The regulations for manufacturing districts are designed to provide for the establishment of a full range of industrial and allied activities and to govern their operations in a manner that will not have a deleterious effect on agricultural, residential and business areas. It is essential that there are adequate provisions for the expansion of industry, both those existing today and for attracting a diversification of new industry. Adequate industrial sites and industrial expansion will create growth and development of the village’s economic and tax base and provide a variety of employment for its labor force.

(Ord. 1999-2, Zoning § 16, subs. .010, passed 2-15-1999)

   No activities involving the manufacture of materials or products which decompose by detonation shall be permitted in the M1 and M2 districts. Such materials shall include but shall not be limited to all primary explosives such as lead azide, lead styphnate, fulminates and tetracene; all high explosives such as TNT, RDX, HMX PETN and picric acid; propellants and components thereof such as nitrocellulose, black powder, boron hydrides, hydrazine and its derivatives; pyrotechnics and fireworks such as magnesium powder, potassium chlorate and potassium nitrate; blasting explosives such as dynamite and nitroglycerine; unstable organic compounds such as acetylides, tetrazoles and ozonides; strong oxidizing agents such as liquid oxygen, percholoric acid, perchlorates, chlorates and hydrogen peroxide in concentrations greater than 35%; and nuclear fuels, fissionable materials and products, and reactor elements such as uranium 235 and plutonium 239.

(Ord. 1999-2, Zoning § 16, subs. .020, passed 2-15-1999)

   (A)   M1 Manufacturing District. All activities involving the manufacturing, fabricating, processing, assembling, disassembling, repairing, cleaning, servicing, testing and storing of materials, products, and goods shall be conducted within completely enclosed buildings.

   (B)   M2 and M3 Manufacturing Districts. All activities involving the manufacturing, fabricating, processing, assembling, disassembling, repairing, cleaning, servicing, testing and storing of materials, products and goods shall be within completely enclosed buildings, or if outdoors, effectively screened by a solid wall, uniformly painted solid fence or chain link fence with dense plantings of trees and shrubs; and provided the open storage is not of a greater height than that of the enclosing fence or wall. This section shall not prohibit shipping and receiving activities that do not exceed four hours.

(Ord. 1999-2, Zoning § 16, subs. .030, passed 2-15-1999)

   (A)   Any use established in the manufacturing districts after the effective date of the ordinance codified in this chapter shall be so operated as to comply with the performance standards governing noise, vibration, smoke and particulate matter, toxic matter, odorous matter, fire and explosive hazards, glare and radiation hazards as set forth in this chapter for the district in which such use shall be located.

   (B)   Uses already established on the effective date of the ordinance codified in this chapter shall be permitted to be altered, enlarged, expanded or modified, provided that the additions or changes comply with the performance standards.

(Ord. 1999-2, Zoning § 16, subs. .040, passed 2-15-1999)

   (A)   For the purpose of measuring the intensity and frequency of sound, the sound level meter, the octave band analyzer and the impact noise analyzer shall be employed.

   (B)   The flat network and the fast meter response of the sound level meter shall be used. Sounds of very short duration, as from forge hammers, punch presses and metal shears which cannot be measured accurately with the sound level meter shall be measured with the impact noise analyzer.

   (C)   Octave band analyzers calibrated in the Preferred Frequencies (American Standards Association S1.6 - 1960, Preferred Frequencies for Acoustical Measurements) shall be used in the table headed “Octave Band, Preferred Frequencies.” Octave band analyzers calibrated with the pre-1960 octave bands (American Standards Association Z24.10 -1953, Octave Band Filter Set) shall be used with the tables headed “Octave Band, Pre-1960.”

   (D)   The following uses and activities shall be exempt from the noise level regulations:

      (1)   Noises not directly under the control of the property user;

      (2)   Noises emanating from construction and maintenance activities between 7:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m.;

      (3)   The noises of safety signals, warning devices and emergency pressure relief valves; and

      (4)   Transient noises of moving sources such as automobiles, trucks, airplanes and railroads.

   (E)   The decibel values specified for residence districts shall be reduced by six decibels between the hours of 7:00 p.m. and 7:00 a.m.

   (F)   (1)   In the M1 District, the generation of noise shall not exceed the decibel limits prescribed below.

 

 

      (2)   Impact noises measured on an impact noise analyzer shall not exceed the following peak intensities:

 

 

   (G)   (1)   In the M2 District, the generation of noise shall not exceed the decibel limits prescribed below:

 

 

      (2)   Impact noises measured on an impact noise analyzer shall not exceed the following peak intensities in decibels:

 

 

(Ord. 1999-2, Zoning § 16, subs. .050, passed 2-15-1999)

   (A)   In all manufacturing districts, no activity or operation shall cause or create earthborne vibrations in excess of the displacement values given in division (C) of this section.

   (B)   Measurements shall be made at or beyond the adjacent lot line or the nearest residence district boundary line, as described below. Vibration displacements shall be measured with an instrument or complement of instruments capable of simultaneously measuring in three mutually perpendicular directions. The maximum vector resultant shall be less than the vibration displacement permitted.

   (C)   The maximum permitted displacements shall be determined in each district by the following formula:

D    =    K

      f

where:

D = displacement in inches;

K = a constant to be determined by reference to the tables below; and

f = the frequency of the vibration transmitted through the ground, cycles per second.

      (1)   M1 Manufacturing District. The maximum earth displacement permitted at the points described in the following table shall be determined by use of the formula in division (C) of this section and the appropriate K constant shown in Table 1 below.

 

      (2)   M2 Manufacturing District. The maximum earth displacement permitted at the points described below shall be determined by use of the formula in division (C) of this section and the appropriate K constant shown in Table 2 below.

 

(Ord. 1999-2, Zoning § 16, subs. .060, passed 2-15-1999)

   (A)   The emission of smoke or particulate matter in such manner or quantity as to endanger or be detrimental to the public health, safety, comfort or welfare is a public nuisance and shall not be permitted in the manufacturing districts.

   (B)   For the purpose of grading the density or equivalent opacity of smoke, the Ringelmann Chart described in the U.S. Bureau of Mines Information Circular 6888 shall be employed. The emission of smoke or particulate matter of a density or equivalent opacity greater than No. 2 on the Ringelmann Chart is prohibited at all times except as otherwise provided in this chapter.

   (C)   Dust and other types of air pollution borne by the wind from such sources as storage areas, yards, roads and the like within lot boundaries shall be kept to a minimum by appropriate landscaping, paving, oiling, fencing, wetting or other acceptable means.

   (D)   The open burning of refuse, paint, oil, debris and any other combustible material is prohibited in all manufacturing districts.

   (E)   No operation shall cause or allow to be emitted into the open air from any process or control equipment or to pass any convenient measuring point in a breaching or stack, particulate matter in the gases that exceed 0.60 pounds per 1,000 pounds of gases during any one hour.

   (F)   Particulate matter loadings in pounds per acre described below shall be determined by selecting a continuous four-hour period which will result in the highest average emission rate.

      (1)   M1 Manufacturing District.

         (a)   The emission of smoke having a density or equivalent opacity in excess of Ringelmann No. 1 is prohibited. However, for two minutes in any four-hour period, smoke up to and including Ringelmann No. 2 shall be permitted.

         (b)   The rate of emission of particulate matter from all vents and stacks within the boundaries of any lot shall not exceed one-half stack within the boundaries of any lot shall not exceed one-half pound per acre of lot area per hour.

      (2)   M2 Manufacturing District.

         (a)   The emission of smoke having a density or equivalent opacity in excess of Ringelmann No. 2 is prohibited. However, for two minutes in any four-hour period, smoke up to and including Ringelmann No. 3 shall be permitted.

         (b)   The rate of emission of particulate matter from all stacks and vents within the boundaries of any lot shall not exceed three pounds per acre of lot area per hour.

(Ord. 1999-2, Zoning § 16, subs. .070, passed 2-15-1999)

   The release of airborne toxic matter (including radioactive matter) shall be controlled and shall not exceed the latest standards set forth by the federal Occupational and Industrialist Hygienists. The applicant shall satisfy the Village Health Department that the proposed levels of toxic matter will be safe and will not be detrimental to the public health or injurious to plant and animal life.

(Ord. 1999-2, Zoning § 16, subs. .080, passed 2-15-1999)

   The release of materials capable of becoming odorous, either by bacterial decomposition or chemical reaction, shall meet the standards of the district in which the odor is created.

   (A)   M1 Manufacturing District. When odorous matter is released from any operation, activity or use in the M1 Manufacturing District, the concentration of such odorous materials shall not exceed the odor threshold when measured beyond the lot line, either at ground level or habitable elevation.

   (B)   M2 Manufacturing District. When odorous matter is released from any operation, activity or use in the M2 District, the concentration of such odorous materials shall not exceed the odor threshold when measured beyond the M2 District boundary line.

(Ord. 1999-2, Zoning § 16, subs. .090, passed 2-15-1999)

   (A)   All flammable solid, liquid and gaseous substances shall be manufactured, stored and utilized in accordance with all applicable codes.

   (B)   In all manufacturing districts, the storage, utilization or manufacture of solid materials or products ranging from incombustible to moderate burning is permitted.

   (C)   In the M1 and M2 Manufacturing Districts, the storage, utilization or manufacture of solid materials or products ranging from free or active burning to intense burning is permitted, provided either of the following conditions is met:

      (1)   The materials or products shall be stored, utilized or manufactured within completely enclosed buildings having no less than two-hour fire-resistant exterior walls and protected with an automatic fire extinguishing system; or

      (2)   The material, if stored outdoors, will be no less than 50 feet to the nearest lot line.

   (D)   (1)   M1 Manufacturing District.  

         (a)   The storage, utilization or manufacture of flammable liquids shall be permitted in accordance with the following table, exclusive of storage of finished products in original sealed container, which shall be unrestricted. Flammable liquid and gas storage tanks shall not be less than 50 feet from all lot lines.

 

 

         (b)   When flammable gases are stored, utilized or manufactured and measured in cubic feet, the quantity in cubic feet at standard temperature and pressure shall not exceed 30 times the quantities listed above.

      (2)   M2 Manufacturing District.  

         (a)   The storage, utilization or manufacture of flammable liquids shall be permitted in accordance with the following table, exclusive of storage of finished products in original sealed container, which shall be unrestricted. Flammable liquid and gas storage tanks shall not be less than 50 feet from all lot lines.

            1.   Table 1.

 

 

            2.   Table 2.

 

 

         (b)   The quantity of flammable liquids or materials stored below ground shall be unrestricted.

         (c)   When flammable gases are stored, utilized, or manufactured and measured in cubic feet, the quantity in cubic feet at standard temperature and pressure shall not exceed 30 times the quantities listed above.

(Ord. 1999-2, Zoning § 16, subs. .100, passed 2-15-1999)

   (A)   Any operation or activity producing glare shall be conducted so that direct and indirect illumination from the source of light shall not cause illumination in excess of one-half foot-candle when measured in a residence district and so that it also meets the standards of the American Conference of Industrial Hygienists.

   (B)   Flickering or intense sources of light shall be controlled or shielded so as not to cause a nuisance across lot lines.

   (C)   When street lighting produces illumination in excess of one foot-candle at any point in a residence district, the contribution by light sources from within any of the manufacturing districts measured at the same point shall not exceed 50% of the street lighting.

(Ord. 1999-2, Zoning § 16, subs. .110, passed 2-15-1999)

   Radioactive materials shall be governed by the latest Atomic Energy Commission Standards or by standards set forth by the state, whichever are more stringent.

 

(Ord. 1999-2, Zoning § 16, subs. .120, passed 2-15-1999)