Alberta waste code BATT Lead-acid, alkaline & other spent power cells.
- Free, no account
- Based on Alberta waste guidance and the Waste Control Regulation
- Nothing is stored
Find a Canadian waste code
BATT, Wet-cell or dry-cell batteries.
Alberta oilfield waste codes
Wet-cell or dry-cell batteries
AER oilfield waste code.
Is Alberta BATT hazardous waste?
Not from the code alone. Alberta BATT is the AER oilfield-waste code for wet-cell or dry-cell batteries. The waste must come from the upstream facilities, wells or pipelines on that route. Having the code doesn’t make the waste dangerous oilfield waste.
Dangerous oilfield waste stays on the AER route within Alberta. It doesn’t use an Alberta hazardous-waste manifest unless it is exported from Alberta. Record the AER code in the oilfield waste information. A regulated export also needs the federal movement assessment, and a generic industrial category doesn’t replace the AER code.
What does Alberta BATT cover?
Wet-cell and dry-cell batteries. Follow Alberta waste-manager guidance or the Transportation of Dangerous Goods Regulations. The waste’s actual composition and properties still decide whether it is dangerous and how it is handled.
Are wet-cell or dry-cell batteries always Alberta BATT?
| Code | When it fits |
|---|---|
| BATT | The waste comes from the AER upstream oilfield route and the material matches this stream. |
Oilfield origin is part of the choice. Waste from an unrelated industrial activity doesn’t become oilfield waste because its material has a similar name.
Which wastes take Alberta BATT?
| Waste | When it’s BATT |
|---|---|
| Lead acid vehicle batteries | Wet-cell or dry-cell construction |
| Waste lithium batteries | Wet-cell or dry-cell construction |
| Nickel cadmium batteries | Wet-cell or dry-cell construction |
ComplyOnSite