A permit from the director is required for anyone beginning actual construction of or operating any source (and for a hazardous air pollutant compliance extension), except motor vehicles, agricultural vehicles and equipment in normal farm operations, fuel-burning equipment under one million Btu per hour away from one or two family residences, and sources exempted by rule. Applications must be in the prescribed form with all information needed; a Title V application must include a compliance plan with a schedule and progress reports at least every six months. For a Title V proposed permit the applicant must post the site (adjacent to the nearest public road) while comment is open, and again for any hearing. Permits carry conditions and fees (Title V fees by rule; others the processing cost up to $25,000; an annual inspection fee), run five years, and for Title V include all applicable requirements, enforceable limits, a compliance schedule and six-monthly monitoring reports. Burning used oil, used oil fuel, hazardous waste or hazardous waste fuel needs a prior permit with fuel, testing, monitoring, record and pound per hour and ton per year limits. A single permit may cover temporary locations if the director is told in advance of each move. A timely, complete application protects an operating source until the director acts, but never a source needing a permit before construction.
The graph holds this control, the 0 it maps to, and the evidence behind each claim, over MCP and REST.