Texas form code 105 Water made acidic by something other than spent acid.
- Free, no account
- Based on Texas Appendix 3 and TCEQ RG-022
- Nothing is stored
Find a Texas waste code
105, Acidic water-based liquid.
Inorganic liquids
Acidic water-based liquid
The acidity does not come from a spent-acid stream.
ComplyOnSiteWhere does Texas form code 105 go in the Texas waste code?
In characters 5–7. The 8-character code is a 4-character stream sequence, the 3-digit form 105 and a final class character. Form 105 sits in the inorganic liquids category.
The form says nothing about hazard. The stream's makeup, source and properties decide the class character.
For a hazardous or Class 1 shipment on a Uniform Hazardous Waste Manifest, enter the full Texas code in Item 13, across 2 blocks on paper. Add the EPA waste codes beside it. The 3 form digits alone are incomplete.
The generator sets the class from exclusions, then federal hazardous-waste listings and characteristics, then Texas industrial-waste criteria. H means hazardous. 1, 2 and 3 are the nonhazardous industrial classes. Process knowledge or testing supports the decision.
What does Texas form code 105 cover?
Acidic water-based waste that neither spent-acid form describes. Record its water-based makeup, acidity and process history to tell it from spent acid with metals or without.
- Category
- inorganic liquids
- Official wording
- Appendix 3, form 105
- Coding guidance
- RG-022, Chapter 5 and Appendix F
Is an acidic water-based liquid always Texas form code 105?
| Code | When it fits |
|---|---|
| 105 | The acidic water-based liquid isn't described by either spent-acid form. |
| 103 | The free-flowing liquid is spent acid with metals. |
| 104 | The free-flowing liquid is spent acid without metals. |
Acidity alone can't separate this form from spent acid. The process history and composition decide between the specific spent-acid forms and this broader aqueous form.