Ontario waste class 221 Waste gasoline, kerosene & diesel.
- Free, no account
- Based on Ontario Regulation 347 and registration guidance
- Nothing is stored
Find a Canadian waste code
221, Light fuels.
Ontario organic wastes
Light fuels
Ontario group: fuels.
Is Ontario 221 hazardous waste?
Not from the code alone. Ontario 221 describes the waste stream, not whether it is hazardous. Ontario decides that from the hazardous characterization or liquid-industrial status, and from the exclusions. The 3-digit class needs a primary characterization letter to form the waste number.
For subject waste, the generator enters the class-and-letter waste number in the waste details of the Ontario hazardous waste manifest. Ontario’s exclusions and shipment rules also apply.
What does Ontario 221 cover?
Gasoline, kerosene and diesel waste go in the light-fuel class. So do drainage, washings and bottom material from light-fuel tanks, and residues from cleaning up a light-fuel spill. Heavy fuel has its own class, as does petroleum distillate discarded from solvent use.
Is light fuel Ontario 221 or another class?
| Code | When it fits |
|---|---|
| 221 | The stream is discarded light fuels and their tank or spill residues, including gasoline and diesel. |
| 222 | The waste comes from heavy fuel, including bunker fuel or asphalt. |
| 213 | The petroleum distillate was used as a solvent rather than as fuel. |
Keep the fuel type and the source of any tank or clean-up residue with the classification. The liquid’s appearance alone doesn't tell light fuel from heavy fuel.
Which wastes take Ontario 221?
| Waste | When it’s 221 |
|---|---|
| Waste gasoline | Fuel grade |
| Waste diesel | Fuel grade |
| Waste kerosene | Fuel grade |
| Gasoline, kerosene or diesel, including tank drainage, washings, bottoms and spill-cleanup residue | Fuel grade |
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