RCRA Hazardous Waste Number
Toxicity characteristic waste - 1,1-Dichloroethylene at or above 0.7 mg/L (TCLP)
Official source: 40 CFR Part 261 (eCFR)Have a D029 stream? See the dossier that replaces the feasibility study.
See the validation dossierHazard Basis
Toxic (TCLP characteristic)
Contaminant
1,1-Dichloroethylene
Regulatory Level (TCLP)
0.7 mg/L
Regulation
40 CFR Part 261
Need recovery options for a D029 stream?
Map recovery routes for D029Wastes that are hazardous because of what they do, not where they come from: ignitability (D001), corrosivity (D002), reactivity (D003), or toxicity (D004-D043, defined by TCLP contaminant thresholds). Any industrial waste stream can carry a D code.
A D code is determined by testing, not by source: TCLP for toxicity (D004-D043), flash point for ignitability (D001), pH for corrosivity (D002).
Characteristic wastes can exit hazardous status when the characteristic is removed - treatment to below the regulatory level is a recognized compliance path.
Generators must count D-coded streams toward their monthly generator status (VSQG / SQG / LQG).
Recognized recovery routes for this waste family, ranked by typical recovery tier. Which route fits depends on your specific stream — composition, volume and region.
Organic-bearing streams with usable fuel value can be blended and burned for energy recovery in permitted boilers and industrial furnaces instead of being incinerated as pure disposal.
40 CFR Part 266 Subpart H — burning for energy recoveryWhere the toxicity-characteristic constituent is itself a recoverable solvent (benzene, MEK, pyridine and similar), distillation can recover a usable fraction and shrink the hazardous residue.
40 CFR 261.1(c)(4) — reclamationSpent activated carbon loaded with organic constituents routes to carbon regeneration units, restoring the carbon for reuse instead of single-pass disposal.
40 CFR 260.10 — definitionsThese are the typical routes for the D list. Your stream's actual options depend on its composition and where it sits.
See how this gets validatedYour toxicity characteristic waste - 1,1-dichloroethylene at or above 0.7 mg/l (tclp) stream is assessed against chemistry, waste classification and proven recovery routes — graded results in your browser in seconds. No call, no commitment.
Recovery tiers only. For numbers that survive a technical review, see the validation dossier.
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