Common Mistakes in RVSF Registration
RVSF registration failures rarely happen due to policy confusion. In most cases, applications are rejected, delayed, or kept pending because of basic compliance errors—mistakes that surface during Transport Department, SPCB, or Fire inspections. Below are the actual issues authorities flag on ground, not theoretical risks.
Applying for RVSF Without Clear Industrial Land Use
One of the most common fatal errors is applying on non-industrial or misclassified land.
Authorities strictly verify:
Land use zoning (Industrial / Industrial–Logistics only)
Conversion orders (NA / CLU where applicable)
Consistency between land documents and site location
If land use is ambiguous, RVSF registration is rejected outright, irrespective of other approvals.
Wrong Pollution Category or Incomplete SPCB Approval
Many applicants incorrectly apply under Green category or submit only Consent to Establish (CTE) assuming CTO can be taken later.
In reality:
RVSF falls under Orange Category
Both CTE and CTO are scrutinised during registration
Hazardous waste authorisation is cross-checked
Mismatch in pollution category or missing waste tie-ups leads to objection letters or inspection failure.
Fire NOC Taken Casually or Too Late
Fire compliance is often treated as a formality. This is a serious mistake.
Common ground issues:
Fire NOC applied after installing machinery
Layout mismatch between approved plan and actual site
Inadequate fire tender access or extinguisher placement
Fire Department remarks are shared with Transport Authorities, resulting in RVSF application hold or cancellation.
Non-Compliant Layout & Infrastructure Gaps
Authorities physically inspect the facility, not just documents.
Frequent observations:
No clear segregation between depollution, dismantling & storage areas
Temporary sheds or unapproved structures
No impermeable flooring in fluid handling zones
Even minor deviations from the submitted layout can trigger re-inspection or rejection.
Inadequate Depollution Equipment & Process Flow
RVSF approval hinges on depollution capability.
Applications fail when:
Equipment is shown on paper but not installed
No defined process for oil, fuel, coolant & AC gas removal
No SOP or trained manpower
Authorities treat this as environmental risk, not a technical lapse.
Weak Documentation & Digital Mismatch
RVSF registration is fully data-driven and portal-linked.
Common documentation issues:
Inconsistent entity name across land, pollution & fire records
Old or unsigned drawings
Incorrect details uploaded on VAHAN-linked systems
Digital mismatch often leads to silent rejection without detailed explanation.
No Tie-Up With Authorized Recyclers
Authorities demand proof of:
Battery recycler authorisation
Oil & hazardous waste disposal agreement
Tyre and scrap material movement plan
Without valid tie-ups, RVSF is treated as a potential illegal scrap yard.
Assuming “Approval First, Compliance Later”
This assumption kills timelines.
RVSF is a compliance-first model, meaning:
Infrastructure must exist before inspection
Systems must be functional, not proposed
Manpower & SOPs must be in place
Incomplete readiness leads to multiple inspections and prolonged delays.
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