ML15239A117

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Refers to 981208 Meeting Conducted by Mutual Request at NRC Region Ii,To Provide Update to Oconee Recovery Plan 7 Related Plant Performance.List of Meeting Attendees & Presentation Handout Encl
ML15239A117
Person / Time
Site: Oconee  Duke Energy icon.png
Issue date: 01/12/1999
From: Casto C
NRC OFFICE OF INSPECTION & ENFORCEMENT (IE REGION II)
To: Mccollum W
DUKE POWER CO.
References
NUDOCS 9901260277
Download: ML15239A117 (67)


Text

January 12, 1999 Duke Energy Corporation ATTN:

Mr. W. R. McCollum Vice President Oconee Site P. 0. Box 1439 Seneca, SC 29679

SUBJECT:

MEETING

SUMMARY

- OCONEE NUCLEAR STATION (ONS)

Dear Mr. McCollum:

This refers to the meeting that was conducted by mutual request at the Nuclear Regulatory Commission Region II office on December 8, 1998, to provide an update to the Oconee Recovery Plan and related plant performance. Enclosed are a list of meeting attendees and your presentation handout.

It is our opinion that this meeting was beneficial, resulting in the following understandings: (1)

Duke Energy Corporation's Nuclear Assessment and Issues Division will independently assess if the intended goals of the Oconee Recovery Plan have been met; (2) Oconee will be phasing in a 1999 Improvement Plan; and (3) the regularly scheduled bimonthly meetings between NRC and Oconee to discuss Management Oversight Group activities and plant performance will be extended to the Spring due to observed performance improvements at Oconee.

In accordance with Section 2.790(a) of the NRC's "Rules of Practice," Part 2, Title 10, Code of Federal Regulations, a copy of this letter and its enclosures will be placed in the NRC Public Document Room.

Should you have any questions concerning this meeting, please contact Mr. R. Carroll at (404) 562-4511.

Sincerely, Original signed by:

Charles A. Casto Deputy Director Division of Reactor Projects Docket Nos. 50-269, 50-270, 50-287 License Nos. DPR-38, DPR-47, DPR-55

Enclosures:

(See page 2) 9901260277 990112 PDR ADOCK 05000269 P

PDR

DEC 2

Enclosures:

1. List of Attendees
2. Presentation Handouts cc w/encls:

J. E. Burchfield Compliance Duke Energy Corporation P. 0. Box 1439 Seneca, SC 29679 Lisa F.Vaughn Legal Department (PB05E)

Duke Energy Corporation 422 South Church Street Charlotte, NC 28242 Rick N. Edwards Framatome Technologies 1700 Rockville Pike, Suite 525 Rockville, MD 20852 J. Michael McGarry, Ill, Esq.

Winston and Strawn 1400 L Street, NW Washington, D. C. 20005 Mel Fry, Director Division of Radiation Protection N. C. Department of Environmental Health & Natural Resources 3825 Barrett Drive Raleigh, NC 27609-7721 Virgil R. Autry, Director Div. of Radioactive Waste Mgmt.

S. C. Department of Health and Environmental Control 2600 Bull Street Columbia, SC 29201 cc w/encls cont'd: (See page 3)

DEC 3

cc w/encls cont'd:

County Supervisor of Oconee County Walhalla, SC 29621 Manager, LIS NUS Corporation 2650 McCormick Drive Clearwater, FL 34619-1035 L. A. Keller, Manager Nuclear Regulatory Licensing Duke Energy Corporation 526 S. Church Street Charlotte, NC 28201-0006 Karen E. Long Assistant Attorney General N. C. Department of Justice P. 0. Box 629 Raleigh, NC 27602 Steven P. Shaver Senior Sales Engineer Westinghouse Electric Company 5929 Carnegie Boulevard, Suite 500 Charlotte, NC 28209 Distribution w/encls:

L. Plisco, RII D. LaBarge, NRR R. Carroll, RII H. Berkow, NRR C. Casto, RII K. Landis, Ril C. Ogle, RII NRC Resident Inspector PUBLIC OFFICE RIID RII:DRP SIGNATURE NAME ROg =w 4

CU Ne DATE 1/

/99 1/

/99 1/

/99 1/

/99 1/

/99 1/

/99 COPY S

NO YES

___(6_YES NO I

YES NO YES NO YES NO YES NO OFFIC RECORD COPY DOCUMENT NAME:

G:\\OCOMTSUM.128

LIST OF ATTENDEES Nuclear Regulatory Commission L. Reyes, Regional Administrator, Region II (Rll)

C. Casto, Deputy Director, Division of Reactor Projects (DRP), RIl V. McCree, Deputy Director, Division of Reactor Safety (DRS), RII C. Ogle, Chief, Branch 1, DRP, RiI K. Landis, Chief, Engineering Branch, DRS, Rll R. Carroll, Project Engineer, DRP, RII M. Scott, Senior Resident Inspector - Oconee Nuclear Station, DRP, RiI R. Schin, Reactor Inspector, Engineering Branch, DRS, Ril Duke Enerqy Corporation W. McCollum, Vice President, Oconee Nuclear Station (ONS)

J. Forbes, Station Manager, ONS W. Foster, Safety Assurance Manager, ONS M. Nazar, Engineering Manager, ONS E. Burchfield, Regulatory Compliance Manager, ONS

Oconee Nuclear Station Bi-Monthly Performance Meeting Nude December 8, 1998 ENCLOSURE 2

Purpose of Meeting

  • Plant Status
  • Overview of Recent Performance
  • Recovery Plan Status
  • Closing Remarks

Plant Status Current Power Days on 1998 Capacity Next Level Line Factor YTD Refueling Unit 1 100%

100 76.94%

6/1999 Unit 2 100%

29 71.99%

10/1999 Unit 3 0%

0 90.22%

3/2000 Station 79.72%

1/11/98 312198 SIhutown to repair 1HP-2 M2rJ2 4/1

/W 4/11/9

Unit 2 Power History - 1998 1998 Oconee Unit 2 Power History 120 100 so Unit 2 MOC 17 00 Forced Outage EOC 16 Feedwmater Leak Refueling Outage 40 20 0

P E N 1 1. 1

0 0

1/1/98 1/11/98 1/21/98 1/31/98 2/10/98 2/20/98 MIM8 312/98 3/1/98 13/2/98 4/11/98 4U21198 5/1/98 5/11/98 5/21/98 5/31/98 6/10/98 6/98 6/30/98 7/10/98 7/20/98 0

x 7/30198o 8/9/98 8/19/98

.8/29/98 9/8/98 9/18/98 II 9/28/98 1 ; p1 l 1018/98 10/18198 Oe m 0 so 10/28/98 m

11/7/98

Improving Plant Safety

  • Work Order Backlog Reduction Continues
  • Increasing Equipment Reliability
  • Operations Procedure Change Backlog Reduction
  • Sustained Increase in System Reliability Index
  • Reduction in Number of Temporary Mods
  • CRVS Tracer Gas Tests
  • Equipment Aging Program

Improved Performance

  • Mispositionings Significantly Reduced
  • Event trend with cause of human error down
  • Engineering-Operations-Maintenance Interface
  • Training Accreditation Renewal
  • Table Top Drill Performance
  • Pre-Outage Planning

Near Term Challenges

  • RP Work Practices
  • Unit 1 Pre-Outage Planning
  • ITS Implementation
  • Dry Cask Storage Loading
  • Maintenance Procedures

Oconee Nuclear Site Recovery Focus Area Annunciator Panel November, 1998 Operational Quality and Safety Financial of Operations Production Management HUMAN SELF DESIGN OPERATIONAL PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT BASIS EQUIPMENT FOCUS RELIABILITY McCOLLUM FOSTER NAZAR FORBES FIELD PROGRESS ON E

R INVOLVEMENT I JOB SITE LEVEL DESIGN BONDNDEX OBSERVATION BASIS INITIATIVESINE LECROY 30%

Hubbard 100%

AZAELLO 16%

CULTUREPROBLEM RNDE PREVENTION HOUSEKEEPING INDEXINDEX LECROY 10%

AZARELLO 20%

HUNNICUTT 12.%

~~i~rrE IZ PIT EQUIPMENT DEFICIENCY INDEX AZZARELLO 16%

ROOTCAUSE QUALITY BOND20 LOST GENERATION DAYS DUE TO WAPRs EQUIPMENT FAILURES KEY AZZARELLO 25%. CURTIS

'12.5%,

RED 1.0-1.99POINTS YELLOW 2.0 -2.69 POINTS GREEN 2.7 - 3.0 POINTS WHITE 0 POINTS (Ureported)

QUARTERLY STATUS YTD CURRENT]

STATUS

Operational Focus Initiatives

  • Work Control Process
  • Tech Spec Surveillance Program
  • Outage Readiness
  • OAC System Project Closeout
  • Housekeeping and Materiel Condition Program
  • Control Board Monitoring-Control Room Improvement
  • Technical Quality of Operating Procedures
  • Maintenance Tech Support
  • Reduce Mispositionings

Work Order Backlog Reduction

~~~~~N iT~IVN 4gN

~EbRETV I

WEEK#

33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 COUNT 344 284 275 250 264 267 2561239 2521 25012571 257 2691288 281 295 GOAL 433 416 400 400 400 400 400 400 400 400 400 400 400 400 400 400 700 600-(0 S500 0

b 400 0

300 0

j]A 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 WEEK RECOVERY PLAN GOAL = 400

~I'_

)Work Order Backlog Reduction 33 34 3

36137 38 39 40.141 42 }43 44 45 46 47 OO-NT 36 342 2

02 27 2527 27 28 28 1 354 GOA-193 525 25 252525 2525 252525252525 110 wU 90 0 0 06070 t50 U.

0 40 30-117 z 10 3 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 REOERY' PLAN GOAL 25

CRIP Reduction WEEK#

33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 8

COUNT 10 15 21 18 12 11 12 20 21 22 17 2

19 19 18 14 GOAL 16.1 15.515 1

15 15 15 15 115 115 115 15 15 15 15 15 40 35 o 25 o 20 o 15I l

33108 94 4

3 64 Z~

33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46, 47 4

WEEK RECOVERY PLAN GOAL 15

Unit 3 Outage Results Nu I. Safety Improvements Resulting From This Outage

  • LPSW Pump Impellar Main Fuel Bridge Mod Completed
  • Completed HPI Suction Mod
  • Completed 7 KV Switchgear Mod
  • Replaced 3BI RCP and Visually Inspected 3Al and 3A2 RCPs
  • Comprehensive Testing of LPSW, ESV & SSW
  • Valve Work Completed: 234 MOVs, 69 AOVs, 310 General Valves
  • Keowee Emergency Start/Engineered Safeguards Test Completed

Unit 3 Outage Results II. Improvements in Outage Performance Over Previous Outages

  • Recovery Plan for Re-Outage Milestones
  • Valve and Pump Maintenance
  • Operations Look Ahead Process
  • Combined Improvements: 2 Week Reduction in Outage Duration over March 1998 U2 RFO

Unit 3 Outage Results III. Areas for Improvement

  • Detailed Planning
  • Maintenance Re-Work
  • Detailed Scheduling to Eliminate Schedule Conflicts

Unit 1 Pre-Outage Milestones UNIT 1,EOC-18 REFUELING OUTAGE PRE-OUTAGE MILESTONE DEVELOPMENT SCHEDULE Updated: 10/20/98 UNIT 1: UWM ISSUE LIST OF KNOWN OUTAGE WORK ACTIVITIES 6/21/98 UNIT 1: PM COORD ISSUE PM CANDIDATE LIST 7/21/98 UNIT 1: UWM ISSUE 10 MONTH LETTER 8/1/988 UNIT 1: SIGNIFICANT JOB & NON-CORRECTIVE MINOR MOD SCOPE FREEZE DATE 8/04/98 UNIT 1: PREDEFINED MODEL, PT & TT FREEZE DATE 11/04/98 UNIT 1: ALL PM, PT, TT & KNOWN CM WORK ORDERS CREATED IN WMS 12/ 5/98 UNIT 1: UWM ISSUES PRE-OUTAGE PLAN APPROVED BY MNGMT (FREEZES SCOPE OF OUTAGE) 1/ 4/99 UNIT 1: ENGR COMPLETES ALL MINOR MOD PKGS & DELIVERS TO WC FOR PLANNING 1/4/99 UNIT 1: ENGR CREATED ALL MINOR MOD WORK ORDERS IN WMS 1/4/99 UNIT 1: ALL PM, CM,PT & TT WOs PLANNED 1/4/99 UNIT 1: WORKFORCE COORD. SUBMITS PRELIM REQ FOR ESS RESOURCES 1/4/99 UNIT 1: ENGR COMPLETES ALL NSM PKGS & DELIVERS THEM TO WC FOR MAINT PLANNING 2/4/99 UNIT 1: ALL NSM W/0 TASKs GENERATED WITHIN WMS 2/4/99 UNIT 1: MAINTENANCE PLANNING COMPLETES ALL MINOR MOD PLANNING 2/4/99 UNIT 1: C&F ORDERED ALL MATERIALS FOR PM, PT,TT & CM Wos 2/4/99 UNIT 1: ALL DETAILED NSM PLANNING COMPLETE 3/7/99 UNIT 1: PLANNING IDs ALL OUTAGE PRE-FAB WORK 3/7/99 UNIT 1: FINALIZE WORKFORCE REQUEST TO ESS 3/7/99 UNIT 1: UWM REVISES OUTAGE START DATE BASED ON GENERATION PERFORMANCE 3/7/99 UNIT 1: WC COMPLETES LOADING ALL PLANNED WOs INTO SCHEDULE 3/7/99 UNIT 1: PLANNING/JOB SPONSORS COMPLETE ALL TEMPORARY POWER REQUESTS 3/7/99 UNIT 1: WC COMPLETE LOADING ALL NSM's AND FINALIZES OUTAGE SCHEDULE 4/4/99 UNIT 1: PROJ MGRS COMPLETE IST NSM PRE-OUTAGE IMPLEMENTATION MEETING 4/4/99 UNIT 1: OUTAGE RWPs ARE IDENTIFIED 4/4/99 UNIT 1: ESS WORKFORCE TEAMS ARE IDENTIFIED BY NAME 4/4/99 UNIT 1: ENGR DELIVERS TEMPORARY POWER PKG TO PLANNING 4/4/99 UNIT 1: START OUTAGE PRE-FAB WORK 4/4/99 UNIT 1: FINALIZE & DISTRIBUE OUTAGE SCHEDULES 4/21/99 UNIT 1: UWM ISSUES PRE-OUTAGE PLAN UPDATE 5/5/99 UNIT 1: PERFORM AN OUTAGE SAFETY RISK ASSESSMENT 5/5/99 UNIT]1: OUTAGE MATERIALS ON SITE 5/5/99 UNIT 1: ALL OUTAGE RELATED PROCEDURES ARE ISSUED 5/5/99 UNIT 1: FINAL OUTAGE SCHEDULE IS ISSUED 5/21/99 UNIT 1: ALL PRE-FAB WORK COMPLETE 6/4/99 UNIT 1: ALL PRE-OUTAGE ACTIVITIES COMPLETE 6/4/99 UNIT 1, EOC-18 REFUELING OUTAGE 6/24/99

i Materiel Condition INu

  • Materiel Condition Upgrade
  • Equipment Deficiency Process Owners
  • Fluid Leak Management
  • Inspection Team

Misp ositioning s

  • Short Term Mispo Actions

- Strengthened accountability

- Emphasis on Six Tools

- Improved control environment enhanced communications

- Reduction in Operations procedure backlog

- Aggressive mispo investigation

- Feedback to Operations and Chemistry Staff on mispo events

Misp ositionin gs

  • Longer Term

- Mispo CIT Long Range Plan

- Mispo IPR and results incorporated into action plan Ongoing screening of PIPs for human performance issues

1998 ONS Mispositionings 8-No. of Mispositions 7

6 5

4 3

2 1

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov

Operations Procedure Quality Measure: Number of Outstanding Procedure Enhancement Requests (all priorities)

Outstanding Operations Procedure Enhancement Requests Month Actual Target 1

January 1470 1470 1600 February 1527 1527 14Woo March 1577 1577 1200 April 1675 1675

.1000 Fg Actua l May 1401 1400 _

Target June 1202 1100

40.

400 July 847 900 200 August 782 800 n

September 534 550 E

C V

752 E

E E

October 407 425 2

CO November 254 300 U.

z December 250 Month 1988

Design Basis Initiatives Safety System Reviews

  • HPI/LPI
  • Emergency Power

- Improved Tech Specs

- Service Water Project

- UFSAR Project Review Configuration Management

Design Basis Overview OCONEE DESIGN BASIS OVERVIEW CONFIGURATION MANAGEMENT

-Scheduled gOActual GENERIC LETTER 96-06 UFSAR ACCURACY REVIEW OCONEE SERVICE WATER PROJECT.............

IMPROVED TECH SPECS IMPLEMENTATION SQUG PROJECT OSRDC PROJECT SAFETY SYSTEM REVIEWS*

  • Several initiatives have been 0

10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 combined here.

% COMPLETE - KNOWN SCOPE

4,\\

-f Design Basis Initiatives

-HPI/LPI HP"IL SITA PIP INfl1MYYIDENIlfED.

ACTKI I

S RENII 111611 90 A-0 W

(3)~

0.

~

-~~

0) o 0

-)

LA

~

-)<

CfC0UR%

Design Basis Initiatives - Emergency Power System Emergency Power System NRC Open Items 10 9

a 0 p efn Sched 8

Bars below curve represent better than expected progress 7

6 5

4 3

2

Design Basis Initiatives - CRVS Nud Completed:

Control Room boundary sealing has been improved (for pressurization).

Control Room Ventilation System (CRVS) Ductwork Sealing has been performed to reduce unfiltered in-leakage into the CRVS Single Failure of Unit 1 and 2 Cable Equipment Rooms has been corrected by installation of a modification.

Tracer gas testing has been performed on the ONS Unit 1 &2 Control Room and the Unit 3 Control Room and results of the testing have been incorporated into current operator dose calculations.

Current Status Current test results indicate Unit 1 and 2 CRVS can maintain 1/8" positive pressure with the worst case single failure.

Unit 3 CRVS meets 1/8" criteria with all zones EXCEPT Outside.

A Design Study is underway to upgrade operator dose calculations and determine modifications to the CRVS to improve operator protection during accident scenarios.

Planned:

Additional Ductwork Sealing will be performed on Unit 3 with the intent meeting 1/8" pressurization criteria with respect to ALL zones.

ONS will meet with the NRC once the CRVS Design Study is complete to discuss results and future plans.

CRVS Equipment will be included in the scope of the QA-5 Program. Work is currently underway to determine equipment scope to include.

Design Basis Initiatives

-EFW EFEMWPIPS INTALLYIDENT1IED ~IE1V ACTKON REW8MNG CD~0 m~

0)
0)
0) l 0

m a) a aL cc 0

z 0

LL

~

~

E-R Design Basis Initiative - OSRDC OSRDC PROJECT - MAJOR MILESTONE STATUS 12/3/98 MILESTONE DUE DATE STATUS I

PIP OPEN ITEMS 711/97 COMPLETED 6/30/97 2

REVISE EVENT MITIGATION CALCS 1211/97 COMPLETED 12/1/97 3

QA-1 CHECKLIST 12/16/97 COMPLETED 12/16/9 4

EVENT MITIGATION CALCULATIONS 12/31/97 COMPLETED 12/31/9 5

FUNDING REQUEST PACKAGE 2/17/98 COMPLETED 2/17/98 6

COMPONENT DATABASE INSTRUCTIONS 3120/98 COMPLETED 3/19/98 7

DBE WHITE PAPER 4/20/98 COMPLETED 4/20/98 8

EVENT SCOPE FOR QA-5 5115/98 COMPLETED 5/14/98 9

QA-5 SCREENING CRITERIA 6/18198 COMPLETED 6/18/98 10 COMPLETE SGTR CALC 7/17198 COMPLETED 7/16/98 11 QA-5 PROGRAM DEFINITION 8/3/98 COMPLETED 8/3/98 12 QA-5 IMPLEMENTATION PLAN 12/10/98 20%

13 COMPLETE COMPONENT DATABASE 12/16/98 99.8%

14 START QA5 IMPLEMENTATION 1/99 0%

Design Basis Initiatives - OSW Oconee Service Water Implementation Parts Remaining 100

_ACTUAL PARTS REMAININ

.G 90 PROJECTED PARTS REMAINNG 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0II PROJECT U3EDC16 INNAGE U1DC17 INNAGE U2EDC16 INNAGE U3EDC17 INNAGE U1EDC18 START RFO 64 RFO 65 RFO 66 RFO 67 RFO

Design Basis Initiatives UFSAR UFSAR Review Items Remaining 7000 Review has now been completed 6000 BARS BELOW THE CURVE REPRESENT BETTER THANEXPECTED PROGRESS 5000 Est. a 4000 3000 2000 1000 0

0) 0)0)0)0 r-7z0

Design Basis Initiatives Configuration Management A Configuration Management Improvement Team has been staffed to focus on rapidly improving Configuration Management processes.

Initiatives:

  • Process Assessments and Revisions (including Mapping Processes)
  • Product Reviews
  • Special Projects (BWST LER and Calculation Impact Assessment Forms)
  • Monitoring & Trending

Design Basis Imitiatives -SQUG 410 760jti1IIII 8 10 ---------

~.r-Outliers to be Resolved P'

~

st".

___Scheduled Outliers to be Resolved 6607 SWINI r

I QURES NO~~

560.

xi

~

w'-"'

'ws--

~

JUN.

JUL AUGdle SEPier OCT NO DEC 199819981998199819981998199

Design Basis Initiatives Keowee ES Test Reason:

Collect data to evaluate the alternatives of Keowee loading -60% voltage/frequency (current design) and -90% voltage/frequency (new design being considered)

Method:

Two tests simulating LOCA/LOOP emergency loading on Keowee underground path.

The -90% test was done first with a temporary modification installed on Keowee Unit 2 to delay loading. The -60% test was then conducted to collect data under the same load and source conditions so that valid comparisons could be made.

Test Execution:

Each test was conducted successfully and sufficient data was collected to allow detailed analysis Results:

Analysis of the data will take approximately 2-3 months at which time a decision will be made on the most effective loading scheme for the LOCA/LOOP scenario. Results will be shared with the NRC.

Design Basis Summary

  • Effectively Managing Workload
  • SQUG Outlier Resolution, GL96-06 and Emergency Power-Keowee Test closed by MOG

System/Equipment Reliability Initiatives Piping Reliability Steam Generator Reliability Equipment Aging Program Emergency Power System Reliability Project Follow-up

- MEPR Process (MEPR Milestones)

- Control Rod Drive Mechanisms ICS Replacement OAC Replacement

0 System/Equipment Reliability Overview OCONEE SYSIEQUIP RELIABILITY OVERVIEW PIPING RELIABILITY

=Scheduled PActual STEAM GENERATOR RELIABILITY SECONDARY SYSIEQUIP RELIABILITY EQUIPMENT AGING PROGRAM TEMPORARY MODIFICATIONS EMERGENCY POWER SYSTEM RELIABILITY PROJECT FOLLOW-SYSTEM TEAMS MEPR PROCESS (MEPR MILESTONES)

CONTROL ROD DRIVE MECHANISMS ICS REPLACEMENT PROJECT OAC REPLACEMENT PROJECT

  • Original scope is complete; 0

10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 assessment identified

% COMPLETE - KNOWN SCOPE additional scope

System/Equipment Reliability Piping Reliability Initiatives

  • Flow-Accelerated Corrosion Program
  • Oconee GAP Measurement Surveillance Program
  • Life Cycle Management
  • Maintenance Rule

System/Equipment Reliability Steam Generator Reliability Steam Generator Reliability Issues, Unit 3 EOC-17

  • Degradation in Freespan due to IGA
  • Upper Tube Sheet Degradation in Rolled Area
  • Increased S/G Operating FDW Levels
  • Older Inconel-600 Ribbed Plugs in Service
  • Older Welded Plugs
  • Foreign Material During Inspections (ball bearings from robot)

0 0

C1 System/Equipment Reliability Steam Generator Reliability Corrective Actions Taken During 3EOC-17

  • 100% Bobbin Inspection, Plus Point Inspection of All Bobbin Indications
  • Plus Point Inspection of 100% Upper Tube Sheet Rolled Area
  • In-situ Pressure Testing perform on Most Significant Degradation, no leakage observed
  • Water Slap Cleaning to decrease operating FDW levels and prevent possible power limitation.
  • Replaced 30 Inconel-600 Ribbed Plugs based on In Service Time
  • Replaced 6 Welded Plugs based on Enhanced Visual Inspection
  • Performed Drip and Bubble Test to Confirm No Leakage, Tube Sheet and Secondary Joints
  • Refurbished 6 Feedwater Riser Joints and Retorqued all Riser to Shell Joints.

Gained data for recommendations on future proactive repairs.

Confirmed No Twisted Tubes in Unit 3, based on Unit 2 experience

1O System/Equipment Reliability Equipment Aging Program Accomplishments to Date

- Completed Aging Management Review of all SSC's by completing SSC versus Aging Mechanism Matrix.

- Completed Aging Review of Outage Related Critical Path Equipment.

- Secured EPRI Funding, both T/C and Base, for use in developing ONS Aging Management Pilot Programs.

Current Work in Progress

- Developing three detailed, Oconee specific, pilot Aging Management Plans.

(Turbine/Generator, Buried Piping and Buried Cable from Keowee)

- Beginning program to develop Oconee specific Aging Management Handbook.

Future Work Evaluate Roll-up Model of Long Range Plans for all completed Aging Management Programs.

System/Equipment Reliability Measures Oconee Emergency Power System Reliability/Availability Assessment 35 30 25

.2D0 E

Open tens gClosed tens

-15 10 NW NW7 I819 Total tens

System/Equipment Reliability Measures 1998 MEPR Milestones Remaining 25 ggggMEPR Milestones Remaining -Actual

&MEPR Milestones Remaining - Scheduled BARS BELOW THE CURVE REPRESENT BETTER 20 THAN EXPECTED PROGRESS 15 10 5

0 12/31/97 Inn 65 U2 EOC16 Inn 66 U3 EOC17 Inn 67

1' System/Equipment Reliability CRDMs Short and Long Term Resolutions have been identified for the following problems:

  • Head Fan Failure
  • PI tube problems
  • PI Panel problems
  • Inductrol voltage regulator eCable/connector problems
  • Loss of group power supply
  • Rx Trip confirm circuit fuse problem
  • Loss of out-limit (runback)
  • g a

System/Equipment Reliability Measures NSMs Implemented vs. Planned 1998-99 Objective is complete >=90% Prl 1&2 NSMs 60 Cancellation of Pri 1&2 NSMs will notdecrease the number of these planned 50 Pri 1&2 NSMs Implemented (cumulative)

Pri 3 NSMs Implemented (cumulative)

Pri 1&2 NSMs Planned 40

.GPri 3 NSMs Planned 20 -- -

10 30 Inn 65 U2EOC16 Inn 66 U3EOC17 Inn 67 U1EOC18 Inn 68 U2EOC17 Inn 69

System/Equipment Reliability Measures TOTAL TSM's OUTSTANDING -- PROJECTED vs ACTUAL (Nov Projected = 30: Nov Actual

29) 80 oniginal Projected 70 Actual Revis.1d 60~P roje io n 60 A

50 40 20 10 a

0 (Chart Reflects All TSM Open As Of April 1, 1998 & Any New TSM With Expected Removal Date to Exceed 90 Days)

System/Equipment Reliability Measures Success In Restoring Maintenance Rule Al Systems to A2 Status Goal - Success %

1.00 0.90 0.80 B ARS A HE LINE R ENT BETTER 0.70 THAN E D RESUL 0.60 0.50 0.40 0.30 0.20 0.10 0.00 May-98 Jun-98 Jul-98 Aug-98 Sep-98 Oct-98 Nov-98 Dec-98

,c~g System/Equipment Reliability

_k Measures Equipment Failures 15%

14%

Equipment Failures 1 3%

Y-T-D 12%

Equipment Failures 11%

Annual Target Equipment Failures 12 i

Month Rolling Avg 6%

0%

5%

EFPDs Lost Due to Equipment Failures Unit 1 Y-T-U 140 Unit 2 Y-T-D 120 Unit 3 Y -T-D 100 r

Unit Avg. Y -T-D 80 Target Level (per unit) 60 Revised Target Level 40 per unit) 2 onth Rolling Unit 20 0

rIIIli

System/Equipment Reliability Measures ONS HPI System Unavailability 008-

.Rolling 12 monthave rage 0.07 Unit i Unit 2 0.06 -----------

Unit3 x

Goal 0.05 -----------

0.04 --

0.03 ---

0.02 ---------------

Good 0.01:

x x

x x

x x

x x

x 0

0 1 0l 1

1 1

1 LL.LL ONS AC Power Unavailability 0.03-

-Roiling 12 month average KH 1 0.025 H

G 0.02 -----------

Goal 0.015 a-0.01 -------------------------------------------

0.005 -

Good 0

I Ii lIl' 2

1.

AU 4)z

Jan-98 Feb-98 Mar-98 I

I I

Apr May-98 Jun-98 Jul-98 I

I I

am Aug-98 CD Sep Oct-98 Nov-98 Dec-98 I

  • 0

System/Equipment Reliability Prevention/Detection

  • Equpiment Aging
  • System Monitoring
  • Secondary System Reliabilty
  • Critical Functions/Skills Matrix
  • ECARB Program
  • Design Review Board
  • Engineering Support Program Review Board

System/Equipment Reliability Summary

  • System Teams Focused on Prevention and Detection
  • Improved Secondary System and Component Reliability
  • Significant Reduction in temporary Mods
  • Significant Progress in Material Condition
  • TEPR Process in Place, Adding Focus

Corrective Action Initiatives

  • Problem Evaluations
  • Root Cause Analysis Quality

Corrective Action Measures NUMBER OF PIPS GENERATED 7000 6

0 6610 6000 5000 4676 NUMBER OF PIPS 4000 GENERATED PIPS 3000 846 NUMBER OF PIPS GENERATED TARGET 2000_____________

1000 91 0

04.J C,

LO (C

0) m 0)D0
0)
0)

F (n

m) a))

m) 0D 0)

Corrective Action Measures Ra~em B iin>W30 bypdd

-Y1DACRTL.

SYIITARE7 4W 300 100 0

JAN FM MR AMR W'

JJ\\"E ILLY AMI S'f r

NXD M

Corrective Action Measures Canective Actions > 6 morhs old Cmm~cfi~cdmmYTDMMU d

YTDTAIE 40 4W 30 20 100 0

lI AM SE'r Cr FO/ E JAN RB IR AFR IY ME JLY AU SEF Cf 10/ E 97 9797979798 98989898 9898 8 9 98 98 98

Corrective Action Measures Root Cause Quality 100.0%

80.0%

Quality Checklist 60.0%

__YTD Quality 8

40.0%

Checklist Avg %

20 %

.~.

Quality Checklist Goal %

0.0%

1st 2nd 3rd 4th Quarter

Corrective Action Program Summary

  • Focus On PIP Backlog
  • Identification Threshold Remains Low
  • Year End Targets In Reach
  • Quality Remains Stable
  • Continued Focus Required
  • Root Cause Quality
  • Quality Measure Near Target
  • CARB Reviews In Progress
  • Feedback Provided To Analysts
  • Assessment Activities Remain On Target

Human Performance Related Events (Human Performance Index - Upper Tier Items) 12

-jLER's 10 j O Violations g Mispo's Others

6.

4 2

0 JJ JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC

9*

Human Performance Summary

  • Event trend with cause of human error down
  • Ongoing actions Focus on accountability Emphasis on six tools Aggressive follow up to issues Increased oversight
  • RP entrances
  • Job monitoring
  • Progress being made
  • Much work still required

Summary

  • Oconee in mid-1997

- Too Many Events

- Process Weaknesses

- Standards Did Not Keep Pace With Industry

- Significant Regulatory Issues Emerging

Summary

  • Oconee Today - Successes:

Matcon System Reviews Ops Procedure B/L TEPR Pre-Outage Milestones Aggressive Design Basis Reviews W/O B/L's Self Assessments/Benchmarking Mispos Self Identification INPO ATV Prevention & Detection Valve Work Reduced Equipment Failures

0 Summary Oconee Today - Challenges:

Outage Execution Rad Work Practices Emerging Work WC Process Execution STAR in Field Rework Personal Ownership Accountability

Summary

  • Recovery Plan Successful As Catalyst for Change
  • 1999 Improvement Plan
  • Stay The Course With Our Focus Areas
  • Sustaining Progress eContinuing To Raise Standards
  • Fundamental Work Practices
  • Teamwork/Questioning Attitude/Communications
  • Rigor of Work Processes / Structures

9'ea~

2zdb~Summary

==

Conclusions:==

- We know what to work on

- We need to improve our organizational effectiveness to succeed

- Organizational effectiveness = structure +

teamwork +ownership