IR 05000250/1987042

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Insp Repts 50-250/87-42 & 50-251/87-42 on 870928-1002. Violations Noted.Major Areas Inspected:Fire Protection/ Prevention & Followup on Previously Identified Insp Items
ML17342B012
Person / Time
Site: Turkey Point  NextEra Energy icon.png
Issue date: 10/29/1987
From: Conlon T, Harris J
NRC OFFICE OF INSPECTION & ENFORCEMENT (IE REGION II)
To:
Shared Package
ML17342B010 List:
References
50-250-87-42, 50-251-87-42, NUDOCS 8711130075
Download: ML17342B012 (14)


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UNITED STATES NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION

REGION II

101 MARIETTAST., N.W.

ATLANTA,GEORGIA 30323 Report Nos.:

50-250/87-42 and 50-251/87-42 Licensee:

Florida Power and Light Company 9250 Mest Flagler Street Miami, FL 33102 Docket Nos.:

50-250 and 50-251 Facility Name:

Turkey Point 3 and

License Nos.:

DPR-31 and DPR-41 September 28 to October 2, 1987 Inspection Conducted:

Inspector:

J.

R. Harr s

Approved by:~

T.

E. Conlon, Chief Plant Systems Section Division of Reactor Safety u

9'o g Da e Signed

/0 Zc Date Signed SUGARY Scope:

This routine, announced inspection was in the areas of fire protection/prevention and followup on previously identified inspection items.

Results:

One violation was identified - Failure to Meet Technical Specification Requirements TS 4.1-2t14) for Surveillance Test on Electric Fire Pump, paragraph

.3a.

87iii30075 8 PDR ADOCK 05000250

REPORT DETAILS Persons Contacted Licensee Employees

  • J. Arias, Regulation and Compliance Supervisor
  • R. J. Farl, guality Control Supervisor
  • D. Grandage, Operations Superintendent
  • D. R. Heard, Procedure Upgrade Project
  • R. Kemmer, Fire Protection Supervisor
  • J. 0. Mendietta, Services Manager
  • C. F. Norris, g.

A. Engineer

  • J.

Odom, Site Vice President

  • G. Solomon, Compliance Engineer J.

Smallwooc', Fire Inspection

  • E. J. Traczyk, Fire Protection Coordinator H.

R. >Iilliams, Acting Maintenance Superintendent Other licensee employees contacted included maintenance craftsmen, engineers, technicians, opera+ors, mechanics, security force members, and office personnel.

NRC Resident Inspectors D. Brewer

  • T. McElhinney
  • Attended exit in+erview 2.

Exit.'nterview The inspection scope and findings were summarized on October., 1987, with those persons indicated in paragraph I above.

The inspector described the areas inspected and discussed in detail the inspection findings.

No dissenting comments were received from the licensee.

The licensee did not identify as proprie+ary any of the materials provided to or reviewed by the inspector during this inspection.

3.

Licensee Action on Previous Enforcement Matters a ~

(Closed)

Unresolved Item (250, 251/86-09-02),

Verify that Surveillance Tests on Electric 'Fire Pump were.Performed Mithin the Time Specific by the Technical Specification between September I and December 31, 1985.

In response to this item, the licensee issued 'R 86-20 on June 4, 1986, to address the problem.

This LER show'ed that the surveillance of the electric motor driven fire pump was not performed between October 7, 1985 and December 3,

1985, thus,

exceeding the maximum Technical Specification (TS) required period between inspections of

days by 12 days.

The pump test was performed on DEcember 3, 1985 and no deficiencies were found.

Corrective actions taken included revision of procedures to clarify requirements for annual, monthly and weekly surveillance of the electric and diesel fire pumps.

Review of records during this inspection showed that weekly, monthly, and annual surveillance test requirements were being met.

This item is closed and upgraded to Violation (250, 251/87-42-01),

Failure to Perform Surveillance Test on Electric Fire Pump within Time Specified by the Technical Specification Section, TS 4.1-2(14).

Based on review of records and inspection of fire pumps performed during this inspection, this violation is considered closed.

b.

(Closed)

Violation (250, 251/86-09-03),

Excessive Time Between Required Technical Specification Surveillance Tests on the Fire Protection System.

In the period between the August 27 and October 3, 1985, surveillance for the interior fire hose station was 42 days.

This exceeded the maximum time of 39 days.

The licensee has revised procedure M 15537.5, Fire Protection Equipment Monthly Main.enance, to clarify inspection requirements.

Review of Surveillance records for January 19, 1986 to August 19, 1987, showed that surveillance requirements were being met.

This item is closed.

4.

Unresolved Items Unresolved items were not identified during this inspection.

5.

Fire Protection Prevention Program (64704)

a 0 Fire Prevention/Administrative Control Procedures The inspector reviewed the following Fire Prevention/Administrative Procedures:

Procedure No.

Title AP-15500 AP-0103. 11 AP-0190.67 Fire Protection Program (9-1-87)

Housekeeping (5-28-87)

Melding, Cutting, Grinding and Open Flame Mork Safety Precautions (3-3-87)

AP-0190.72 Receipt Inspection, Identification, and Control of Nuclear Safety Related Fire Protection Parts Materials and Components (2-4-86)

-

0-APH-013 0-ADM-013. 0 0-ADM-205 Q-ADM-503 QP 2.12 EP 20107 Fire Match Requirements and Duti es (11-20-86)

Special Interim Fire Match Duties and Training for Appendix R Modification (6-9-87)

Administrative Control of Valves, Locks and Switches

{8-11-87)

Control and Use of Temporary System Alterations (7-9-87)

FPSL QA Program Applicability for Fire Protection Systems Fire/Explosion Emergencies (12-9-86)

Based on this review, it appears that the above procedures meet the NRC guidelines of the document entitled

"Nuclear Plant Fire Protection Functional Responsibilities, Administrative Controls, and Quality Assurance,"

dated June 1977 and

CFR 50 - Appendix R - Fire Protection Programs for Nuclear Power Facilities.

b.

Fire Protection Surveillance Procedures The inspector reviewed the following Fire Protection System Surveillance Procedures:

Procedure No.

O-OSP-016.1 0-0SP-016.2 O-OS P-16. 23 O-OSP-16.26 O-OS AP-200.1 0-SHE-091. 1 Title Electric Driven Fire Pump Annual Surveillance Test (5-7-87)

Diesel Driven Fire Pump Annual Surveillance Test (5-7-87)

Diesel Driven Pump Operability Test, Meekly (5-7-87)

Electric Driven Fire Pump Operability Test, Monthly {5-7-87)

Schedule of Plans, Checks and Surveillances (9-22-87)

Fire and Smoke Detection System Semi-Annual Tests (6-5-87)

Procedure No.

(con't'd)

3-SME-093,.2 4-SME-091.2 0-PNE-091. 1 3-0-PNE-091. 2 4-PNE-091. 2 MP 15537.2 MP-15537. 4 MP-15537. 5 Title Inside Containment and Electrical Penetration Rooms Fire Detection System Semi-Annual Test (6-5-87)

Inside Containment and Electrical Penetration Rooms Fire Detection Semi-Annual Test (6-5-87)

Outside Containment Smoke De.ector Sensitivity Check and Calibration (6-5-87)

Inside Containment and Electrical Penetration Rooms Smoke Detector Sensitivity Check and Calibration (6-5-87)

Inside Containment and Electrical Penetration Rooms Smoke Detector Sensitivity Check and Calibration (6-5-87)

Fire Protection Equipment Annual Maintenance (5-7-87)

Annual Fire Hose Test (5-7-87)

Fire Protection Equipment Surveillance

{8-6-87)

The above surveillance procedures were reviewed to determine if the various test outlines and inspection instructions adequately implement the surveillance requirements of Units

and 4 fire protection specifications. 'n addition, these procedures were reviewed to determine if the inspection and test instructions followed general industry fire protection practices, NRC fire protection program guidelines and the guidelines of the National Fire Protec.ion Association (NFPA) fire codes.

Based on this review, it appears that the above procedures are satisfactor Fire Protection System Surveillance Inspections and Tests The inspector reviewed the following surveillance inspec+ion and test records for dates indicated:

MP 15524 0-OSP-16. 23 0-OSP-016. 2 O-OSP-16.26 O-OSP-016.1 MP 15337.5 MP 15537.2 0-SME-091. 3 3-SME-091.2 0-PME-091. 1 3-PME-091.2 Fire Protection Pumps and Power Supplies for January 1986 through October 1986 Diesel Driven Fire Pump Operability Test-Meekly for November 1986 +hrough August 1987 Diesel Driven Fire Pump Annual Surveillance Test for May 5, 1986 and April 4, 1987 Electric Driven Fire Pump Operability Test-Monthly for the following dates:

December 23, 1986, January 5,

1987, March 3, 1987, April 4, 1987, May 4, 1987, June 6, 198",

July 7, 1987, August 14, 1987 Electric Driven Fire Pump Annual Surveillance Test performed on April 30, 1986, May 5, 1986, October 30, 1906 and November 29, 1986 Fire Protection Equipment Surveillance performed on October 22, 1986, November 10, 1986, January 13, 1987, February

1987, April 14, 1987, May 12, 1987, June 9, 1987, July 14, 1987 and August 12, 1987 Fire Protection Equipment Annual Maintenance performed on April 28, 1986 and January 22, 1987 Fire and

~ Smoke Detection System Semi-Annual Test performed on,May 5, 1986, Januarv 16, 1987 and May 19, 1987 Inside Containment and Electric Penetration Rooms Fire Detector System Semi Annual Surveillance test conducted on October

.".0, 1986 and April 27, 1987 Outside Containment Smoke Detector Sensitivity Check and Calibration conducted on August 15.

1987 Inside Containment and Electrical Penetration Rooms Smoke Detector Sensitivity Check and Calibration conducted on June 23; 1987

4-PMF-091.2 Inside Containment and Electrical Penetration Rooms Smoke Detector Sensitivity Check and Calibration conducted on March 24, 1987 The surveillance test record data and testing frequency associated

<<ith the above fire protection system surveillance test/inspections were found to be satisfactory with regard

+o meeting the requirements of the plants Fire Protection Technical Specifications.

d.

Fire Protection Audit The inspector examined the most recent audit reports of the Turkey Point Fire Protection Program.

These audits were:

(1)

guality Assurance Audit Report gAO-PTN-86-741.

This audit was conducted to meet the requirements of Technical Specification Sec+ion 6.5.2.8.h which requires an independent fire protection and loss prevention inspection be performed annually utilizing either qualified licensee personnel or personnel from an outside fire protection firm.

Dates of the audit were from April 3, 1986 to June 1, 1986.

{2)

guality Assurance Fire Protection Audit gAO-PTN-86-778.

This audit was conducted to verify the sta+us and documentation of selected modifications required by 10.CFR 50, Appendix R and to evaluate the development and tracking of commitments made because of NRC correspondence.

Dates of the audit were from September 8,

1986 to October 27, 1986.

{3)

guality Assurance Protection Audit gAO-PTN-86-798.

This audit was conducted to verify compliance and implementation of Technical Specification 3.14 and 4.15 as they relate to fire protection systems.

Dates of audit were from December 2,

1986 to January 27, 1987.

(4)

A guality Assurance Audit gAO-PTN-87-1817 Triennial Fire Protection Inspection.

Dates of this audit were from March 23 to April 29, 1987.

(5)

guality Assurance Audit gAO-PTN-87-825.

This audit was conducted to examine and evaluate implementation of 10 CFR 50, Appendix R alternate shutdown requirements for Unit 3.

Dates of audit were from April 9, 1987 to May 18, 1987.

These audits identified several fire protection program discrepancies and unresolved items and recormended several program improvements.

Review of records showed that the licensee has implemented appropriate corrective actions on these audit finding Fire (2)

Brigade Organization The fire brigade is composed of approximately 104 personnel from the operations staff.

The brigade leader is normally the shift nuclear watch engineer or the nuclear operator.

The remaining Are brigade members are composed of two nuclear operators, one radiation protection technician, and one nuclear laboratory technician.

The inspector reviewed the on duty shifts for the period September 2 through September 30, 1987 and verified that sufficient qualified fire brigade personnel were on duty to meet the provisions of the plants Technical Specifications.

In addition, the inspection verified that sufficient personnel were assigned

+o each shift on the above dates to meet both the operational and the fire brigade requ',rements.

The inspector also verified that the Senior Reactor Operator in the Control Room shall not be assigned fire'rigade responsibilities.

Training The inspector reviewed the training and drill records for five fire brigade leaders and fourteen fire brigade members for 1987.

The records reviewed disclosed that each of these individuals except for one of the fire brigade members had received the annual medical review; had attended the required training; and had participated in the required number of drills.

Review of'he training records indicated that one individual's annual reoualification had expired on September 30, 1987.

However, review of the brigade roster in the control room on October 1,

1987, showed that this individual was still listed on the brigade roster.

Mhen this item was identified to the licensee, the individual was removed from the roster.

Discussions with this individual and several other brigade members indicated that he had taken the annual requalification training.

Based on the licensee's action of removing the individual from the roster and discussions with other brigade members, and the fact that the individual has exceeded the requirement by only one day, the inspector does not consider this to be a safety issue.

Review of training records for this individual and other brigade members will be reviewed in future inspections.

The inspector also reviewed the shift fire brigade drills conducted for each operating shift in 1987 each and noted that the drill requirements'or'each shift were me Fire Brigade Equipment The inspector performed an inspection of the fire brigade equipment, consisting of hoses, nozzles, tools and miscellaneous equipment stored at the fire brigade equipment storage lockers located in the turbine and auxiliary buildings and in the yard area.

The inspection disclosed that the correct number of coats, boots, helmets, gloves, tools, hoses, and self contained breathing apparatus were stored at these locations.

Based on this inspection, the designated fire brigade equipment appeared to be properly maintained and stored in a

ready condition.

Fire Brigade Drill During +his inspection, the inspector witnessed an announced fire brigade drill and an unannounced fire brigade drill.

The announced fire drill scenario was a fire involving the Unit 4 startup transformer and the unannounced fire drill scenario was an electrical fire located in the cable spreading room.

At each drill scenario fire brigade members responded to the pending fire emergency.

The brigade assembled at the scene of each simulated fire in full protective fire fighting turnout, clo hing and self-contained breathing apparatus.

An initial size-up of the fire condition was made by the fire brigade.

The startup transformer fire scenario was attacked with portable extinguishers and followed up with a

32 'gallon foam cart and 1 1/2" hose supply line.

The fire scenario in the cable spreading room was initially attacked with a portable A. B.

C.

extinguisher and a 1-1/2" standpipe hose was used as backup.

The fire at the s+artup transformer and cable spreading room were under control in 13 minutes.

The fire brigade util-;zed proper manual fire fighting methods and reacted to the fire drill scenario in an effective and efficient manner.

Plant Tour A plant tour was made by the inspector.

During the plant tour, the following safe shutdown related plant areas were inspected:

control room, cable spreading room, auxiliary building, and diesel generator building.

The inspector visually inspected the fire/smoke detection capabilities, the manual fire fighting equipment (i.e., portable extinguishers, hose stations, etc.)

and the fire barrier walls associated with the above plant area.

Based on the visual inspection, it appears that the fire protection features, associated with the above plant areas were properly maintained and fully functional.

The plant tour also verified the licensee's implementation of the fire prevention administrative procedures.

The control of combustible and flammable material, liquids and gases and the general housekeeping was found to be satisfactory in the areas inspected.

Mithin the areas inspected, no violations or deviations were identified.

6.

Inspector Followup Items a ~

(Closed)

Inspector Followup Item (250, 251/86-09-01)

Implementation of a Smoke Detector Sensitivity Test Program.

There was no'rocedure to periodically test the sensitivity of smoke detectors as required by the current edition of the National Fire Protection Association Standard 72E, Automatic Fire Detectors Section 8-3.3.1.

The licensee has developed procedures O-PME-091.1, 3-PME-091.2 and 4-PME-091.2 to implement smoke detector sensitivity and calibration checks.

Review of records showed that these tests were performed on March 4, 1987.

ilune 23, 1987 and August 15, 1987.

This item is closed.

b.

(Closed)

Inspector Followup Item {250, 251/86-09-06),

Verification that Fire Retardant Cable Coatings Have Been Applied to All Required Cables'.

In a number of plant areas, cables were not coated with a flame retardant coating (Flamemastic)

or the coatings had been removed from portions of the cables to accomplish other work such as

'enetration seals at fire barrier wall/floor penetrations.

The licensee developed procedure MP-0725, Application and Maintenance of Flame Retardant Cable Coatings, Flameastic 77 to address this issue.

During a

walkdown of the plant, the inspector verified that the licensee is addressing this issue.

This item is closed.

c.

{Closed) Inspector Followup Item {250, 251/86-09-07),

Pre-Fire Plans are not controlled by an Implementation Procedure.

Pre-Fire plans are now included in Administrative Procedure AP-15500, Fire Protection Program.

This item is closed.