Can CPI manufacture a regenerative thermal oxidizer for a Maryland facility?

Yes. CPI designs and manufactures custom RTOs, catalytic oxidizers, and thermal oxidizers for Maryland manufacturers, built on successful implementations throughout Maryland and nationwide.

Are there CPI oxidizers already running in Maryland today?

Yes — CPI oxidizer systems are installed and operating at Maryland facilities, permitted and accepted by MDE. That in-state history means Maryland regulators are already familiar with how CPI designs and documents its systems.

Does the D.C.–Baltimore nonattainment area affect my facility's VOC requirements?

Possibly, since it brings stricter RACT-based VOC control obligations across much of the state. Whether — and how — this applies to your facility is best confirmed with your permitting consultant, EHS team, or engineering group.

Regenerative Thermal Oxidizers and VOC Control Systems in Nebraska

Nebraska Air Permitting: How CPI Supports Your Compliance Process

CPI designs and builds oxidizer systems — we are not a permitting firm, and every Nebraska facility's permit obligations depend on details specific to that site. Engaging an air permitting professional who is familiar not just with federal requirements, but with Nebraska's air permitting rules, is strongly recommended.

Here's how CPI fits into that process:

Technical data your permit application will need. Emission rates, destruction/removal efficiency, stack parameters, fuel usage, and control technology specifications, delivered as part of every proposal.
A design matched to your compliance target. Our applications engineering team coordinates with the parties responsible for your permitting so the oxidizer is sized to meet your permit's destruction efficiency and reporting requirements from day one.
Ongoing support once you're operating. Equipment performance data for emissions reporting or agency inspections, whenever your compliance team needs it.
A track record Nebraska regulators already recognize. CPI oxidizer systems are permitted and operating across Nebraska, helping our customers stay in compliance with their permit obligations.

Nebraska Air Permitting Rules for Oxidizers

Permitting authority: Nebraska Department of Environment and Energy (NDEE) — statewide, with a local exception (see below)
EPA region: U.S. EPA Region 7 (Midwest)
Local delegation exception: the City of Omaha operates its own delegated air quality permitting program, separate from NDEE, for facilities located within city limits
Permit types: a Construction Permit prior to building or modifying a source, and a Title V Operating Permit for major sources

Supporting Your Project Team

Whether your Nebraska project runs through an outside environmental consultant, an in-house EHS group, or your engineering team, CPI works alongside them, offering:

BACT/MACT analysis support, with the technical data needed to weigh control technology options.
A real installation history in Nebraska that regulators have already reviewed and accepted.
Turn-key project support spanning evaluation through commissioning, including installation estimates.
A 24-hour Technical Service Group standing by well after startup.

Environmental consultants can find CPI's dedicated resources, including project support details and client examples, here: Environmental Consultant Resources →

"They helped me shape the RFP to make sure we were getting all the information we needed." — Senior Consultant, Air Quality Consulting Firm

Aftermarket Service & Support — Nebraska

CPI's aftermarket service is performed by direct CPI employees — not third-party contractors — so Nebraska facilities get factory-trained technicians who know CPI equipment inside and out.

Service performed by CPI's own technicians
Preventive maintenance
Emergency service, including 24/7 phone support
Annual inspections and testing support, helping facilities meet inspection or maintenance requirements that may be specified in their air permit

Schedule Nebraska Service →

Frequently Asked Questions

Can CPI manufacture a regenerative thermal oxidizer for a Nebraska facility?

Yes. CPI designs and manufactures custom RTOs, catalytic oxidizers, and thermal oxidizers for Nebraska manufacturers, built on successful implementations throughout Nebraska and nationwide.

Are there CPI oxidizers already running in Nebraska today?

Yes — CPI oxidizer systems are installed and operating at Nebraska facilities, permitted and accepted by the applicable agency. That in-state history means Nebraska regulators are already familiar with how CPI designs and documents its systems.

Does my facility apply through NDEE or the City of Omaha?

It depends on location. Facilities within Omaha city limits generally apply through the city's own delegated program; every other Nebraska facility applies through NDEE. Your permitting consultant, EHS team, or engineering group can confirm which authority applies to your site.

Will CPI service equipment it didn't originally manufacture?

Yes. CPI services most makes and models of regenerative thermal oxidizers, catalytic oxidizers, and thermal oxidizers, not only the systems we built ourselves.

Does CPI manage NDEE (or City of Omaha) permitting on our behalf?

No. CPI is not a permitting firm. We recommend confirming your specific requirements with an environmental consultant, EHS resource, or engineering team - CPI's role is supplying the oxidizer information that process depends on.

Is CPI a resource for environmental consultants working on Nebraska projects?

Yes. CPI works closely with environmental consultants on BACT/MACT analysis and project support, backed by a proven track record of oxidizers already operating in Nebraska.