When used in this article, unless otherwise expressly stated, the following words and terms shall have the meanings indicated:
Any work which involves a change to the capacity of fuel-burning equipment and/or a change in the method of combustion adversely affecting the emission of smoke, dust or fumes.
The outdoor storage of sand, soil, salt, sawdust or similar material in an amount exceeding 200 cubic yards.
[Added 6-7-2004 by L.L. No. 2-2004]
The Bureau of Smoke and Air Pollution Control, Department of Fire of the City of Watertown, New York.
Matter other than dense smoke, formed as a result of the combustion of fuel or in any other process producing same, which are carried in the gas stream so as to reach the external air and which have not been completely consumed by the combustion process.
The City of Watertown, New York.
That smoke which has a density of No. 2 or greater as established by the Ringelmann Chart as published and used by the United States Bureau of Mines which is hereby made a part of this article by reference and shall be considered standard; provided, however, that other charts having equivalent shades of gray when viewed at the intended working distance for each also may be used.
The Fire Department or any of its duly authorized representatives.
A device or devices which are not fully enclosed within a structure and which, through the combustion of wood, coal, fuel oil, gasoline, kerosene, or other combustible material, are designed to heat water for, or otherwise provide a heat source to, a structure. This term does not include fixed or portable electric generators or portable kerosene heaters.
[Added 10-20-2003 by L.L. No. 3-2003]
Any boiler, furnace, incinerator, refuse burner, cupola, oven, apparatus, device, mechanism, stack or structure used in the process of burning fuel or combustible material, except a railroad locomotive, internal-combustion engine or portable equipment as defined hereinafter.
Any person, firm or corporation engaged in the business of selling solid fuel, other than anthracite coal or coke, direct to the consumer of such fuel within the corporate limits of the City of Watertown.
An engine in which combustion of a gaseous liquid or pulverized solid fuel takes place within one or more cylinders.
A solid fuel, the volatile content of which is 23% or less, and shall have an ash content of no more than 12% on a moisture-free basis.
Any bonfire, open incinerator basket or any fire wherein the products of combustion are emitted directly into the open air and not directed thereto through a stack or chimney.
Person or persons, firm, corporation, institution, partnership, copartnership, organization, association, company, syndicate or any other group or groups of organized or unorganized individuals, and shall include the masculine, feminine, singular or plural in any circumstance.
Any mechanism other than a steam locomotive or internal-combustion engine, such as a portable boiler, tar kettle or other apparatus which is not ordinarily permanently installed in a fixed location.
Any work which requires the heating, power and/or combustion equipment to be wholly or partially dismantled.
That chart with instructions for use published by the United States Bureau of Mines, 1945, to determine the density of smoke.
Any anthracite, semianthracite, bituminous, semibituminous or lignite coal, briquette, boulets, coke, gas-house coke, petroleum coke, carbonized coal, petroleum carbon or any other mined, manufactured, processed or patented fuel not sold by liquid or metered measure.
Any flue, conduit or opening arranged for emitting gases and/or products of combustion into the open air.
Any solid-fuel-burning device in which the fuel is introduced manually directly onto a hot fuel bed.