(e) The storage operator shall install and use:

1. (1) continuous recording devices to monitor the injection pressure; the rate, volume or mass, and temperature of the carbon dioxide stream; and the pressure on the annulus between the tubing and the long string casing and annulus fluid volume; and
2. (2) alarms and automatic surface shut-off systems or, at the discretion of the commission, down-hole shut-off systems, including automatic shut-off, or check valves, for onshore wells or, other mechanical devices that provide equivalent protection; and
3. (3) alarms and automatic down-hole shut-off systems for wells located offshore but within territorial waters of this state, designed to alert the operator and shut-in the well when operating parameters such as annulus pressure, injection rate, or other parameters diverge beyond permitted ranges or gradients specified in the storage facility permit.

(f) If a shutdown, including a down-hole or surface shutdown, is triggered or a loss of mechanical integrity is discovered, the storage operator must immediately investigate and identify as expeditiously as possible the cause of the shutoff. If, upon investigation, the well appears to be lacking mechanical integrity, or if monitoring required under (e) of this section otherwise indicates that the well may be lacking mechanical integrity, the storage operator must:

1. (1) immediately cease injection;
2. (2) take all steps reasonably necessary to determine whether there may have been a release of the injected carbon dioxide stream or formation fluid into any unauthorized zone;
3. (3) notify the commission not more than 24 hours after making the finding that the well may be lacking mechanical integrity;
4. (4) restore and demonstrate mechanical integrity to the satisfaction of the commission before resuming injection; and
5. (5) notify the commission when the storage operator expects injection to resume.