IR 05000255/1992021

From kanterella
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Forwards Insp Rept 50-255/92-21 on 920901-1005.No Violations Noted
ML18058B157
Person / Time
Site: Palisades Entergy icon.png
Issue date: 10/15/1992
From: Jorgensen B
NRC OFFICE OF INSPECTION & ENFORCEMENT (IE REGION III)
To: Slade G
CONSUMERS ENERGY CO. (FORMERLY CONSUMERS POWER CO.)
Shared Package
ML18058B158 List:
References
NUDOCS 9210200098
Download: ML18058B157 (15)


Text

  • .. ~!'*

Docket No; 50-255 Consumers Power Company ATTN:

Gerald General Manager

.

Palisades N~clear Generating Plant 27780 Blue Star Memorial Highway

  • Covert, MI 49043-9530

Dear Mr. Slade:

This refers to the inspection conduCted by Messrs. B... L. Jorgensen, *

J. K.. Heller; and D; G: Passehl of this office on September 1 through

  • 'October 5, 1992.

The inspection included a review of authorized activities

  • for your Palisades Nuclear Generating Plant.

At the conclusion of.the inspection, the findings were discussed with those members of your staff identifled in the enclosed report.

~he enclosed ~~~y of our inspection ~eport identifies ar~as examined*du~ing the inspection. Within thes~ areas, the inspec.tion consisted of a selective.

examination of procedures arid representative reco'rds, obse'rvations, *and

-*

interviews with personnel;.

.

"

No vi6lations of NRC requi~ements wer~ identified.during~ the ~ourse of thi~*

inspect 1 on..

. *.. '

In accordance"wlth lOCFR 2.790 of the Commission's regulations, a. copy of this letter, the enclosure(s), and.Your response(s) to this letter will be

  • p 1 aced in the !NRC P~b.l i c Document Rooin...

... *

We will gladly discuss any questions you have.. concerning this 1nspection:: **

Enclosure:

Inspection Report

No. '50-255/9202l(DRP)

Se~ Attach~d Distribution

Riii

"

'

Sincerely,

C::.

r

L,:...

!......

.._

....... :j

B. L. Jorgensen, Chief

Reactor Projects Section 2A

. ;

~1?ter.

RII I

J~en*

.~,f~;z,,

9210200098 921015

PPR

ADOCK 05000255

'G

PDR.

  • --.'\\

I

f.:

-.

,.

UNITED STATES

NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION

REGION Ill

799 ROOSEVELT ROAD

GLEN ELLYN, *ILLINOIS 60137

Docket No. 50-255

Consumers Power Company

ATTN:

Gerald General Manager

Palisades Nuclear Generating Plant

  • 27780 Blue Star Memorial Highway

Covert, MI

49043-9530

Dear *Mr. Sla.de:

OC1 1**.*

....,;

1.......,;.._

This refers to the ins~ection conducted by Messrs. 8. L. Jorgensen,

j_ K. Hellet, and D. G.

~assehl of this office on Se~tember 1 through

.

October 5~ *1992.. The inspection included a review of authorized activ.ities

for your Palisades Nuclear Generating *Plant.,.At the conclusion of the

inspect.ion, the findings were discussed with those members of your staff

  • i dent i fi ed,in the enc 1 osed r.eport..
  • *

The enclosed copy af o~r 1nspect~on report~ident~fies areas ex~mined during

the inspection.

W.ithih these areas, the inspection consisted, of a selective

examination of procedures and representative records, observations, and

interviews with personnel~

No violations -0f NRC ~equirements w~~e identified du~ing the course of this

inspection~..

  • In a

REGION I I I *

Report No.

50~255/9202l(DRP).*

Docket No. 50-255

License No;

DPR~20

  • Licen~ee: Consum~rs Power Company

. 212 West Michigan Avenue

Jackson; MI

49201

Facility Name:

Palisades Nuclear Generating Plant

Inspection At:. P*alisades Sit~,_Govert, MI

Inspection Conducted:' September 1 through.October 5~ 1992

Inspectors: J. K. Heller

D. G. Passehl

B. L. Jorgensen

':.

  • *
  • ~pp roved.BY:

.Reactor

/,

. r!J-o:--Y~

Date.

Inspection Summary *

Inspection from.September 1 through October 5, *1992 (Report

No. 50-255/92021CDRPll

..

.

.

.

  • Areas.Inspected: *Routine unannounced inspect"iori by the resident inspectors of._

actions:on previously identified.items, plcin.t op_er::~U_qils, plant-~lectrocution*

acc1dent, maintenance, surveillance, ana securiti.* No Safety Issues

..

.

Man.agement**system (SIMS) items were reviewed_.

..

Results~ No ~iolations ~r deviations were identified in any of the six areas

inspected.

~o new strengths or weakn~sses were identifi~d. :Highlights of the

inspection are summarized in the fir~t paragraph ~f the report details.

9210200101 921015

PDR

ADOCK 05000255

G

PDR

,,**;

DETAILS

1.

Management Intervie~ (71707)

',,

The i nsp.ectors met: with licensee representatives _....: -denoted in

paragraph 9 - on, October 5, 1992, to discuss _the scope and findings of

  • the inspection.

In-addition, the li_kely informational content of the

inspection report with regard to documents or processes reviewed by the

inspectors during the inspection was also discussed.

The licensee did

not identify any such documents or proc;:esses -as proprietary.

Hi~hlights of the ~~it interview ar~ discussed below:

a.

No new strengths *were noted.*

b.

No new* weaknesses were noted.*

.c..

An unresolved item pertaining to diesel generator inop.erability-

was discussed. Region III reviews determined that escalated

enforcement would not be appropriate for this item (~aragraph.2~e,

"Actions on Previously Identified,Items").

d.

Th~ result~ of the various plant tours were discussed

(paragraph 3. b, "Pl a_nt *Tours").*

'

~.

e.*

The re~ults of th~ licensee's investigatio~ into the electrocution*

were discussed.

The inspector provided a copy of the licen~ee's

. f..

i nvesti gat ion report to Region II I for review by a Region II I

  • electrical specialist (paragraph 4, "Plant Elect_rocution

._,

Accident").

-.

An inspector* followup Hein pertaining_ to continued stea_m leaks in

  • the running.vents for-the High* Pressure-Water.Heaters was

. _

discussed.

Th~ plant manager 'indicated that the problem was ~till

under investigation by his staff (paragraph 5.b, "Mainten~nc~")

g.

'Before and after the exit meeting, the in~pector discussed the

-positive fitness for duty test result with the plant manage~,

operations managei, and the operation superintendent: The.

inspector stated th~t -~ formal request for information will be

sent from Region III to the licensee..

Based on this information, -

appropriate enforcement action.will be determined (paragraph 7,*

"Security").

'

.

"

2.

Actions on Pteviouslv Identified Items (92701, 92702)

a.

(Closed.) Open Item 255/~001~-07(DRP) :' Determine if boric acid.

leaks in the Boric Acid Pump and Storage Tank room have had any

detrimental affect on fasteners or structures in the room;

  • .

The licensee cleaned the room arid evaluated the integrity of the*

structures and fasteners located in the room.

The evaluation

con~l~ded that the condition of all eq~ipment located* in t~e ~oom

was acceptable.

A multi-discipline work group was convened to find ways to improve

the material condition of the room.

The work group identified

approximately 25 improvement items. These ranged from valve and

pump repair to scheduling of routine room cleaning.

The inspector observed the licensee's progress and noted the

improveme~ts.

- b.

(Closed) Open Item 255/90025-07(DRS).:

Verify that excessive

Saf~ty Injection Tank (SIT). nitrogen cover gas pressure ha~ not

affected the accuracy of ~he SIT level instruments.

The licensee's analysis docum~nted that permanentl; mounted*lev~l.

floats are used to verify that the SIT level complies with*

Technical Specification*s. A separate SIT level indication is

provided by differential pressure (dp).celJs.. The output of the

dp cells is used for information only, and the accuracy is not

only affected by a constant nitrog_en head but affected by non

constant factors such as local and global containment temperature *

cbanges.

_

.

_ _

The in~pector verified-that the operators use the dp c~ll level

instruments for information only and that the floats are used to

comply with Technical Specification ~evel requirements.

.

c.

(Closed) Unresrilved Item 255/91014-02(DRP):

This unresolved item

addressed a potential problem pertaining to entry points for off

normal operating procedures.

This -unresolved item identified that a crew did not trip the plant

when the steam generator water level exceeded the manual trip

setpoint. A literal translation of the applicable off-normal

.

procedure indicated that a manual trip was required.

However~ the

operators an~lyzed the sit~ation, properly diagnosed the problem,

and implemented corrective action without requiring a manual plant

trip.

In this example,

the wording of the off-normal procedure

- was incomplete and req~ired some interpretation on the part of the

operators.

A conference call was conducted between senior Region III

  • management and the plant management to discuss the potential

~afety significance of incompletely worded manual trip setpoints..

The licensee performed procedure reviews to determine if the.*

wording for entry points to emergency and off normal operating

procedures was clear.

Some wording problems were found and

. procedures revised.

d~

(Closed) O~en Item 255/90031-0l(DRP):

Determine if the mechanical

s:top for the spent fuel_ pool inspection elevator should be tested.

e.

.

.

The licensee determined that the mechanical stop was not part of

the*original design specification, nor cduld they determine why or

who installed th~ mechanical

sto~.

To compensate for the safety feature provided by the mechanical

stop, the licerisee installed redundant upper limit electrical

stops;

When these modificationiwere completed, the licensee

concluded that the mechanical stop could be removed but chtise to

lea~e the stop in place as.an additional safely feature.

. The newly installed redundant electrical ~tops are. tested on an

established frequencyr

(Closed) Unresolved Item 255/92020-0l(DRP):

D~termine whether the

Emergency Diesel Generator was inop~rable for a time greater than

allowed by Technical Specifi~ations.

  • *

On August 2, 1992, the results of surveillance test M0-7A-l,

"Diesel Generator (DG) 1-1" ide~tified that the f~ll l~ad exhaust.

temperature from-c"ylinder 8R was significantly below the normal

operating temperature by approximately 700 degrees F; and below

'the minimum full 'l()ad operability aoministrative limit by '..

  • approximately 300 degrees F.

The licen~~e found that the.fu~l

  • .*rack fo,r cylinder 8R was positioned at the "no fuel" or "lock out"-

. position..

This event was*the subject of a Licerisee Event Report that was

evaluatea for e*scalated enforcement by.Region III personnel.- the

Enforceme.nt C_oordinator and.various DRP managers.. This evaluation.

determ*illed that escalated' enforcement i.s inappropr'i ate because.* the

  • 1 ength.of* time that the* DG was *i noperab~ e prior. to* di scover-y df* -*

the fuel.rack mispositioning was ind~ter~inate. **After the fuel *

racks had la~t previously been 16cked out to perform co~pression.

testing, the licerisee ran the engirie and demonstrated that th~.

fuel racks were worki~g properly.

.

.

.

Th~ Licensee Event Re~ort will undergo a closeout review when

corrective and preventive actions have been implemented.

Thi.s

re~iew will determine* ~f rbutine enforc~ment actibri is

appropriate.

No' violations, deviations, unresolved *or inspector followup items were

. identified.

_3.

Plant Operations (71707, 717lb, 42700):

Routine facility operating attivitiei were observed as conducted in the

plant and from the main control room.* Plant maneuvering a*nd steady

power operatjon were observed as applicable.

.

~-

.

  • The performarice of reactor operators~ senior reactor operators, and*

auxiliary equi pme.n.t_ OP.era tors was obser.ved and evaluated.

Included in

the review were procedu~e use and adherence, records and logs,

ctimmunicatioris,~ shift/d~ty t~rnover, and th~ degree of professionalism*

of control room activities.

.*

Evaluation, corrective action, and response for off normal conditions

. were ex~mi ne*d. * This i nCl uded compliance to.any reporting requirements.

Observat~ons of the control roo~ monitors, indi~ators, and recorders

were made to verify the operability of emergency systems, radiation

monitoring systems, *and nuclear reactor protection systems.

Reviews of

surveillanc~~*equipment condition, and tagbut logs ~ere conducted.

Pr*oper. return *

.. to service of selected components was verifi~d.

a.

Genera1**

The plant operated at ess~ritially full power exce~t for a brief*

period to investigate an electrocution (paragraph 4, "Plant

El~ctrocution Accident") and to fesolve a main turbine valve

problem (paragraph 5.a, "Maintenance").

b.

Plant Tours

.. '

'".,

The charging pump seal tank provides an inventory of

recycled primary water to the pump _packing.

This source of

water corils and lubricates the picking to ext~nd the patking.

  • . 1 i fe.. *The primary water is not reqlii red for pump

operability.

  • *

(2). *wall anchor bolts supporting two 'lines in the T~~ated and

Filtered Waste Pump Room appeared loosely' attached* to the

  • .wall with exposed thread.

The anchor bolts were.not

installed perpendicular to the wall.

The licensee generated a work request to make the necessary

repairs. These lines were non-safety related pipes

supplying low.level radioactive liquid wast~ to the

evaporators.

..

'.

...

.

(3)

Personnel were observed entering the Auxiliary Building

without re~ding their Radiological Work Permit (RWP) and

without ~hecking with the on~duty radiation safety personnel

(4)

(5).

at the Auxiliary Building actess control point.

The on-duty radiation safety personnel at the Auxil fary

Building access control point stated to the inspector that

personne*l are supposed to read the RWPs daily prior to

.initial entry, but are not required to review the RWP upon

subsequent ~isits throOghout the day.

Licensee management ac~nowledged the obseryation and stated

that although not a specific requirement, it was an *

  • expectation that personnel read their RWP or, inquire with
  • the on-dut~ radi~tion safety.staff stationed at the

.

Auxiliary.Building access control pofot prior to any entry.

-

.

. There were some Auxiliary Building areas with radiological

survey sheets not readily visible.. For example, the s~rvey

sheet for a posted contaminated/high radiation.are*a,in the**

Volume Redu'ct ion System used for resin fl us hes was not -

located at the immediate entrance *to the room.

It was 'at

  • . t~e entranc~ to a larger area showing this and other rooms.

<:The licen.see stated that the posting. should.be more *: ' **

conspicuous and would.add additional* 5urvey ~heets t6

improve the accessibility of this information. *

. Door 401 fo the service building robf was found propped -0pen.

with a stone. *Two signs were affixed to the door.* Th~

first i dent i fi ed the door-as a security door and the second..

  • labeled the door as a fire door.

This observation was*

.

  • identified to.the~licensee.

...

~

---

t*.

~***~"

'* '

.The licensee;s evaluation *det'ermined that the door.-\\flas *.*...

administratively labeled as a security/fire:~oor and that ho~*

credit was taken for this door.'

.

..

'

.

..

.

  • ..

The inspector toured.the roof and determined that no

security.zones were compromised.

This observation.was**

identified to a Region Ill sec~rity speciali~t~ho confirm~d

..,

.,,*:-

that the d.oor w~s no~ a security boundary.

  • *

During tour~ of the *t~rbi~e ~uilding, the inspector: noted

that lighting improvements were being made in several* areas

of the turbine building. This was 'discussed with the:~

maintenance superintendent who indicated that he has an

ongoing *program*to improve the lights in the plant.

In most

cases, improvement to the area lighting was made by

upgrading the light bulbs.

. ',.

,:*.

4.

,.'

-...

.,

.
~--*.

.

.* *c.,

c.

' Control Room Tours

  • The* inspec.tor made routine tours of the control room.

During

these tours,* the: insp~ctor observed that manning requirements* were

  • always met, that the operators were cognizant of changing plant

conditi6n~, the lCO board -were majntained up~to-date, and the.

operators were performing assigned tasks in accordance with.plant

~rocedures.*. Some of the activities observed we~e:

  • *

(1)

Contr~l rod move~ent per SOP 6.*

(2)

(3).

(4)

Plant shutdown to.hot standby per GOP~ 8.

Power:escalatio,ns after synchron.ization per GOP s.*.

-

'

-

Starting and,loading of:the bies~l Ge~etator pe~*sop i2,

'

'*

. -

-

~-

.

.

No violations,.deviations, *u.nresolved~. or,_in.spector f'd:llow4p' items.were.

identified.

  • *

>,

Plant Electrocution Accident

At.. approximately 12:02 p.m. on September,18, an e'iectri,elan from the..

licen~ee's Battle Creek Field Office was fatally.electrocuted while

        • .'
troubleshooting the cause of er~atic readingi frqm lhe turbine generatof

. metering' circuitry. The '.unit was_ at full power at the tim~ of the :

.,

. event.

No safety related equipment and no. turbine generator protecti~i~

relays were affected when the accident occ*ur.red., The event 'did restflt. *.-,

  • .' in loss or some redundant generator phase.. current *and pQwer indication.s. '.

'

'

'

'

'*

'

>

'

'

'

'

~*

F

'Th~. victim.arid a co~worke;~~~e tr~uble~hooiing the metering circuii~

,

. co-mputer room.... The vi.ctini~ had properly.con*necJed the..test eq~fpment and.

. :,had.*successfully taken elect_rica]*-readings~on the drcuits.* -The co..,*_;-~

w~rker had turned away to tecord ~ati wh~ri 'he saw twri flashes; * He.

, turned_and saw the victim slump to the floor... The vi~tim was~

disconnecting the test equi p'menL

'

.

. :

-

'

.

'

.

. :

'

.

'

'

\\

. \\

Members of the.plant's EMT gtoup were called to the scene to administer

initi~l,CPR.

The Covert Ambulance ~as ~alled tp transport the victim* to

a local hospital where t~e **victim was.'.pro_nounced de.ad at 12:~2 p.m*~

The 4tility con~ened an accident investigation team - headed by ~enior.

Corporate Offitials -

during~the evening of September 18.

The acciden~

area was quarantined until the team completed its initial investigation

on September 1.9.. A power reduct.ion was commenced at 8:00 p.m. on *

-

S~ptember.18. The turbine generator was* removed from s~rvice at 9~52

a.m. on.September 19.

The licensee removed the generator from servi~e *

durin~ the investigation arid troubleshooting activities to ensure,

personnel-safety. lhe reactor-remained' ctitical throughout thi.s event.

Plant personnel found no signifi.cant damage to any plant equipment.

Minor* repairs were completed and the turbine-generator was re-started

-

'*

        • .'

. **-.

the morning of September 20. The licensee's investigation determined

that jumpers were not properly installed prior to removal of the meter.

This led to open Circuiting of the current t ran*s farmer and the victim

becoming the path to ground.. The licensee investigation.has been sent

to Region III for review.

The* Michigan department of the Occ*upational *safety and Health

Administtation (MIOSHA) investigation of the accident had not been

completed at the conclusion of thi~ inspection period.

  • No violations, deviations, ~~resolved, or irispector followup items were
  • identified.*

5.

Maintenance (62703, 42700)

Maintenance activities in.the plant were routinely inspected, including

both corrective maintenance (repairs) and. preventive maintenance.

Mechanical, electrical, and instrument and control group maintenance

activities were included as.available.

-

The focu.s of the inspection was to assure the maintenance activities :

  • reviewed we.re conducted in accordance with appr'oved procedures, * *. *.

regulatory' guides and industry codes or standards, and in conformance..

with Technical Specifi~ation~~ The followihg items were considered *.

during this review: the Li~iting Conditions fo~ Operation were met 'htle *

  • c9mponents or systems ~ere removed from servite;: approvals were obt~~ned

prior to initiating the work; activities were accomplished using

. approved pr.ocedures; and post maintenance te~t i ng was performed as

applicable.

The following work order (WO). activities were i'nspe.cted:

WO 24204564, 242044568, 24264569~ 2420~439, 24204577, 24264566;:

""Trouble shooting ~nd* repair of ~u~bine-~enerator-El~ctroh~draulic

Control (EHC) problems.".

The licensee.experienced problems with the EHC system during

startup testing following the electri.cal accident describe*d in**

paragraph 4, "Plant Electrocution Accident," During main tu~bine

trip testing, si~ of the sixteen. valves that supply steam to the

low pressure turbine failed to close promptly (within one second)

upon receipt ~fa t~ip signal. Closure times ranged from about 15

to*90 seconds.

The valves ar~ required to close quickly following

a plant trip to p~event a turbine overspeed condition..

Apparently, the EHC fluid was not being drained quickly enou~h

causing fluid pressure to remain high longer than required.

Troubleshooting throughout the week beginning September 20 failed

to identify a specific component causing the'problem.

The licensee performed extensive troubleshooting to find a cause

and make repairs. Several corrective actions were implemented to

,*

'

improve overall EHC system performance and reliability.. These

included:

(1)

Installation of three new EHC solenoid dump valves;

(2)

Addition of a separate EHC drain line back to t~e EHC sump;

(~)

Installatidn cif*new orifice pl~tes with larger bore holes on_

the reheat and intercept valves;

(4)

Operation of the EHC ~ystem at a higher temperature to

improve fluid viscosity; and

(5)

Renovation_of one reheat/intercept valve accumulator.

b.

Steam leaks *in the running vents for reheaters E-6A ~nd E-68.

The

WOs. listed below were reviewed.

(1)

WO 24103068 Repair a st~am.leak in the Running Vent Header

for High Pressure Water Heater E-68

  • *

.*

. ( 2)

WO 24204373 Temporary Repair.of the Running Vent Header for.

High Pres~ure Water Heater E~68

{3) *

WO 24204388 Repair ~ steam leak in th~ Run~ing Vent Header

. for High Pressure w,ter.Heater E-68

(4)

WO 24103059 Rep~ir a steam leak in the Runnt~g Vent.Header

  • for High Pressure Water.Heater E-6A _

(5)

WO 24202488 Temporary repair of the Running Vent *Header for

.High P_ressure Water Heater E-6A

(6)-

WO 24202511 Repair a steam. leak **in the Running Vent.Header

for Hig~ Pressure Water Heater E-6A

Currently, the three inch running vents for both of the E-6

r~heaters have through wall steam leaks at the elbows wh~re the

exhau~t lines enter the vents.

E-6A started leaking.approximately

1 month and E-68 started leaking appr6ximately 4 months after

-

returning the unit to service from the last refueling outage.

.

.

The temporary repairs (WO's 24204373 and 24202488) consisted of an

enclosure which was injected with liquid sealant. This type of

temporary repair was authorized because the lines are non ASME

code class lines.

The permanent repairs (WO's 24204388 and

24202511) are.scheduled for the hext refueling outage

A review of the High Pressure Water Heater's WO history (WO's* -

24103068 and 24103059) revealed that the turrent leaks are in

i... *..

  • ,

.*

-.

..

- *~.

...

piping that was replaced during the last r~fueling outage.

For

. E_-6B the piping replacement included a design change to replace

carbon steel piping with stainless steel piping.

  • *

The reason for the accelerated steam erosion of the running vent

is not know at this tim~. This is conside~ed an inspector *

followup itim to evaluate.the licensee's determination of the

cause and corrective.action (Followup Item 255/920210-0l(DRP)).

One inspector followup item ~nd no violations, deviations, or unresolved

items were identified.

6.

S~rveillan~e (61726, -~2700)

The inspector reviewed Technical Specifications req~ir~d su~veillan~e

  • testing as described below and verified that testing w~s performed in
  • accordance with adequate proced~res. Additionally, test in~trumentation,

was* calibrated, Limiting Conditions for Operation wer*e met, removal and *

restoration of the affected components were properlY atco~plished, *and

test results conformed with Technical *specifications and protedure

.*

requirements.

The results were reviewed by per~onnel *other than the

individual directing the test and deficiencies identified duting the

testing were properly reviewed and res.olved by appropriate management

personnel.

  • *

The following activities were inspected:

a. '

.LLRT - LOCAL LEA.K RATE *TESTS FOR INNER AND OUTER PERSONNEL AIR

LOCK DOOR SEALS (DW0-13)~

.

...

.r

The inspector reviewed performance of the-above Technical

_Specification surveillance procedure *following one of the

  • 1 icensee' s weekly containment.e.ntries.

The measµred.leak: *rate was: *

.

'*:within allowable lirnits.. * Th_e -lea*k *rate for 'the~ _inner,_-~nd ()_~ter,

.. *.:.. door seals was wen below the acceptance criteri'~. of. 2500 cc/min'.*

_by approximately 2100 cc/min.

The in~pettor verified that a pressure test of the test rig was.

satisfactorily completed, the'test equipment was calibrated, a*

prejob briefing w~s conducted, ~ha data were properly recorded, *

  • the calculations were correct, ~nd the *irlock*was p~operly
  • ~

returne~ to ~~r~ioe~:

..

'

b.

AUXILIARY FEEDWATER SYSTEM PUMP~ INSERVICE TEST-PROCEDURE (M0~38).

The inspector reviewed thi~ Technical Specification (TS)

surveillance test to verify operability of the *Auxili-ary Feedwater

  • . System (AFW).

Both motor driven pumps ahd the steam driven _pum'p

  • were tested satisfactorily. Proper operation of the AFW flow

isolation valvei was verified. All test instrumentation was

calibrated.

The. data were neatly recorded an~ ~ystem testoratioh

. was properly performed.

'"

.,.

"..,

.'..

.c~

INSERVICE TEST PROCEDURE - HIGH PRESSURE AND SA~ETY INJECTION

(HPSI). PUMPS AND ENGINEERING SAFETY, SYSTEM (ESS) CHECK VALVE*.

d.

e.

f.

OPERABILITY TEST (Q0;,.19)'

.

The inspe~tor reviewe~ this TS surveillance test performed on both

~PSI Pumps and their ESS ~heck valves and found it was co~pleted

  • satisf~ctorily.
  • *

The test method consisted of* operating each ~ump using the mini

flow recirculation line as the flowpath.

During this time, the

following data were taken: flow rate, stiction and discharge

pre*ssure, Safety Injection and Refueling Water (SIRW) Tank level;

.bearing oil. level, vibration, and Component Cooling Water flow

rate. These valUes were then compared to reference values to

determine operability of the HPSI pumps.

A]l values were within

  • the Accept,ble Range per ASME.

.

.

.

In additi6n, part stroke testing of the Hot Leg Injection and HPSI

pump discharge check valves was performed.by changing the valve

lineup to momentarily establish* flow to* the Primary System Drain

Tank.

A positive flow.rate through the c~eck yalves was observ~d,

thus satisfying '~he acceptance crj teri a.-

~he irispe~tor noted a typograRhical error i~ the d~sign basis *

document for this'test. *The document referr~d to the formula for

dynamic suction pressure as the formula for the static suction

pressure calculat_1on. * The. inspector verified thi~ error. with the

system engin~er who.stated it*w~uld, ~e ccirrected.

CONTROL ROOM EMERGENCY -VENTILATION (M0-33)

FUEL OIL TRANSFER PUMPS (M0-7C)*

Fi RE. WATER, PUMPS_"P-9A?- P-gB* AND P-41 (M0.-78)..

No violations, ~eviations; unresolved, or inspector followup items we~e

identified.

7.

Security'.(11707)

On October 2, 1992, the.licensee reported that random fitne~s for duty

testing had identified an individual.with~ positive test for*marijuana.

The inspecto~ verified that the individual's protected area access was

revoked for 14 days and that the individual entered.the license~'s

    • employee assistance program.

The inspector verified by interviews with

plant superv~sors, ~ho had di~ect contact with the:individuali that the

individual did not appear.to be under the influence while working

onsite. This information was provided to Region III managers.

Additional NRC questions.will be addressed by separate correspondence.

11.

.

'

8.

No v1olations, de~iations, unresolved, or inspector followup items were

identified at this time.

The positive test result may be the subject of

subsequent enforcement action.

Inspector Followup

Inspector Followup Items are matters which have bee~ discussed with the

  • licensee and will be reviewed further by the inspector. Thes~ inv.olve

some action on the part of the NRC or licensee or both.

An Inspector

Fo11owup disclosed during the :inspection is discussed in Paragraph 5.b.

9.

Persons Contacted

  • Consumers Power Company
  • G. B. Slade, Plant General Manager
  • T. J. Palmi~ano, Plant Operations Manager

~P. M. Donnelly, Safety & Licensing Director

  • K. M.

Haas~ Radiologi~al Services Manager *

  • J. l. H~nson, Operations Superintendent
  • *R. B.

Kaspe~, Maintenance Manager

  • K. E.

Osborn~~ System Engineering ~anager*

D. J.. Malone,* Radiological Servi~e *superintendent

C.

s~ Kozup, 1echnical Engirieer

.

D. G.. *Malone, Operatio~s: Staff Supp6rt Supervisor

Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC)

B. L. Jorgensen, *ch*i ef; *Reactor Projects Section 2A

  • J; K.* Heller, Senio~ Resident Inspector.

~p. G. Passehl, Resident*Inspector *

' '.

  • Denotes soJTie of those present at 'the Mariagenient Interview on.

. - Odober, 5~~ 1.992. * _. '

  • --*..

-.

.. ~-.

Other members* of* the pl ant staff, and sever a 1 members of the contract

security force, were alio contacted.duri~g the in~pection period.

. .

. ~* '

,

  • .'