Recycling Guide. Waste disposal instructions

Yes, you can recycle almost everything: any equipment, furniture, machines, equipment, consumables, archives, spare parts, goods, etc.

I want to write off - do you write off?

Write-off is an accounting operation that includes obtaining an examination report on the technical condition of equipment (conclusion on maintainability), write-off itself and disposal. The end of write-off is after the equipment is disposed of (and for state-owned enterprises, after receiving funds for the recovered materials). We can do all this.

Do I need to recycle to recover precious metals?

if you are a state-owned enterprise - mandatory

if the enterprise is state-owned participation: 50/50 - as your accounting department decides

if it’s private, your accounting department will choose “without precious metals” and they will be right

if foreign - as your management decides

Why is it necessary to dispose of equipment in specialized organizations?

In a nutshell: by throwing office equipment into a regular landfill, you greatly pollute the environment. Recycled office equipment includes many metals: mercury, lead, cadmium, antimony, arsenic, selenium and other heavy metals; plastics and other substances based on toxic toxic components. These substances are not dangerous in the original product, but as soon as the product is destroyed and their components are exposed to the environment, they begin to actively decompose, releasing strong poisons.

Based on what regulations, laws, and regulations must office equipment be disposed of in specialized organizations?

There are many legislative acts regulating relations in the waste sector. All of them are available online for free. Here are some of them:

  1. Federal Law of the Russian Federation No. 7-FZ of January 10, 2002 “On Environmental Protection”.
  2. Federal Law of the Russian Federation No. 89-FZ of June 24, 1998 “On production and consumption waste.”
  3. Instructions on the procedure for accounting for precious metals, precious stones, products made from them and maintaining reports during their production, use and circulation.
  4. Order No. 786 of December 2, 2002 “On approval of the federal classification catalog of waste” and as an appendix - the Federal classification catalog of waste.
  5. Instructions for handling hazardous waste.
  6. Criteria for classifying hazardous waste as hazardous to the environment (to Order No. 511 of June 15, 2001)

We have an agreement with a city cleaning company (specialized vehicle fleet). Why do you think that we cannot dispose of decommissioned computers under this agreement?

It is necessary to distinguish between the usual disposal of waste to a landfill and the disposal of decommissioned technical equipment, obsolete computer equipment and other radio equipment containing a complex of various materials - incl. poisonous and harmful substances (eg cathode ray tubes of monitors).

In the first case, we are talking about household waste, for which, in fact, the landfill is intended. In the case of recycling office equipment, everything is much more complicated. The primitive disposal of this kind of waste, in addition to causing irreparable damage to the environment, also entails administrative and legal liability. In addition, if your decommissioned computer (monitor, printer and other office equipment) contains ferrous and precious metals (and they do), then you are obliged to return their value to the Federal Property Management Agency. That is, the technological process of recycling office equipment goes through several stages: dismantling, sorting, separating components containing harmful substances, etc.

As a result of such processing, most of the separated materials are returned to production, and hazardous substances are neutralized or destroyed in another safe way, without causing significant harm to the environment. In addition, this procedure is accompanied by a set of relevant disposal documents, which can only be issued to you by a specialized company working in this particular direction.

As for the precious metals contained in your office equipment, only an enterprise that has a special license has the right to make a conclusion about their content (as well as their allocation) and make payment for them. registration in the assay office.

Please tell me how and where the mass of the recyclable cargo and, accordingly, the price are determined?

To determine the mass, a table of average weight values ​​of various units of equipment is used. The customer sends us a list of equipment, and we calculate the weight of the shipment and the preliminary cost of disposal based on the base cost.

What determines the cost of recycling technical equipment?

To answer your question, we first need to explain what the cost of our services generally consists of. The fact is that the “correct” disposal of computers and office equipment involves performing a whole range of special operations, sometimes involving a significant amount of labor, and paying for the services of third-party organizations also involved in this process.

So, for example, the cycle of work on recycling one recyclable unit necessarily includes:

  • Loading
  • Transportation (our own or third-party transport, at various distances);
  • Unloading
  • Dismantling with separation into raw components;
  • Sorting, pressing and briquetting of ferrous metal;
  • Loading and shipping of ferrous metal by type (third-party services).
  • Separation of plastic elements;
  • Sorting by grade and shredding plastic;
  • Loading and shipping of plastic (third party services).
  • Separation of elements with a high content of non-ferrous metals;
  • non-ferrous metal packaging
  • Loading and shipping of non-ferrous metals by type (third-party services).
  • Removing mercury lamps; their packaging and subsequent sending for processing (third-party services).
  • Removing selenium drums; their packaging and subsequent dispatch (third-party services).
  • Removing batteries and batteries
  • Sorting of batteries and batteries by type and metal content: lead, cadmium, lithium, loading and shipping (third-party services).
  • Removing cartridges: sorting: sending them to specialized organizations
  • CRT monitor glass separation with high lead content, phosphor coating separation, waste glass grinding, waste glass loading and dispatch
  • Separation of ordinary glass, loading and dispatch of glass waste
  • Isolating plastic and sorting it by type: ABS, polycarbonate, polystyrene, expanded polystyrene
  • Paper and cardboard separation
  • Isolation of class 5 waste intended for disposal at a household waste landfill (a mixture of plastic and iron (small parts), household plastic, glass (small parts), polycarbonate (small parts), polystyrene foam (small parts))
  • Cleaning boards from unwanted impurities
  • Sorting materials according to the degree of precious metal content;
  • Sending raw materials (printed circuit boards, radio elements, connectors, cables) for processing and refining (third-party services).

Thus, the costs of performing all the work will amount to a certain amount, which depends both on the range of equipment to be disposed of and on the conditions for performing the work (disposal) under the contract. At the same time, it is necessary to take into account that we must incur these costs as soon as we begin the work, and we will reimburse ourselves for them only upon completion or, more precisely, after processing of the raw materials (this can take up to 6 months). Of course, these costs increase in the case of equipment removal from remote locations, in the case of complex loading (for example, loading cartridges from the 5th floor without an elevator), in the case when loading is only possible by mechanization (equipment 1500 kg), or loading is possible only by a professional team of loaders (descent of a 400 kg photocopier down a marble staircase from the 4th floor). Obviously, the content of materials obtained as a result of these works will also be different for different types of equipment. Of course, the cost of recycling a ton of CRT monitors is much higher, and the cost of extracted materials is tens of times lower than, say, a ton of system units. This means that it is almost impossible to determine in advance how much our costs will be compensated.

In this regard, we can talk about the cost of work only after receiving detailed information about what is being rented, where it is from and about the conditions of loading, on the basis of which negotiations will be conducted in the future and contracts for disposal will be concluded.

If we understand correctly, first we pay you for disposal, and then you transfer money to us for the allocated precious metals? What's the point of paying for your services if you're going to pay us anyway? It turns out that in order for your services to be most beneficial to us, we must recycle office equipment with a high content of precious metals. How can we determine their content in advance?

This is wrong. For government agencies, we first recycle equipment, pay you for the recovered materials - precious, ferrous and non-ferrous metals, and only then bill for recycling services. Precious, ferrous and non-ferrous metals are paid to government agencies either to an account marked “payment to the budget” or directly to the account of the Federal Property Management Agency. Payment is in progress without VAT !!

You pay for recycling services including VAT. Settlement is not possible.

Now about the ratio of amounts for recovered metals and the cost of disposal: usually the cost of metals does not exceed 10-20% of the cost of disposal services. This is due to the fact that the content of precious metals in imported equipment is usually simply negligible.

It is impossible and illegal to determine in advance the content of precious metals in discarded equipment through some kind of expert assessment. This is indicated by a direct instruction from the Assay Chamber of Russia. And moreover, d Data on the content of precious metals and other elements indicated in passports, forms, inventories, registers, labels, invoices and other accompanying documents cannot be the basis for final mutual settlements.

You say that you issue the most complete set of disposal documents. Please explain which documents are included in the standard package and which are included in the extended package.

The standard package of documents for disposal includes:

  1. Agreement for the provision of recycling services
  2. Certificate of acceptance and transfer of technical equipment
  3. Certificate of completion
  4. A copy of the license to carry out activities for the collection, neutralization, transportation, and disposal of hazardous waste.
  5. A copy of the Certificate of Special Registration.

The extended package for government agencies contains all the documents of the standard package, and in addition:

  1. Price list for calculating the cost of final processing of scrap non-ferrous and precious metals at specialized enterprises.
  2. Calculation passport for extracted materials
  3. Payment certificate for precious metals received in scrap and waste
  4. Details for transferring funds for precious, non-ferrous and ferrous metals.

We are fully satisfied with your package of documents. But there is one problem. The fact is that most of those. The funds listed in the annex to the agreement cannot be collected. The management requires that all equipment be documented to be disposed of in accordance with the lists from the accounting department, but since 1990, much has been lost, dismantled, or taken to a landfill along with garbage... Is it possible to draw up disposal documents if the equipment handed over does not exactly correspond to the lists specified in the application?

In your case, we are dealing with the most common situation. It is extremely rare for equipment lists to be completely realistic. There is always something missing, something superfluous. We understand that we are talking about the safety of faulty, obsolete and, moreover, decommissioned ones. no one really cared about the funds. Some are dismantled, some were thrown out, and some cannot be identified. Therefore, discrepancies, misgrading, and the presence of missing or unaccounted equipment are possible. And we allow discrepancies within certain limits - % of the total weight of the batch. In any case, please contact us, describe the situation - we will try to help.

Our equipment has not yet been written off, because... first you need to get a conclusion about its technical condition. Who can give us such a conclusion?

Such a conclusion can be issued by an organization engaged in the repair and maintenance of such equipment. They can conduct an examination of the technical condition and recommend this equipment for decommissioning. But the decision to write off is made in any case by you, and not by an outside organization. The technical examination report must reflect the reasons why the equipment cannot be used in the future, as well as the possibility of using it for spare parts.
Specialists of the technical department of Prompererabotka LLC perform such an examination and issue technical condition certificates under a separate agreement in accordance with the ROSTEST Certificate.


MANUAL
AND MAINTENANCE


Saladettes


Product disposal instructions



(For EU member states and other European countries where separate waste collection regulations apply)

This symbol on the product itself or in the literature indicates that the equipment should not be disposed of as normal household waste at the end of its useful life. In order to prevent negative impacts on the environment and human health as a result of improper disposal of the product, as well as to conserve natural resources and encourage the reuse of materials, it is necessary to recycle the product separately from other waste.

Commercial users must contact the supplier to confirm the terms of the supply contract to dispose of the product. This equipment must not be disposed of with household waste.


TERMINAL CLAMPS (12 and 230 V)

1-2 normally closed compressor relay

1-3 normally open compressor relay

6-7 power supply:

230 V model: 3 VA maximum;

12V model: 1.5VA maximum.

8-9 connecting the thermostat sensor (sensor 1)

NOTE:

Default settings are shown.

The relay capacity is indicated on the rating plate. The diagram shows 8(3) A 250 V relay contacts for a 12/230 V network.




MODEL 16 A 2hp

2 normally open compressor relay

6-7 power supply

8-10 connecting the thermostat sensor (sensor 1)

And the TTL port is for the copy card






LIMITATION OF LIABILITY

This manual and its contents are the property of Eliwell & Controlli s.r.l. and may not be copied or distributed without appropriate permission. We have made every effort to ensure that the instructions contain the most accurate and complete information about the product. Despite this, Eliwell & Controlli s.r.l., as well as its employees and suppliers, cannot be held liable for any consequences arising from its use. “Eliwell & Controlli s.r.l.” reserves the right to make changes to the instructions without prior notice.


SALADETTES

INTRODUCTION

The equipment, hereinafter referred to as “REFRIGERATOR” or “SALADETTE”, is manufactured in accordance with EU standards in the field of free movement of commercial and industrial goods within the territory of the Member States of the European Union, as well as in accordance with Directives of the European Parliament and the European Council No. 2004/108/ EC on Electromagnetic Compatibility, No. 2006/95/EC on Low Voltage Equipment and No. 2002/95/EC on Restriction of the Use of Hazardous Materials in Electronic and Electrical Products.

The equipment is supplied with the documentation required to comply with the requirements of the above standards and directives.

The equipment is as safe as possible to use. Factors that may significantly impair the safety of the equipment include the removal of electrical protection devices or other protective devices, or failure to follow installation and electrical wiring instructions. The equipment must be used in strict accordance with the requirements of this manual, so you must carefully read the instructions for its installation, connection and dismantling (when moving to another place of operation).

It is recommended that you pay particular attention to the instructions given later in the manual. Compliance with relevant standards and requirements will ensure high safety of the product during transportation and operation. Maintenance work involving a number of simple operations must be carried out by qualified personnel. To ensure maximum durability and minimum operating costs, all instructions in this manual must be carefully followed.

USING THE MANUAL

The Operation and Maintenance Manual is an integral part of the refrigeration table. It is necessary to ensure the safety of the manual throughout the entire service life of the equipment, as well as in the event of transfer of the equipment to another owner.

The manual should be kept near the equipment so that operators and maintenance personnel have access to it at all times.

The equipment is supplied complete with the necessary documentation in accordance with the requirements of current standards observed at the design and production stages.

This manual is intended for operators and qualified technicians and provides instructions for the safe and correct installation, wiring, operation and maintenance of the equipment.

This manual contains all the information necessary to use the equipment safely.

STORING THE MANUAL

The manual should be handled with care to avoid damage.

The user is under no circumstances allowed to delete or change individual paragraphs of the manual.

The manual should be kept in a place protected from moisture and high temperatures, close to the equipment, so that operators can obtain the necessary information at any time. After each consultation, the manual should be returned to its place of storage. Moreover, you must keep the manual for the entire life of the equipment and, if the equipment is transferred to another owner, transfer the manual along with it.

The manufacturer is not responsible for damage incurred as a result of breakdowns, accidents or equipment failures resulting from failure to comply with the instructions given in this manual. In addition, the manufacturer is not responsible for the consequences of unauthorized modification of existing or installation of new unintended equipment components.

THE MANUFACTURER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO MAKE CHANGES IN PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS WITHOUT PRIOR NOTICE.

EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION

This manual applies to refrigerated counters intended for the storage of packaged and unpackaged foodstuffs with the following characteristics:

2 or 3 doors;

solid doors with magnetic seal;

guides for gastronorm containers;

electronic controller and main switch;

power supply parameters: 230 V – 1 phase – 50 Hz.

The front panels and internal elements are made of AISI 304 stainless steel, the lower elements are made of galvanized steel. The bathtub is insulated with polyurethane foam with a density of 38–42 kg/m3. Connection to the electrical network is carried out using a power cable provided by the manufacturer.


SALADETTA 2P

(2 doors)




Designation

Description

S 02 E

Stainless steel cover

S 02A

Desk and board

SL 02NX



SL 02GR

Granite work table

SL 02VD

Flat glass showcase

SL 02VC

Curved glass showcase

SL 02AI



SL 02C6



SL02C6VR4

6 drawers, granite work table, refrigerated display

SALADETTA 3P

(3 doors)


TN temperature from +4 to +10 °C

Designation

Description

SL 03 EKOGN

Stainless steel cover

SL 03NX

Stainless steel work table

SL 03AL

Desk and barrier

SL 03GR

Granite work table

SL 03VD

Flat glass

SL 03VC

Bent glass

SL 03AI

Granite work table, barrier, holds 5 GN 1/6 gastronorm containers

SL 03C6

6 drawers, granite work table

  • SELECTION OF INSTALLATION LOCATION

  • CLEANING INSTRUCTIONS

  • ELECTRICAL CONNECTION AND GROUNDING

  • SAFETY RECOMMENDATIONS

  • MAINTENANCE
must be performed by qualified technical personnel.

1. SELECTION OF INSTALLATION LOCATION


  • Transportation

  • Unloading equipment

  • Package

  • Condensate drain/connection to drain line

  • Leg height adjustment

  • Field installation / distance from walls

  • Refrigerated table with and without built-in refrigeration unit
2. CLEANING INSTRUCTIONS

  • Cleaning the refrigerated table

  • Cleaning the condenser unit
3. CONNECTION TO ELECTRICAL NETWORK

  • Electrical connection

  • Turning on the refrigerated table
4. RECOMMENDATIONS FOR EQUIPMENT OPERATION

  • Defrosting

  • Food storage
  • 5. MAINTENANCE

    6. ELECTRONIC CONTROL PANEL

    7. TECHNICAL DATA


    • Rating plate

    • Description of components

    • Versions: with built-in refrigeration unit

    • Dimensions and weight
    8. ELECTRICAL DIAGRAMS

    1. SELECTION OF INSTALLATION LOCATION

    Before loading/unloading or installing equipment on site, you should carefully read the relevant sections of this Operation and Maintenance Manual. Particular attention should be paid to the overall dimensions and weight of the equipment, instructions for loading and unloading, draining condensate, adjusting the height of the legs and using the refrigerated table controller.

    1.10. TRANSPORTATION

    It is not allowed to stack tables on top of each other (except when the tables are packed in rigid containers).

    1.15 UNLOADING EQUIPMENT/DIMENSIONS/WEIGHT

    1.20. OPENING THE PACKAGE

    Remove the container and unfasten the table from the shipping pallet. Place the table at the place of use and remove the protective film from the steel surfaces.

    Order of the Minister of Defense of the Russian Federation “On the organization in the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation of work on the disposal and use of released weapons, military equipment and ammunition” dated 01.01.01 No. 000

    For the purpose of centralized organization in the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation of work on the disposal and rational use of weapons, military equipment and ammunition released (excessive or unused due to physical or moral aging, as well as liquidated in accordance with international treaties) from the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation, I ORDER:

    1. General management of work on the disposal and use of released weapons, military equipment and ammunition shall be entrusted to the head of armament of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation - Deputy Minister of Defense of the Russian Federation.

    2. Entrust the chief of armaments of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation - the Deputy Minister of Defense of the Russian Federation with the organization of the preparation and approval of the annual consolidated list of weapons, military equipment and ammunition for the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation, released from the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation, subject to liquidation in accordance with international treaties, recycling outside the framework of contracts and sales in the domestic and foreign markets.


    3. General customers of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation

    46. ​​Components of missile and rocket-space complexes: command posts, command post equipment;

    target designation units, equipment for target designation units; complexes of measuring instruments, collection and processing of information; strategic command posts; command posts, missile defense target designation units; strategic missiles; combat stages of strategic missiles;

    silo launchers of anti-missile systems, transport and installation means of anti-missile systems.

    47.Components of launch complexes for missile systems and launch vehicles.

    48.Equipment of components of launch complexes.

    49. Launchers of guided missiles, space rockets, unmanned aerial vehicles and their components.

    50.Components of technical complexes of missile systems and launch vehicles.

    51.Equipment of components of technical complexes of missile systems and launch vehicles.

    52. Ship combat launch complexes and their components.

    53. Complexes of ground technological equipment and complexes of loading equipment.

    54. Means of measurement systems, collection and processing of information during launches of rockets and space rockets.

    55. Guided missiles, anti-missiles, cruise missiles, launch vehicles, their components, warheads (modules) for them.

    56.Rocket engines and their components.

    62. Aircraft gliders. Aircraft engines for combat aircraft, helicopters and unmanned aerial vehicles.

    63. Aerospace technology for military purposes.

    64.Spacecraft.

    65. Onboard complexes (systems) and elements.

    66. Designs of spacecraft.

    67. Acceleration blocks, their components.

    68.Components of assembly and protective blocks.

    69.Technical complexes of orbital vehicles and their components.

    70.Equipment of components of technical complexes of orbital facilities.

    71.Space reconnaissance equipment.

    72. Warships and boats: submarines; aircraft carriers; cruisers;

    destroyers (destroyers);

    patrol ships;

    landing ships;

    combat boats;

    ships with dynamic maintenance principles;

    mine sweeping ships;

    anti-submarine ships.

    73. Special purpose ships and support vessels: control ships;

    reconnaissance ships; anti-sabotage ships; search and rescue submarines; special vessels; training vessels.

    74. Technical means of reconnaissance, ship-based, ground-based.

    75. Orbital facilities control complexes.

    76. Systems and means of ground-based orbital control systems and their components.

    77.Special complexes - complexes of information and measuring equipment for special purposes.

    78.Systems and means of special complexes.

    79.Complexes for landing and servicing space rockets.

    80. Systems and means of complexes for landing and servicing elements of space rockets.

    81. Tanks, tracked and wheeled combat vehicles, self-propelled artillery and anti-aircraft installations, engineering barrier vehicles, special military vehicles.

    82.Components and accessories of rocket and space engines.

    83. Special equipment for maintenance, repair and testing of torpedoes.

    84.Special equipment for maintenance, repair and inspection of depth charges and sea mines.

    85. Special equipment for maintenance, repair and testing of ammunition.

    86. Special equipment for maintenance, repair and testing of unguided missiles

    87 Special equipment for workshops for the repair and maintenance of weapons and military equipment. 88. Security communications equipment (complexes).

    89 Classification equipment and its components.

    90 Radio and telecommunications technology:

    automated communication systems, communication systems of complexes of automated control systems (CACS) of formations;

    hardware of mobile military communications units;

    communications centers of command posts of missile and artillery formations, resident communications facilities of command and staff vehicles (CSVs) and autonomous automated workstations of commanders (AAWP);

    means of direction finding, radio reconnaissance, television reconnaissance;

    launch and command posts, ground-based aviation radio stations;

    ground and airborne radio reconnaissance, direction finding and radio interception stations, radio nodes for receiving intelligence information;

    airborne radio receivers and communication units, broadband radio lines of aviation complexes;

    complexes, stations and equipment for reconnaissance of communication lines and radio countermeasures, space and aircraft.

    91. Ground communication equipment: automated control systems; radio transmitters, radio stations; command and staff vehicles, vehicles and control units; radio relay stations, radio receiving units, radio control points and

    radios;

    means of telegraph and telephone communication;

    encryption communication equipment;

    cable communication lines;

    means of mechanization, power supply and repair;

    educational equipment, prototypes of equipment.

    92. Systems, complexes and automated control means: command systems for combat control; computer systems (CC) and computers; analog computing;

    automated workstations; data exchange systems;

    subscriber points and data transmission equipment; equipment and separate devices for VK and computers;

    equipment and individual devices for analog computers;

    means of documenting and reproducing information; equipment and technical property.

    93. Radio navigation equipment:

    positioning and orientation systems on land and at sea;

    radio receivers, direction finders and mobile communications equipment of the Navy;

    equipment for short- and long-range navigation;

    aviation radio navigation equipment;

    systems for positioning and orientation over land and sea;

    radio equipment for autonomous navigation;

    fighter control and guidance systems;

    Doppler velocity and drift angle meters for aircraft.

    94. Radar systems and equipment: radar stations for missile warning systems

    attack (early warning systems) and their components;

    complexes of means for transmitting, receiving, displaying and documenting early warning systems information;

    radar and radio-optical complexes of the space control system;

    radar detection, guidance and target designation stations;

    state identification equipment.

    95. Sonar equipment.

    96. Monitoring and measuring instruments, repair and measuring instruments, other radio equipment of the Navy.

    97. Night vision equipment (active and passive).

    98. Quantum electronics products - special-purpose laser systems.

    100.Means of hydroacoustic suppression.

    101. Technical means of ground reconnaissance.

    102.Equipment for automated data processing of main purposes:

    special purpose data processing systems;

    multiprocessor computing systems;

    special electronic computers, portable computers, special computers for digital data processing, micro-computers, special on-board computer systems and computers, neurocomputers, special processors;

    functional devices (processors, input/output devices, auxiliary devices) that implement specialized functional tasks.

    103 Special purpose data processing systems.

    Application Notes

    The nomenclature of groups of weapons, military equipment and ammunition released from the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation (hereinafter referred to as weapons and military equipment) establishes a list of the main similar groups and classes of weapons and military equipment, their components and components that are unsuitable for their further use for their intended purpose due to moral or physical wear and tear, the free sale of which is prohibited, and subject to liquidation and disposal within the framework of the state defense order or sale on the domestic and foreign markets.

    This list of weapons and military equipment is intended for guidance in the work and is mandatory for execution in the branches of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation, branches of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation, military districts (in fleets), main and central directorates of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation and other military command and control bodies carrying out planning, organization and provision of work on the disposal and sale of weapons and military equipment and other movable military property.

    Based on this list, the military control bodies of the branches of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation, the branches of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation, the main and central directorates of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation, which are the general customers of weapons and military equipment according to their nomenclature, are formed and annually submitted by September 15 to the Office of the Chief of Armaments of the Armed Forces proposals agreed with the Main Organizational and Mobilization Directorate of the General Staff of the Armed Forces for the consolidated list of weapons and military equipment released from the Armed Forces for the next planned year (in the form of Appendix No. 1 to this order).

    An extract from the approved consolidated list under section III (in the form of Appendix No. 1 to this order) is sent to the Main Directorate of International Military Cooperation of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation.

    CHIEF CHIEF

    ORGANIZATIONAL AND MOBILIZATIONAL MANAGEMENT

    GENERAL STAFF OF THE RUSSIAN ARMED FORCES

    FEDERATION Colonel General

    V. Putilin

    HEAD OF THE DEPARTMENT OF THE HEAD OF ARMAMENTS

    ARMED FORCES OF THE RUSSIAN FEDERATION

    lieutenant general

    N. Baranov

    With the exception of military equipment sold through the Central Directorate of Material Resources and Foreign Economic Relations of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation in the prescribed manner.

    We bring to your attention a typical example of a job description for a confiscated property disposal operator, sample 2019/2020. A person with primary or secondary vocational education, special training and work experience can be appointed to this position. Do not forget, each instruction from the operator for the disposal of confiscated goods is issued in hand against a signature.

    Typical information about the knowledge that a confiscated property disposal operator should have is provided. About duties, rights and responsibilities.

    This material is part of the huge library of our website, which is updated daily.

    1. General Provisions

    1. The operator of the disposal of confiscated goods belongs to the category of workers.

    2. A person with secondary vocational education or primary vocational education and special training and ________ years of work experience is accepted as an operator for the disposal of confiscated goods.

    3. The operator of disposal of confiscated goods must know:

    a) special (professional) knowledge:

    — design and operating rules of pressure equipment;

    — modes of heat treatment of food waste and confiscated goods;

    b) general knowledge of an employee of the organization:

    — rules and regulations of labor protection, safety precautions, industrial sanitation and fire protection,

    — rules for using personal protective equipment;

    — requirements for the quality of work (services) performed and for the rational organization of labor in the workplace;

    — types of defects and ways to prevent and eliminate them;

    — production alarm.

    4. In his activities, the operator of the disposal of confiscated goods is guided by:

    - legislation of the Russian Federation,

    - Charter of the organization,

    - orders and instructions of the director of the organization,

    - this job description,

    — Internal labor regulations of the organization,

    — __________________________________________________.

    5. The operator for the disposal of confiscated goods reports directly to a worker with a higher qualification, the head of production (site, workshop) and the director of the organization.

    6. During the absence of the operator for the disposal of confiscated goods (business trip, vacation, illness, etc.), his duties are performed by a person appointed by the director of the organization on the proposal of the head of production (site, workshop) in the prescribed manner, who acquires the corresponding rights, duties and is responsible for the execution duties assigned to him.

    2. Job responsibilities of the operator of disposal of confiscated goods

    The labor responsibilities of the operator for the disposal of confiscated goods are:

    a) Special (professional) responsibilities:

    — Conducting the process of heat treatment of non-food waste and confiscated waste at recycling facilities in sanitary slaughterhouses.

    — Conducting processes of sterilization, cooking and drying of non-food waste and confiscated goods and regulating temperature and pressure (vacuum) according to the readings of control instruments.

    — Compliance with the established duration of processing of non-food waste and confiscated goods.

    — Unloading of products (feed greaves) and draining of fat.

    — Compliance with safety rules when processing raw materials from carcasses of sick animals.

    b) General labor responsibilities of an employee of the organization:

    — Compliance with the internal labor regulations and other local regulations of the organization,

    — internal rules and standards of labor protection, safety precautions, industrial sanitation and fire protection.

    — Fulfillment, within the framework of the employment contract, of the orders of the employees to whom it was repaired in accordance with these instructions.

    — Performing work on acceptance and delivery of shifts, cleaning and washing, disinfection of serviced equipment and communications, cleaning of the workplace, devices, tools, as well as maintaining them in proper condition;

    — Maintaining established technical documentation

    3. Rights of the operator of disposal of confiscated goods

    The operator of disposal of confiscated goods has the right:

    1. Submit proposals for management’s consideration:

    — to improve work related to the responsibilities provided for in this instruction;

    — on bringing to material and disciplinary liability workers who violated production and labor discipline.

    2. Get acquainted with the documents defining his rights and obligations, criteria for assessing the quality of performance of labor duties.

    3. Other rights established by current labor legislation.

    4. Responsibility of the operator of disposal of confiscated goods

    The operator of disposal of confiscated goods is responsible in the following cases:

    1. For improper performance or failure to fulfill one’s job duties provided for in this job description - within the limits established by the labor legislation of the Russian Federation.

    2. For offenses committed in the course of their activities - within the limits established by the current administrative, criminal and civil legislation of the Russian Federation.

    3. For causing material damage to the organization - within the limits established by the current labor and civil legislation of the Russian Federation.

    Job description for the operator of disposal of confiscated goods - sample 2019/2020. Job responsibilities of the operator for the disposal of confiscated goods, the rights of the operator for the disposal of confiscated goods, the responsibility of the operator for the disposal of confiscated goods.

    1.1 These instructions have been developed in accordance with the Federal Law of June 24, 1998 No. 89-FZ “On Production and Consumption Waste” and “Temporary Rules for Environmental Protection from Production and Consumption Waste in the Russian Federation”, approved by the Min. Nature of the Russian Federation 07/15/94

    1.2. This instruction defines the legal basis for the management of production and consumption waste in order to prevent harmful effects on human health and the environment and the involvement of such waste into economic circulation as additional sources of raw materials.

    2. Scope of application

    2.1. This instruction establishes the procedure for accounting and control over the generation, collection, storage, transportation, use, disposal and disposal of industrial waste.

    2.2. This instruction defines the responsibilities of personnel and heads of structural divisions and is mandatory for execution by managers and specialists of the enterprise.

    3. Terms and abbreviations

    • AKB is a rechargeable battery.
    • GZh are flammable liquids.
    • flammable liquids are flammable liquids.
    • OMTS - logistics department.
    • OOTEiN - department of labor protection, ecology and supervision
    • OGM - chief mechanic department.
    • OGE - department of the chief power engineer
    • OS - fixed assets.
    • MPC - maximum permissible concentration.
    • PPE - personal protective equipment.
    • Coolant is a cutting fluid.
    • MSW - municipal solid waste
    • Commodities and materials - inventory items.
    • CS - central warehouse.

    4. Waste collection and disposal

    4.1 Generation, collection and disposal of enterprise waste are an integral part of the technological process.

    4.2 All waste, according to the degree of exposure of harmful substances to the human body, is divided into the following hazard classes:

    • Class I - extremely hazardous waste;
    • Class II - highly hazardous waste;
    • Class III - moderately hazardous waste;
    • Class IV - low-hazard waste;
    • Class V - practically non-hazardous waste.

    4.3 The activities of all departments of the enterprise should be aimed at reducing the volume (mass) of waste generation, introducing waste-free technologies, and converting waste into secondary raw materials.

    4.4 Responsibility for organizing the removal to the temporary storage site of waste lies with the head of the workshop in which the waste is generated.

    4.5 Waste must be stored in an appropriate place until it is sent for disposal. The list of waste and storage locations for each type of waste is reflected in the Project for the generation and limits of waste disposal and in the temporary storage scheme.

    4.6 For each type of waste there is an established storage limit on the territory of the enterprise. Periodically (at least once a year) after the accumulation of a transport batch, all waste must be removed from the enterprise for recycling, reuse or disposal.

    5 Collection and disposal of metalworking waste

    5.1 Waste from metalworking production in the form of shavings, remnants of rod material, stamping production in the machine shop and industrial waste must be separated by type:

    • aluminum waste;
    • waste brass;
    • ferrous metal waste;
    • alloy (stainless) steel waste;
    • zinc alloy waste.

    5.2 Bunkers and workshop intermediate containers for collecting this waste must be marked (signed) and located in places designated for the collection and temporary storage of waste convenient for the approach and access of vehicles.

    It is prohibited to mix different types of waste.

    5.3 Heads of departments, as well as persons responsible for the collection and temporary storage of waste are required to monitor the condition of container sites and other places where waste accumulates and ensure the cleanliness of the surrounding area.

    5.4 Workstations of machine operators where chips are collected must be equipped with containers for collecting chips with sedimentation basins for draining oil and coolant.

    Workshop waste collection containers, as they are filled, must be delivered to container sites - storage areas, where waste is transferred into containers and stored in strict accordance with the type of waste.

    Non-ferrous metal waste (brass and zinc) should be stored in an isolated room.

    5.5 Organization of sending metalworking waste for disposal is carried out by the Purchasing and Logistics Directorate service in strict accordance with the type of waste. Dispatch of waste is carried out at the request of workshops in the presence of a representative of the OMTS and a representative of the workshop in which this type of waste was generated and who is responsible for the collection, storage and delivery of waste.

    5.6 Disposal of metalworking waste is carried out by delivery (removal) of recycled ferrous metal and recycled ferrous metal to specialized organizations in accordance with concluded contracts using the buyer’s transport.

    5.7 Disposal contracts are concluded by OMTS.

    6 Collection and disposal of waste from the electroplating workshop and treatment facilities.

    6.1 Electroplating shop waste generated during the work process is non-ferrous metal wire waste (copper, aluminum), liquid waste.

    6.2 Waste from treatment facilities is galvanic sludge formed after neutralization of wash waters coming from the galvanic coating shop and then sent for disposal.

    6.3 Solid waste (galvanic sludge) is collected in metal bunkers and temporarily stored on the site near the treatment facilities and, as it accumulates, is removed by the contractor’s transport, in accordance with the contract.

    6.4 OTEiN is responsible for concluding agreements for the disposal of this type of waste.

    7. Collection and disposal of waste molding compounds (plastics).

    7.1 This type of waste is generated in the process of manufacturing parts from thermoplastic materials that can be used as secondary raw materials in production, as well as plastics with metal inserts. Waste must be sorted by type of plastic, placed in bags and labeled.

    7.2 Temporary storage of waste is carried out in bags in a designated area, according to the layout, strictly by type of plastic.

    7.3 If it is impossible to use it in production, waste as it accumulates is sent for recycling (reuse), according to the contract.

    7.4 OMTS is responsible for concluding contracts for the sale of plastic waste.

    8. Collection and disposal of assembly and installation waste

    8.1 Waste from assembly and installation production includes flushing fluids (Viton, alcohol-gasoline mixture, etc.), cardboard, and also, in small quantities, remains of wires, compounds, and adhesives.

    The washing liquids used belong to the class of flammable liquids and flammable liquids.

    Waste of hardened paints and varnishes, adhesives, compounds, wire residues weighing (one-time) up to 5 kg. may be combined with solid household waste.

    9. Collection and disposal of waste containing petroleum products, waste of organic solvents and other flammable liquids and gases.

    9.1 Sources of generation of waste containing petroleum products are:

    • maintenance of vehicles, equipment (machines, mechanisms, electrical equipment, etc.);
    • metalworking industry using oils as cutting fluids;
    • testing products according to technical specifications in a testing laboratory;

    9.2 Liquid waste containing petroleum products includes:

    • used hydraulic oils;
    • industrial waste oils;
    • used motor oils;
    • used transmission oils;
    • used compressor oils.

    9.3 The requirements for the collection and storage of waste containing petroleum products, waste of organic solvents and other flammable liquids and gases are determined by their high fire hazard - the ability to maintain combustion, self-ignition and spontaneous combustion.

    9.4 Storage of such waste must be carried out, according to approved layouts, in isolated rooms (sites) provided with primary fire extinguishing means and fire equipment.

    9.5 Discharge of liquid waste containing petroleum products, and waste of flammable liquids and gases from equipment is carried out using special devices and/or devices that prevent their spillage, strictly by type and brand. It is strictly forbidden to mix different types of waste and store them in unlabeled containers, as well as pour them into sewers and open areas of soil.

    9.6 Collection of liquid waste containing petroleum products and waste of flammable liquids and gases is carried out in sealed metal containers (barrels) or special plastic barrels installed on a metal tray to collect accidentally spilled oil.

    Each container must be marked with the name of the waste and the number of the unit in which this waste was generated.

    9.7 Responsibility for the proper fulfillment of the requirements for the collection and storage of waste flammable liquids and flammable liquids rests with the heads of the departments in which they were generated and the persons appointed responsible for the collection and storage of waste

    9.8 As they accumulate, waste of flammable liquids and flammable liquids must be sent for use (sale to third parties) or disposal.

    9.9 Responsibility for concluding agreements for the disposal of these types of waste rests with OTEiN. Contracts for used oils transferred for reuse are concluded by OMTS.

    10. Collection and disposal of waste cutting fluids (cutting fluids)

    10.1 The sources of waste generation are metalworking industries that use synthetic cutting fluids as lubricating and cooling fluids.

    10.2 Collection of liquid coolant waste is carried out in sealed metal containers (barrels) or special plastic barrels marked with the type of coolant and the number of the department in which this type of waste was generated.

    10.3 Coolant waste must be stored in isolated rooms. It is allowed to store coolant waste in the same room with waste oils, flammable liquids and flammable liquids, provided that separate areas are provided, marked with signs indicating the type of waste.

    10.4 As waste coolant accumulates, it must be sent for disposal.

    10.5 Responsibility for concluding agreements for the disposal of these types of waste rests with OTEiN.

    11. Collection and disposal of mercury-containing waste

    11.2 Responsible for the collection and storage of mercury-containing waste are:

    • for mercury-containing lamps - the department of the chief power engineer;
    • for mercury-containing devices - the department of the chief metrologist.

    The generated waste must be handed over to the OGE to a temporary storage warehouse.

    11.3 Storage is carried out in a closed room, ensuring that there is no access for unauthorized persons in containers that prevent damage to mercury lamps and the entry of mercury vapor into the room.

    11.5 Upon request, OGE OTEiN requests and receives an invoice from a representative of the company for disposal. After payment of the invoice, OMTS organizes the shipment and removal of waste using the transport company of the contractor for subsequent demercurization.

    11.6 If an emergency occurs during storage or loading of waste that leads to a violation of the tightness of lamps or devices, it is necessary to demercurize the area contaminated with mercury using napkins moistened with a 10% solution of potassium permanganate (potassium permanganate), and then rinse with water.

    11.7 Responsibility for concluding agreements for the disposal of these types of waste rests with OTEiN.

    12 Collection and disposal of lead-acid batteries (lead-acid batteries)

    12.1 Batteries that have exhausted their service life or become unusable must be replaced. In this case, waste of hazard class II is generated: “Spent lead batteries, undamaged, with electrolyte not drained,” which require special care when handling.

    12.2 Batteries are stored in a closed room, ensuring that unauthorized persons have no access. It is obligatory to find a sign with the inscription “waste of hazard class 2 “Spent lead batteries, undamaged, with electrolyte not drained” and the information of the person responsible for the accumulation of waste.

    12.3 When storing used lead batteries, place them with their caps facing up, while the plugs on the used batteries must be in place and tightly closed.

    12.4 A prerequisite for replacing and temporarily storing used lead batteries is maintaining their integrity and tightness. In order to prevent accidental mechanical destruction of used batteries, they should be handled with care.

    Prohibited:

    any actions (throwing, hitting, disassembling, turning upside down, etc.) that could lead to mechanical damage or destruction of the integrity of used lead batteries;

    destruction, disposal into a container with solid household waste or transfer of used lead batteries subject to disposal to individuals or legal entities that do not have a license to collect, use, neutralize, transport, dispose of hazardous waste;

    disposal of used lead batteries at landfills and solid waste dumps.

    12.5 As waste is stored and accumulated to the established norm (but not more than 6 months), used lead batteries are transferred for neutralization to a specialized enterprise that has a license for this type of activity.

    in accordance with the concluded agreement.

    12.6 In order to avoid damage to the batteries during transportation, containers must be used that ensure their safety. For this, it is allowed to use dry, undamaged cardboard boxes from new batteries or other containers. At the same time, used batteries are carefully and tightly placed in transport containers and secured with shock-absorbing and fastening means.

    Boxes must be covered with adhesive tape at least 50mm wide along all seams. Each transport container (container, box, box) with used lead batteries must be marked with handling signs “Caution! Fragile! “Top”, on cardboard boxes there is an additional sign “Keep away from moisture”.

    12.7 Responsibility for the collection, storage and delivery of waste rests with the logistics manager.

    12.8 The Purchasing and Logistics Directorate is responsible for concluding disposal agreements.

    13. Collection and disposal of tires from vehicles

    13.1 Car tires with metal cords belong to hazard class IV waste.

    13.2 Tires that have expired or become unusable must be stored on a hard surface. The temporary storage location is on a hard-surfaced area next to the garage. As the transport batch accumulates, it must be disposed of (buried) under an agreement at an industrial waste site.

    13.3 The Purchasing and Logistics Directorate is responsible for concluding contracts for the disposal of waste tires.

    14. Collection and disposal of cardboard and paper

    14.1 Waste paper and cardboard belong to hazard class V.

    14.2 Waste paper and cardboard are generated as a result of production and administrative activities of the enterprise; they can be used as secondary raw materials, and therefore are subject to sale.

    14.3 Waste is dangerous due to fire hazard. Collection and temporary storage of waste is carried out in an unheated room. As waste accumulates, it is transferred to organizations under an agreement for use as secondary raw materials.

    14.5 For ease of storage and transportation, employees of the department where cardboard is generated and those responsible for the collection and temporary accumulation of cardboard waste are required to compact it as much as possible - put it in bundles, and then transport it to a temporary storage warehouse.

    14.6 OMTS is responsible for concluding contracts for cardboard recycling.

    15 Collection and disposal of wooden pallets and spools

    15.1 Wooden waste is generated as a result of the breakdown of pallets used for transporting certain types of purchased materials and components, as well as wooden wire spools and belongs to the group of solid household waste (large-sized).

    15.2 Waste must be stored on a hard surface area. Temporary storage location must be marked with signs.

    15.3 As the transport batch accumulates, waste must be transported under an agreement to an industrial waste landfill for disposal.

    15.4 The economic department is responsible for concluding contracts for the disposal of wood waste.

    16. Collection and disposal of municipal solid waste (MSW)

    16.1 Solid household waste is generated as a result of production activities and the livelihoods of enterprise employees, during cleaning of workplaces, as well as in the canteen during food preparation.

    In addition, some types of production waste can be combined with solid waste.

    16.2 Waste is collected in metal containers at solid waste sites and then, as it accumulates, but at least twice a week, it is transported to the city landfill by the contractor.

    16.3 Solid waste collection sites must have a hard surface (asphalt or concrete), fenced on three sides and have free access roads for vehicles.

    16.4 Containers for solid waste must be equipped with lids.

    16.5 The economic department is responsible for concluding contracts for the removal of solid waste.

    17. Collection and disposal of personal protective equipment and workwear

    17.1 Personal protective equipment and protective clothing that have lost their properties or are worn out according to the terms of wear are subject to write-off according to the Certificate for write-off of material assets.

    17.2 Written-off personal protective equipment and workwear must be handed over to the warehouse (to the enterprise's caretaker). By decision of the commission, the handed over PPE and workwear are disposed of or remain in the warehouse for further use.

    18. Collection and delivery of scrap precious metals

    18.1 Sources of waste (scrap) of precious metals can be decommissioned equipment or devices containing precious metals.

    18.2 Persons appointed by order of the head of the unit to be responsible for organizing the accounting, collection and delivery of waste precious metals, must be guided by the “Instructions for the accounting and storage of products containing precious metals, as well as the collection, accounting and storage and delivery of scrap and waste of precious metals.”

    19. Procedure for disposal of decommissioned tools, spare parts for equipment and accessories

    19.1 Spare parts for equipment, tools and equipment that have become unusable after use in production and cannot be restored must be written off by decision of the commission under the “Act for Write-off of Material Assets”, after which they must be handed over as scrap non-ferrous and ferrous metals.

    19.2 Waste is sent for disposal to specialized organizations for recycled metal and recycled metal.

    19.3 OMTS is responsible for concluding disposal agreements.

    20. Procedure for disposal of parts rejected during the production process.

    20.1 Parts and assembly units rejected during the production process and subject to destruction, according to the decision of the commission, are placed in the “Reject Isolator” of the workshop for the purpose of their further disposal. (Forms of “Acts” are given in).

    20.2 Products rejected by consumers and passed analysis are either sent to the consumer on the basis of an analysis report, if the defect is not confirmed and this is provided for in the contract, or are written off and destroyed by the assembly shop within a month from the moment they are received at the enterprise.

    20.3 Based on acts of write-off and destruction, the product is brought into a state that excludes return to production by a workshop employee in the presence of a representative of the technical control department. The head of the technical bureau of the workshop is responsible for their destruction and disposal.

    20.4 Written-off parts made of non-ferrous metals are handed over to the defect isolation room of the central warehouse according to the Transfer Certificate - destruction for recycling. Rejected and written-off parts and assembly units made of steel and plastics are disposed of as scrap ferrous metals and plastic waste.

    20.5 OMTS is responsible for concluding disposal agreements.

    21. Procedure for disposal of decommissioned equipment

    21.1 Technological and engineering equipment that is out of order and cannot be restored, as well as obsolete equipment, is subject to write-off, after which it is handed over to the central warehouse.

    21.2 By order of the General Director, a commission is created that makes a decision on the write-off of fixed assets.

    21.3 For the purpose of further disposal, the equipment is dismantled and partially disassembled by the repair department.

    21.4 At the CS, if possible due to the dimensions, or to a specially designated place, the following should be placed separately: cable products, electronic units, aluminum and steel structures.

    21.5 If, according to the passport data, the equipment contained precious metals, then their delivery is carried out in accordance with the “Instructions for the accounting and storage of products containing precious metals, as well as the collection, accounting and storage and delivery of scrap and waste of precious metals.”

    21.6 Metal parts, structures, as well as materials that are not suitable for further use are disposed of through organizations such as “Vtorchermet” and “Vtortsvetmet”.

    21.7 OMTS is responsible for concluding disposal agreements.

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