Is It RCRA Empty?

When is a container "empty" according to the RCRA hazardous waste regulations? The RCRA regulations don't apply to empty hazardous waste containers. But to know when a container is really "RCRA empty," you must be aware of the specific criteria set forth in US EPA's regulations.
This video will help you determine when a hazardous waste container is empty for the purpose of compliance with the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA).
More about Hazardous Waste Pharmaceuticals (HWP)
(Blog) What's in the New RCRA Subpart P? bit.ly/3sYaqEz
(Blog) EPA's New Pharma Rules Take Effect 8/21 bit.ly/3MVvp36
Lion's RCRA Hazardous Waste Management Workshop comes to Denver, Nashville, Orlando, Dallas, and Houston in summer 2022. Can't join us in person? Train online at your own pace or attend a live, instructor-led webinar to help satisfy US EPA training requirements for hazardous waste generator personnel (40 CFR 262.17).
Learn more at www.Lion.com/RCRA

[@jameshallock5283]

Thank you for this video.

[@JP-wx6uh]

What if your waste container is a 5-gallon container, or a 4-Liter bottle, or an even lower volume? Would "Empty" be defined as < 3% of the total volume of the container (of a non-acutely P-Listed RCRA Haz Waste, such as a U-Listed or F-Listed waste)? I'm speaking in reference to things like laboratories where lower volumes of RCRA waste are generated.

[@Southern_Agrarian1930]

Yes, non-bulk containers are