Transcript
Page 1: Monitoring and Laboratory Division April 25, 2002 Planning and Technical Support Division Mobile Source Control Division California Air Resources Board

Monitoring and Laboratory Division April 25, 2002 Planning and Technical Support Division Mobile Source Control Division California Air Resources Board

Proposed Control Measure to Reduce Emissions from Small Off-Road Engines

(SORE)

Page 2: Monitoring and Laboratory Division April 25, 2002 Planning and Technical Support Division Mobile Source Control Division California Air Resources Board

Elements of SORE Control Measure

• Exhaust Element – Revises exhaust emission standards for non-handheld equipment

• Evaporative Element– New evaporative emission standard for walk-behind mowers (WBMs)– Requires new fuel tanks to meet a permeation standard (applicable

to all handheld and non-handheld SORE categories)– Proposing design-based certification requirements

Page 3: Monitoring and Laboratory Division April 25, 2002 Planning and Technical Support Division Mobile Source Control Division California Air Resources Board

Goals of the Evaporative Element of SORE Control Measure

• Reduce diurnal evaporative emissions from non-handheld equipment by 70% (17.6 TPD)

• Reduce diurnal evaporative emissions from handheld equipment by 40% (1.5 TPD)

• Use readily available technology to reduce emissions• Allow flexible certification requirements to reduce burden on

industry

Page 4: Monitoring and Laboratory Division April 25, 2002 Planning and Technical Support Division Mobile Source Control Division California Air Resources Board

Status of the Regulatory Effort

• Identified evaporative emission processes• Finalizing OFFROAD emissions inventory• Developed evaporative emission test procedures• Quantified SORE evaporative emissions• Performed emission reduction testing• Developing draft regulatory language

Page 5: Monitoring and Laboratory Division April 25, 2002 Planning and Technical Support Division Mobile Source Control Division California Air Resources Board

Evaporative Emission Processes

• Running Loss Emissions– Evaporative emissions that occur during equipment

operation

• Hot Soak Emissions– Evaporative emissions that result from latent heat– Typically generated for a one-hour period after equipment

operation

• Diurnal Emissions– Evaporative emissions that result from daily temperature

variations– Includes permeation emissions (fuel line and tank)

Page 6: Monitoring and Laboratory Division April 25, 2002 Planning and Technical Support Division Mobile Source Control Division California Air Resources Board

Status of Inventory Development

• Contract testing at Automotive Testing Laboratories (ATL) nearly complete

• Will repeat wintertime testing with winter pump fuel (High RVP) to develop temperature correction factor

• Have requested a contract augmentation to perform additional tank replacement testing on handheld and large non-handheld equipment

• Performing data reduction to modify current OFFROAD emission factors

Page 7: Monitoring and Laboratory Division April 25, 2002 Planning and Technical Support Division Mobile Source Control Division California Air Resources Board

In-House Evaporative Emissions Testing

• Baseline Emissions– Background diurnal emissions from new equipment– Summertime hot soak and diurnal emissions– Summertime ROG emissions using fuel containing ethanol– Fuel tank vented emissions– Wintertime hot soak and diurnal emissions– Fuel tank permeation emissions

• Emissions Reduction Testing– Walk-behind mowers– Barrier treated HDPE fuel tanks

Page 8: Monitoring and Laboratory Division April 25, 2002 Planning and Technical Support Division Mobile Source Control Division California Air Resources Board

• Manufactured at least one month prior to testing• Emissions less than 0.1 gram/day

Background Diurnal Emissions from New Equipment

0.014 0.016 0.017

0.026

0.066

0

0.01

0.02

0.03

0.04

0.05

0.06

0.07

Chainsaw Leaf Blow er String Trimmer Mow er Front Engine Tractor

gram

s H

C/d

ay

Page 9: Monitoring and Laboratory Division April 25, 2002 Planning and Technical Support Division Mobile Source Control Division California Air Resources Board

• Test fuel - summertime pump (low RVP, ~ 7 PSI)

• Temperature profile - (65°F - 105°F - 65 °F)

• Emissions below 1.0 gram/day except for leaf blowers

Summertime Diurnal Emissions(Handheld Equipment)

0.356

0.673

1.336

0.715

1.500

0.907

1.779

0

0.2

0.4

0.6

0.8

1

1.2

1.4

1.6

1.8

2

Chainsaw Hedge Trimmer Leaf Blow er String Trimmer

gram

s H

C/d

ay

Page 10: Monitoring and Laboratory Division April 25, 2002 Planning and Technical Support Division Mobile Source Control Division California Air Resources Board

• Test fuel - summertime pump (low RVP, ~ 7 PSI)• Temperature profile - (1-hour @ 95°F)

Summertime Hot Soak Emissions(Handheld Equipment)

0.097

0.066

0.113

0.071

0.163

0.0800.074

0

0.02

0.04

0.06

0.08

0.1

0.12

0.14

0.16

0.18

Chainsaw Hedge Trimmer Leaf Blow er String Trimmer

gra

ms

HC

/day

Page 11: Monitoring and Laboratory Division April 25, 2002 Planning and Technical Support Division Mobile Source Control Division California Air Resources Board

• Test fuel - summertime pump (low RVP, ~ 7 PSI)• Temperature profile - (65°F - 105°F - 65 °F)• Average diurnal emissions from new mowers 2.312 grams/day

Summertime Diurnal Emissions(Walk-Behind Mowers)

2.068 2.181 2.256 2.289 2.446 2.450 2.495

4.123

7.064

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

Law nboy Craftsman Craftsman YardMachine

YardMachine

YardMachine

Honda Murray(Used)

Murray(Used)

gra

ms

HC

/day

Page 12: Monitoring and Laboratory Division April 25, 2002 Planning and Technical Support Division Mobile Source Control Division California Air Resources Board

• Test fuel - summertime pump (low RVP, ~ 7 PSI)• Temperature profile - (1-hour @ 95°F)• Average hot soak emissions from new mowers 0.524 grams/day

Summertime Hot Soak Emissions(Walk-Behind Mowers)

0.412

0.5800.546

0.406

0.614 0.632

0.475

0.699

0.528

0

0.1

0.2

0.3

0.4

0.5

0.6

0.7

0.8

Law nboy Craftsman Craftsman YardMachine

YardMachine

YardMachine

Honda Murray(Used)

Murray(Used)

gra

ms

HC

/day

Page 13: Monitoring and Laboratory Division April 25, 2002 Planning and Technical Support Division Mobile Source Control Division California Air Resources Board

• Test fuel - summertime pump (low RVP, ~ 7 PSI)• Temperature profile - (65°F - 105°F - 65 °F)• Large (> 0.5 gal) vented fuel tanks are a major source of emissions

Summertime Diurnal Emissions(Other Non-handheld Equipment)

7.3925.949

1.204

4.123

15.045

7.142

1.846

13.015

0

2

4

6

8

10

12

14

16

Generator Front Engine Tractor Edger Tiller

gram

s H

C/d

ay

Page 14: Monitoring and Laboratory Division April 25, 2002 Planning and Technical Support Division Mobile Source Control Division California Air Resources Board

Diurnal Emissions from Passively Vented HDPE Off-Road Equipment Fuel Tanks

Grams Hydrocarbons = 2.9579*(Vapor Volume)

Grams Hydrocarbons = 2.3392*(Vapor Volume)

0

2

4

6

8

10

12

0.0 0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5 3.0 3.5 4.0

Vapor Volume (gallons)

To

tal H

yd

roc

arb

on

s (

gra

ms

)

Total Hydrocarbons (grams) Reddy Equation Estimate

Page 15: Monitoring and Laboratory Division April 25, 2002 Planning and Technical Support Division Mobile Source Control Division California Air Resources Board

• Test fuel - summertime pump (low RVP, ~ 7 PSI)

• Temperature profile - (48.5°F - 69.5°F)

• Emissions significantly lower

Wintertime Diurnal Emissions

3.573

2.239

0.8950.526 0.322

0

0.5

1

1.5

2

2.5

3

3.5

4

Generator Front Engine Tractor Mow er Leaf Blow er String Trimmer

gram

s H

C/da

y

Page 16: Monitoring and Laboratory Division April 25, 2002 Planning and Technical Support Division Mobile Source Control Division California Air Resources Board

Fuel Tank Permeation Emissions(Untreated HDPE Tanks)

• Tanks soaked for 30 Days• Certification fuel used for testing• Subjected to multiple diurnal profiles• Permeation result is the average daily weight loss divided by the

internal surface area• Thick Walled Tanks (> 0.125”)

– Avg. handheld permeation rate (6.39 grams/m2/day)

– Avg. large non-handheld permeation rate (5.92 grams/m2/day)

• Thin Walled Tanks (< 0.125”)– Avg. small non-handheld permeation rate (10.60 grams/m2/day)

Page 17: Monitoring and Laboratory Division April 25, 2002 Planning and Technical Support Division Mobile Source Control Division California Air Resources Board

Fuel Tank Permeation Emissions(Fluorinated HDPE Tanks)

• 19 Tanks treated to level 5 fluorination• Tanks soaked for 30 days• Certification fuel used for testing• Subjected to multiple diurnal profiles• Permeation result is the average daily weight loss divided by the

internal surface area– Avg. permeation rate ~ 0.84 grams/m2/day

– 92% Level of reduction

Page 18: Monitoring and Laboratory Division April 25, 2002 Planning and Technical Support Division Mobile Source Control Division California Air Resources Board

• Results for Typical HDPE Mower Tanks • 92% Level of reduction

Comparison of Untreated and Fluorinated HDPE Tanks

9.779.40

10.83

14.32

0.71 0.38 0.08 0.38

0.00

2.00

4.00

6.00

8.00

10.00

12.00

14.00

16.00

Tecumseh (0.25 gal) Tecumseh (0.375 gal) B&S (0.25 gal) Honda (0.29 gal)

gram

s H

C/s

quar

e m

eter

/day

Untreated

Treated

Page 19: Monitoring and Laboratory Division April 25, 2002 Planning and Technical Support Division Mobile Source Control Division California Air Resources Board

Emission Reduction Testing Summary for Walk-Behind Mowers

(WBMs)• Three pairs of popular mower engines tested (B&S

Intek, Tecumseh Magna Torque, Honda GCV 160)• Measured hot soak and diurnal emissions in SHED• Summer pump fuel used for testing• Equipment tested in four phases

– Baseline with no controls, phase I – With fluorinated tank, phase II– With fluorinated tank and PermBlok fuel line, phase III– With fluorinated tank, PermBlok fuel line, and controlled

venting mechanism, phase IV

Page 20: Monitoring and Laboratory Division April 25, 2002 Planning and Technical Support Division Mobile Source Control Division California Air Resources Board

Phase IV Configured Honda Mower

Page 21: Monitoring and Laboratory Division April 25, 2002 Planning and Technical Support Division Mobile Source Control Division California Air Resources Board

Mower Evaporative Emission Reduction Results(24-Hour Diurnal)

2.85

2.58

3.26

3.54

2.54 2.51

1.491.40

1.95 2.00

1.551.70

1.11 1.15

1.83 1.83

1.18

1.54

0.640.81

1.020.94

0.84 0.88

0.0

0.5

1.0

1.5

2.0

2.5

3.0

3.5

4.0

B&S #1 B&S #2 Tecumseh #1 Tecumseh #2 Honda #1 Honda #2

Gra

ms

HC

No Control

Fluorinated Tank

Fluorinated Tank + PermBlok Fuel Line

Fluorinated Tank + PermBlok Fuel Line + Controlled Venting

Proposed1.0 Gram DiurnalStandard

Page 22: Monitoring and Laboratory Division April 25, 2002 Planning and Technical Support Division Mobile Source Control Division California Air Resources Board

Mower Evaporative Emission Reduction Results(1-Hour Hot Soak)

0.52

0.670.70

0.75

0.47

0.390.41

0.33

0.59

0.73

0.32

0.370.36

0.31

0.49

0.55

0.25

0.35

0.170.15 0.15

0.170.14

0.11

0.0

0.1

0.2

0.3

0.4

0.5

0.6

0.7

0.8

B&S #1 B&S #2 Tecumseh #1 Tecumseh #2 Honda #1 Honda #2

Gra

ms

HC

No ControlFluorinated TankFluorinated Tank + PermBlok Fuel LineFluorinated Tank + PermBlok Fuel Line + Controlled Venting

Page 23: Monitoring and Laboratory Division April 25, 2002 Planning and Technical Support Division Mobile Source Control Division California Air Resources Board

Distribution of Uncontrolled Evaporative Emissions from WBM(Average of 2.879 grams HC per 24-hour Diurnal Test)

1.198

0.242

0.589

0.850

Fuel Tank Permeation (42%)

Fuel Line Permeation (8%)

Fuel Tank Venting (20%)

Cabuertor Venting (30%)

**

** Remaining emissions attributed to carburetor

Page 24: Monitoring and Laboratory Division April 25, 2002 Planning and Technical Support Division Mobile Source Control Division California Air Resources Board

Previously Proposed Diurnal Standard for WBMs

• Maximum allowable diurnal emissions– (1.0 grams HC/day)

• Result must be obtained with a 40 CFR Part 86 compliant SHED

• Temperature profile - (65°F - 105°F - 65 °F)• Test fuel - California certification fuel• Fill level - tank will be tested at a 50% Fill Level• Diurnal test must be performed after a 1-hour hot soak

test and subsequent 2-hour cold soak at 65 °F

Page 25: Monitoring and Laboratory Division April 25, 2002 Planning and Technical Support Division Mobile Source Control Division California Air Resources Board

New Proposal

• Design-Based Standard– Requires no SHED testing by manufacturers– Manufacturers not held to a specific numerical standard– Certification protocol to be developed– ARB performs in-use testing

• Design Standards would apply to all non-handheld portable equipment

Page 26: Monitoring and Laboratory Division April 25, 2002 Planning and Technical Support Division Mobile Source Control Division California Air Resources Board

Example of Design Requirements for WBMs

• Certify by design– Use or specify a fuel tank that is automatically sealed when

equipment is stored– Use or specify a fuel tank that meets a prescribed level of

treatment– Use or specify a SAE 2260 category 1 low permeation fuel

line– Use or specify a tethered fuel cap

Page 27: Monitoring and Laboratory Division April 25, 2002 Planning and Technical Support Division Mobile Source Control Division California Air Resources Board

Our Estimated Costs of Evaporative Controls

• Cost to Comply with the Permeation Standard ($2.00 - $3.00 per tank)

• Cost to Comply with the Design-Based Standard ($15.00 per unit)– Controlled venting mechanism - ($7.00 - $10.00)– Low permeation fuel line ($2.00)– Compliant fuel tank ($2.00 - $3.00)

• We Request Industry Estimates of the Cost to Produce Equipment that Meets the Proposed Design-Based Requirements

Page 28: Monitoring and Laboratory Division April 25, 2002 Planning and Technical Support Division Mobile Source Control Division California Air Resources Board

SORE Emissions Inventory and Anticipated Reductions

Estimated 2020 Population

2356902

3263808

1583165

0

500000

1000000

1500000

2000000

2500000

3000000

3500000

Handheld Equipment Walk-Behind Mowers Non-Handheld Equipment (ExcludingWBMs)

Est. 2020 Population

Page 29: Monitoring and Laboratory Division April 25, 2002 Planning and Technical Support Division Mobile Source Control Division California Air Resources Board

SORE Emissions Inventory and Anticipated Reductions Cont.

Estimated 2020 SORE Emissions TPD

3.7

23.4 23.3

2.2

5.87.0

0.0

5.0

10.0

15.0

20.0

25.0

Handheld Equipment Walk-Behind Mowers Non-Handheld Equipment (ExcludingWBMs)

Est. Uncontrolled Emissions

Est. Controlled Emissions

Page 30: Monitoring and Laboratory Division April 25, 2002 Planning and Technical Support Division Mobile Source Control Division California Air Resources Board

Estimated 2020 Benefit TPD

1.5

17.6

16.3

0.0

2.0

4.0

6.0

8.0

10.0

12.0

14.0

16.0

18.0

20.0

Handheld Equipment Walk-Behind Mowers Non-Handheld Equipment (ExcludingWBMs)

Est. Benefit TPD

Page 31: Monitoring and Laboratory Division April 25, 2002 Planning and Technical Support Division Mobile Source Control Division California Air Resources Board

Next Steps

• Conduct Additional Testing– Emission reduction testing with fuel containing ethanol– testing to ascertain barrier durability– Evaporative emission testing with catalysts– Development of wintertime correction factor for the

OFFROAD model

• Develop Certification Procedures and Alternatives• Develop Control Measure Cost Estimate• Draft Proposed Regulatory Language and Staff

Report

Page 32: Monitoring and Laboratory Division April 25, 2002 Planning and Technical Support Division Mobile Source Control Division California Air Resources Board

Current Schedule

Event or Task Target Date

Additional Testing June, 2002

Draft Regulatory Language July, 2002

Third Workshop September, 2002

Board Consideration December, 2002

Page 33: Monitoring and Laboratory Division April 25, 2002 Planning and Technical Support Division Mobile Source Control Division California Air Resources Board

Contacts and Additional Information

Evaporative Emissions InformationGeorge Lew (916) 327-0900 [email protected] Bloudoff (916) 323-1169 [email protected] Watson (916) 327-1282 [email protected] (916) 322-2444

Emissions Inventory InformationMark Carlock (626) 575-6608 [email protected] Agrawal (626) 450-6136 [email protected] Wong (626) 450-6184 [email protected]

OREFT WEB Page URLhttp://www.arb.ca.gov/msprog/offroad/sore/sore.htm

Page 34: Monitoring and Laboratory Division April 25, 2002 Planning and Technical Support Division Mobile Source Control Division California Air Resources Board

Conceptual WBM Certification Scenario

EngineManf.

Fuel TankManf.

Fuel LineOEM

Certifies VentingMechanism

CertifiesTank @ Level

5

Certifies use ofLow Perm Fuel

Line

OEM Integrator

Submits One CertificationApplication

Fuel TankTreatment

Facility

ARB Approves Design


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