Single-source recovery, transport, and disposal of legacy isotope gauges.
As part of an X-ray migration, or as a standalone end-of-life service, GGC removes your Am-241, Kr-85, and Cs-137 gauge sources under our NRC 10 CFR Part 30 specific license. We coordinate licensed transport, interim storage at our Dayton facility, and final disposal through a DOE-approved low-level waste processor.
Chain-of-custody documentation and Bill of Lading returned within 30 days of recovery, suitable for NRC or Agreement State inspection.
We do not accept sources we cannot disposition. If recovery is possible, disposal is guaranteed. No intermediate storage limbo.
Recovery typically completes within a single planned shift. Planned with your outage, not in addition to it.
Published pricing by source type and activity. No time-and-materials surprises after the truck arrives.
Confirm isotope, activity, serial, and last wipe test. Can be done remotely from gauge nameplate photos.
If required, we amend our 10 CFR Part 30 license to accept your specific sources. Typical 30-day lead.
DOT Class 7 packaging, placarding, and shipping papers prepared under our Radiation Protection Program.
Two licensed technicians perform removal, survey, and packaging. Wipe tests and dose rates documented.
Transported by DOT-placarded carrier to our Dayton vault. Receipt confirmation within 48 hours of arrival.
Routed to DOE-approved LLW processor. Final Certificate of Disposal returned to your records team.
Yes. We regularly recover gauges originally supplied by other vendors, provided source data is available on the nameplate or paperwork.
We escalate to a containment-qualified team and coordinate with your Radiation Safety Officer before entering the area.
Typical disposal cycle runs from arrival at our vault to final DOE receipt, depending on the waste processor queue.
One license, one carrier, one Bill of Lading. We handle every step from your nameplate inventory to final DOE Certificate of Disposal.