© 2021 DK Enterprises Guidelines and Test Methods Page 5 | 6 Table 3: TTLC/STLC/TCLP Threshold & Trigger Analyte TTLC Limit (mg/kg) STLC Trigger (mg/kg) STLC Limit (mg/L) TCLP Trigger (mg/kg) TCLP Limit (mg/L) Antimony 500 150 15 * * Arsenic 500 50 5 100 5 Barium 10 000 1 000 100 2000 100 Beryllium 75 7.5 0.75 * * Cadmium 100 10 1 20 1 Chromium 2500 50 5 100 5 Chromium 500 50 5 * * Cobalt 8000 800 80 * * Copper 2500 250 25 * * Lead 1 000 50 5 100 5 Mercury 20 2 0.2 4 0.2 Molybdenum 3500 500 350 * * Nickel 2000 200 20 * * Selenium 100 10 1 20 1 Silver 500 50 5 100 5 Thallium 700 70 7 * * Vanadium 2400 240 24 * * Zinc 5,000 2,500 250 * * Source: Prepared by DK Enterprises 2021 Notes: 1. If the TTLC result is equal to or greater than the TTLC limit, then the waste is a California (non-RCRA) hazardous waste (however, TCLP would still be required for the eight federally regulated metals. See note 4. 2. The STLC is required if the TTLC result equals or exceeds STLC by a factor of 10 or more. If the STLC result is equal to or greater than the STLC limit, then the waste is a California (non-RCRA) hazardous waste (however, TCLP would still be required for the eight federally regulated metals. See note 4. 3. The TCLP is required for federal hazardous waste characterization (the eight federally regulated metals) if the TTLC result equals or exceeds the TCLP threshold by a factor of 20 or more. 4. If the TCLP sample fails, then the waste would be considered a federal (RCRA) hazardous waste. 5. Chromium on the California list accounts for trivalent and other forms of chromium. Hexavalent chromium is the more toxic of the two forms of chromium.
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