ML19208A624

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IE Insp Rept 50-322/79-04 on 790327-30 & 0402-04. Noncompliance Noted:Failure to Control thermal-cutting on RHR Heat Exchanger
ML19208A624
Person / Time
Site: Shoreham File:Long Island Lighting Company icon.png
Issue date: 07/06/1979
From: Chaudhary S, Mccaughy R, Toth A
NRC OFFICE OF INSPECTION & ENFORCEMENT (IE REGION I)
To:
Shared Package
ML19208A607 List:
References
50-322-79-04, 50-322-79-4, NUDOCS 7909170091
Download: ML19208A624 (18)


See also: IR 05000322/1979004

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U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY C0FDiISSION

OFFICE OF INSPECTION AND ENFORCEMENT

Region I

Report No. 50-322/79-04

Docket No. 50-322

License No. CPPR-95

Priority --

Category A

Licensee: Long Island Lighting Company

175 East Old Country Road

Hicksville, New York 11801

Facility Name:

Shoreham Nuclear Power Station, Unit No. 1

Inspection at:

Shoreham, New York

Inspection conducted: March 27-30, 1979, and April 2-4, 1979

Inspectors:

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A. D. Toth, Reactor Inspector

date signed

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b ' f 55 Y s

S.K.Chaudhary,ReactorI/spector

date signed

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A. E. Finkel, Redctor Inspector

date signed

Approved by:

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R.W.McGaughy,piefpProjectsSection

y dqs6 signed'

Reactor Construction a Engineering Support Branch

Inspection Summary:

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Inspection on March 27-30 and April 2-4, 1979 (Report No. 50-322/79-04)

Areas Inspected:

Routine, unannounced inspection by three regional

based inspectors of work activities for electrical cable installation

and quality verification records for electrical cable installation,

control of verbally authorized design changes.

The inspectors also

performed plant tour-inspections, reviewed licensee action on previous

700017009(

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inspection findings, and performed follow-up action as necessary to

resolve questions which arose during the course of inspection of the

above areas.

Such follow-up included an unannounced return to the

site on April 2, subsequent to the exit meeting March 30, to review

QA inspector qualifications.

The inspection involved 78 inspector-

hours onsite by 3 NRC regional office based inspectors.

On April 2,

1979, the inspection commenced 8:30 p.m. outside the normal dayshift

working hours at the site.

Results: Of the three arcas inspected, no items of noncompliance were

identified in two areas; one apparent item of noncompliance was

identified in one area.

(Infraction - failure to control thermal-

cutting on RHR heat exchanger, Paragraph 3.)

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DETAILS

1.

Persons Contacted

Long Island Lighting Company

    • D. Bednarczyk, QA Supervisor

T. Catchpole, QA Engineer

    • R. V. DeRocher, QA Engineer
      • T. F. Cerecke, QA Banager
    • M. A. Ciannattasio, Assistant Project Engineer
    • R. Cutmann, Startup Manager

T. Joos, QA Engineer

  • J. M. Kelly, Field QA Manager
      • L. C. Lilly, Site Manager
    • E.

J. Nicholas, QA Specialist

  • J. P. Novarro, Project Manager
    • J. H. Taylor, Startup Manager

_

Stone and Webster Engineerine

      • T. T. Arrington, Superintendent, FQC

J. Berthoty, FQC Inspector

J. Beverage, FQC Inspector

      • J. A. Burgess, Project QA Engineer

J. Carey, FQC Inspector

D. Cooke, FQC Inspector

E. Cooper, FQC Inspector

  • C. A. Fonseca, Assistant Project Engineer
  • T.

C. Gray, Construction Turnover Coordinator

E. Hall, FQC Inspector Supervisor

    • J. W. Hassett, Senior FQC Inspector
      • K. A. Howe, General Superintendent of Construction

W. Moody, FQC Inspector

B. O'Donnell, FQC Inspector

R. Perra, FQC Chief Inspection Supervisor

R. Perry, FQC Inspector Supervisor

M. Staggs, FQC Inspector

Comstock Jackson

R. Troff, Reactor Area Manager

Hartford Steam Boiler I & I Company

  • G. F. Cocuzzo, Authorized Nuclear Inspector

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  • Denotes those present at March 30, 1979, exit interview.
    • Denotes those present at April 4, 1979, exit interview.
      • Denotes those present at both exit interviews.

In addition to the above, the inspectors interviewed various

contractor supervisory, administrative and craft personnel during

the course of the inspection, relative to records retrieval,

status of work, and general site activities.

Long Island Lighting Company (LILCO) and Stone and Webster (S&W)

personnel participate in the joint UNICO construction management

organization mentioned in this report.

NRC inspectors at this inspection included:

S. K. Chaudhary

March 27-30, 1979

A. E. Finkel

April 2-4, 1979

A. D. Toth

March 27-30 and April 2-4, 1979

2.

Plant Tour

Shortly after arrival onsite, the inspectors visited various parts

of the plant to observe work activities in-progress, completed

work and plant status.

Observations made during this general

inspection of the plant were considered as warranted during later

inspection of the construction quality assurance program imple-

mentation in specific areas.

Additional plant tour inspections

were also conducted at other periods over the duration of the

inspection.

The inspectors examined work for any obvious defects

or noncompliance with regulatory requirements.

Particular note

was taken of presence and/or availability of quality control

inspectors, and quality contrcl evidence such as inspection

records, material identification, nonconforming material status,

inspection / process hold-point status, housekeeping and equipment

p rese rva tirn.

The inspectors interviewed craft personnel, super-

vision and quality inspection personnel as such personnel were

available in the work areas.

No items of noncompliance were identified during this general

tour-inspection.

3.

Licensee action on Previous Inspection Findings

3gg[7();

(Noncompliance) Unresolved Item (78-11-04):

Temporary weld

attachment removed on the RHR heat exchanger.

The inspector

examined documents relating to removal of pressure / shipping caps

f rom the RHR heat exchangers, and interviewed responsible quality

control personnel, regarding the thermal cutting of welds.

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GE Specification No. 21A9227AK, Paragraph 2.4, establishes the

RHR heat exchangers as ASME Section III, Class C.

Paragraph

4.8.1 requires " Preheat requirements for thermal cutting shall

be the same as those specified for welding (Paragraph 4.8.2.4)."

The Paragraph 4.8.2.4 requires " Preheat requirements of Appendix R

of Section VIII of the ASME code are mandatory.

The minimum pre-

heat temperature shall be obtained through the full thickness

of the joint."

Appendix R requires that a minimum preheat of

175 be obtained if the wall thickness of the part is greater

than 1-inch, and the specified maximum carbon content of the

material exceeds 0.3%.

This is consistent with the 1971 ASME

Code Section III, Paragraph NB-4231.2(f) and referenced NB-4211.

The Perfex Company supplied material certifications for the N3

and N4 nozzles of RHR heat exchangers 034A and 034B show com-

pliance with ASTM SA 105 Crade II, which has specified maximum

carbon content of 0.35%.

The material certifications show nozzle

N3 and N4 wall thickness of 3 5/16" and 2 1/2" respectively.

Accordingly, the minimum required preheat for thermal cutting is

175 F.

The inspector had previously requested evidence that the required

heat treatment had been accomplished; such records were not

available, nor were records available that the required NDE had

been performed.

Plans to perform required NDE have since been

suggested in a Courter Nonconformance Report dated March 9,

1979. However, no data was yet available to affirm that

required heat treatment had been accomplished.

This is contrary

to Criterion IX of Appendix B of 10 CFR 50, " Control of Special

Processes," and related Criterion X and XII requirements relative

to inspection and documentation.

(322/79-04-01)

The inspector reviewed the following syecific documents relative

to the above:

Material Certifications for nozzles N3 and N4 (showing

ASME-SA-105-2, 3 5/16" and 2 1/2" respectively)

GE Specification No. 21A9227AK, Revision 4

Courter QA Procedure 10.1, Revision 1

7.1, Revision 2

Courter Nuclear QA Manual Sections 6 and 10

Courter Nonconformance Report No. 607 dated March 8, 1979

(14 pages).

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S&W QC Instruction No. FSI-F13.1-03D dated May 4, 1976

Component Checklist (weld history record) for welds:

No. 1E11-1C028-FW-3 (October 8, 1976, weld rod slip)

No. 1E11-1C029-FW-1 (October 19, 1976, weld rod slip)

No. 1E11-1C030-FW-1 (October 18, 1976, weld rod slip)

No. 1E11-1C028-FW-2

S&W QA and QC Manual - ASME Section III - Sections 9, 10 and 12

Section 9, Revision B, Fabrication and Installation Control

Section 10, Revision F, Welding and Brazing Control

Section 12, Revision B, Heat Treatment

4.

Quality Records Review of Electrical Cable and Terminations

The inspector selected the listed power and control cable records

to ascertain whether these records were in conformance with

established procedures and whether these records reflect work

accomplishment consistent with applicable requirements in the

following areas:

--Receipt inspection

--Installation records

--Nondestructive Examination

--Nonconforming / Deviation Records

(a) The control and power cable records selected by the inspector

for review are as listed:

Cable No.

System

Service

Size

1F11 ARC 701

RHR

Control Cable

14AWG

1F11 ARC 700

RHR

Control Cable

14AWG

1F11 ARC 538

RHR

Control Cable

14AWG

1E11 ARC 537

RHR

Control' Cable

14AWG

1E11 ARC 708

RHR

Control Cable

14AWG

1E11 ARC 707

RHR

Control Cable

14AWG

1B21 ARC 505

Nuclear Boiler

Control Cable

14AWG

1B21 ARC 506

Nuclear Boiler

Control Cable

14AWG

1E51 ARC 408

Reactor Core Isolation Cooling

Control Cable

14AWG

1E51 ARC 403

Reactor Core Isolation Cooling

Control Cable

14AWG

1E51 ARC 409

Reactor Core Isolation Cooling

Control Cable

14AWG

1E21 ARC 336

Core Spray

Control Cable

14AWG

1E41 ARC 407

High Pressure Coolant Injection Control Cable

14AWG

1R23ARH001

Unit Substation

4160V to 601V

500 MCM

1P41DOH061

Service Water

4160V to 601V

4/0

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1P41C0H041

Service Water

4160V to 601V

4/0

1P41BBH021

Service Water

4160V to 601V

4/0

1P41ARH001

Service Water

4160V to 601V

4/0

1M50DOH061

RBSVS and Control Room AC

4160V to 601V

350 MCM

Chilled Water

1M50C0H041

RBSVS sad Control Room AC

4160V to 601V

350 MCM

Chilled Water

1E11C0H041

RHR

4160V to 601V

500 MCM

1E11ARH001

RHR

4160V to 601V

500 MCM

1E11BBH021

RHR

4160V to 601V

500 MCM

The records for the above listed control and power cables were

inspected in accordance with the following licensee's procedures:

--Cable Installation Acceptance Criteria, Procedure QCI

FS1-F12.1-10E and 10F

--Cable Termination Procedure, QCI FSI-F12.1-13B

--Electrical Installation Specification SH1-159, Revision 3,

dated April 1, 1978

(b) The inspector reviewed the quality records for the above

control and power cables which included the Cable Pull

Tickets, Cable Termination Quality Control Inspection Report

(QCIR) Records, Cable Installation Acceptance (QCIRs) and

referenced Engineering and Design Coordination Reports (E&DCRs).

(1)

Cable Pull Tickets

The cable pull tickets list the cable identification

reel number, QC receiving inspection number, size, type,

raceways, from/to location, and esticated cable length.

The bottom part of the cable pull ticket has space for

the actual cable length salue to be recorded, continuity

and megger values to be recorded and a quality control

signature block.

(2)

Cable Installation (QCIR)

The cable installation (QCIR) requires that the quality

control inspector verify; the cable pull ticket attri-

bute against the microfiche data, in-process cable

installation, nondestructive testing of installed

cable, cable pull tension and method used to pull cable.

Cable bending radius requirements per SH1-159 are docu-

mented and record control numbers on pulling and

testing equipment if used during cable installation,

are recorded on the individual QCIR form.

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(3) Cable Termination (QCIR)

The attributes of the cable termination (QCIR) requires

inspection verification of the cable surface and wire

condition, correct lug / sleeve size and type, proper

crimping tool size and type, condition of wire crimp,

location to drawing verification, separation and

segregation verification, and cable verification back

to first raceway for routing separation and support.

If the cable is aluminum, the above conditions are followed

with additional inspection criteria as defined in SH1-159.

In reviewing the quality control records for the above listed

control and power cables, no items of noncompliance were

identified.

5.

Nonconformance/ Deviation Records

The inspector reviewed the listed Deficiency Corrective Orders

(DCO)

relative to cables, cable installation and termination,

and related electrical equipments.

The records were readily

retrievable by the licensee, they were current and legible, and

it appeared that the description and resolution, where completed,

was adequately described in the disposition.

Status

DC0 No.

Subj ect

Open Closed

Date

12793

1E41NBX002

X

January 19, 1979

12949

1E11 ARC 706

X

March 24, 1979

12943

Cable Tray ITC905B

March 22, 1979

IIC900B

X

March 22, 1979

ITC904B

X

March 22, 1979

12813

1E11*PS-134A

X

March 28, 1979

2785

1FX404R02

X

April 2, 1979

2951

1E11*MOV-032B

X

March 27, 1979

12946

1DX915B07

X

March 27, 1979

12950

1H11XPNL-MVP

X

March 27, 1979

1H11XPNL-608

X

March 27, 1979

12652

ITX621R

X

March 24, 1979

12644

1TX621

X

December 8, 1978

12643

ITX622R

X

December 8, 1978

No items of noncompliance were identified by the inspector.

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6.

Surveillance and Audit Reports

The inspector reviewed the listed surveillance and audit reports

associated with ele'irical cable installation, termination, and

electrical equipme - short term storage and stored in place

documentation.

(a) Electrical Cable Installation Surveillance Reports

Surveillance

Report

No.

Date

054

March 1, 1979

053

February 26, 1979

052

February 23, 1979

051

February 16, 1979

050

February 13, 1979

049

January 31, 1979

048

' January 17, 1979

047

January 17, 1979

046

January 12, 1979

045

January 6, 1979

044

December 18, 1978

043

December 6, 1978

042

November 14, 1978

041

November 13, 1978

040

October 25, 1978

039

October 19, 1978

038

September 18, 1978

037

September 13, 1973

(b)

Electrical Cable Termination Surveillance Reports

Surveillance

Report

No.

Date

059

dbrch 5, 1979

058

February 26, 1979

057

February 5, 1979

056

February 2, 1979

055

January 30, 1979

054

January 29, 1979

053

January 23, 1979

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052

January 5, 1979

051

January 3, 1979

050

December 26, 1978

049

December 26, 1978

048

December 20, 1978

047

December 7, 1978

046

November 14, 1978

045

November 13, 1978

044

October 23, 1978

043

October 19, 1978

042

September 18, 1978

,

041

September 12, 1978

(c)

Electrical Equipment in Short Term Storage or Stored _

in Place Reports

Surveillance

Report

No.

Date

EC-054

March 1, 1979

EC-053

March 1, 1979

EC-052

February 2, 1979

EC-051

February 2, 1979

EC-050

February 2, 1979

EC-049

February 2,1979

EC-048

December 15, 1978

EC-047

December 15, 1978

EC-046

November 16, 1978

EC-045

November 21, 1978

EC-044

October 31, 1978

EC-043

October 31, 1978

EC-042

September 26, 1978

EC-041

September 26, 1978

(d)

Field Audits (FAs)

FA 846, dated November 10, 1978, entitled " Audit of

Instrumentation Stored in Place."

FA 826, dated October 13, 1978, entitled " Audit of

Instrumentation Installation and Records."

FA 823, dated October 10, 1978, entitled " Audit of

Electrical Cable and Raceway."

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FA 895, dated February 16, 1979, entitled " Audit af

Electrical Equipment Stored in Place."

FA 822, dated October 13, 1978, entitled " Audit of

Electrical Equipment Installation and Records."

FA 836, dated October 5,1978, entitled " Audit of

Measuring and Test Equipment

The inspector reviewed the Corrective Action Requests (CARS) and

the Engineering and Design Coordination Reports (E&DCRs) issued

from findings identified in the above reports.

It appears that the

corrective action to correct the identified findings listed in

the reports were such that repetition of the deficiency should

be precluded.

No items of noncompliance were identified.

7.

Installation of Power and Control Cable

The inspector examined the installation and termination of the

listed power and control cables associated with the 101 and 102

diesel and switchgear rooms and selected equipment installations.

The electrical cables were examined in accordance with the cable

pull ticket for both installation and termination and the equip-

ment was examined in accordance with the requirements of

specification SH1-159.

(a) Diesel P.coms:

--1JB*306 Junction Box

--1CL545RA5 Conduit

--1R43ARL001 Power Cable

--1JB*623C Generator End

(b)

CO2 Panels

--1M43*PNG C0-5

--1M43*PNL C0-7

--1M43*PNL CO-6

(c)

Switchgear Room (102)

--Cable fray ITCt-13B

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--Vertical Trough _1TC442B

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(d)

Screen Well Building

--lX41BBC526 Control Cable

-lCK352RM1 Conduit

--1CH305RA Conduit

--lJB323 Junction Box

(e)

Randomly Selected Cables and Conduits

--lDC902R64

--lX60C0X600

--lCH3600A

--lTK671R

--lTL663R

No items of noncompliance were identified.

8.

Cable Terminations in Control Room Cabinets

The inspector examined the installation and termination of control

cables in randomly selected contro? room equipment cabinets.

Cable Nos. 1C11 ARC 003, IC41 ARC 003 and IC41BBC013 which are

14A'G 5/C Rockbestos Cables appeared to have dents on the terminated

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cables insulation just behind the cable termination lugs.

It appears

that when using the mechanical wire stripping tool, before the insulation

is stripped from the stranded conductors, the mechanical stripping tool

vill lock-on to the conductor insulation material and then the cutting

part of the stripping tool strips the insulation from the stranded conductor

wire. The indents on the conductor insulation is made during the wire

stripping action of the stripping tool. The inspector randomly selected

three wire stripping tools with strip Nos. 10, 18, 16, and 14AWG sizet

wire for three different electrical personnel. The inspector using these

three tools performed three separate wire stripping actions on a

5 stranded No. 14AWG 5/C Rockbestos cable similar to the cables in the

cabinets of the control room 1H11*PNL. The incidents on the cable insulation

varied in depth among the three cable stripping tools.

The licensee stated that the cable stripping tools are not controlled and

do not come under the equipment calibration program that is presently used

at the site.

The significance of the indents on the cable insulation caused by the action

of the stripping tools, is considered to be an unresolved item, pending its

evaluation by the licensee and the review of the evaluation by an NRC

inspector during a subsequent inspection. (322/79-04-02)

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9.

Training and Qualification of OC Electrical Inspectors

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During a March 29, 1979, examination of records of electrical

cable work, the inspector interviewed a S&W level II quality

control (QC) inspector who had been recently hired from another

site, and who had been assigned responsibilities for inspection

of electrical cable pulling and terminations.

The QC inspector

could not respond to questions regarding acceptance criteria.for

his terminations inspection checklist to the satisfaction of the

NRC inspector. The QC inspector could not describe the acceptable

" size and type" of cable termination, nor where he might obtain

such information, although the QC inspector was preparing to

perform inspection of terminations.

The S&W QC management stated

that this individual was experienced at another project and had

been personally known by his supervisor to be capable; his

ability

to respond to the NRC inspectors questions was attributed

to personality considerations.

The QC inspector had been onsite

in an orientation status for about only a month, and had just

recently been released to perform inspections on his own.

The

NRC inspector identified the matter of QC electrical inspector

training as unresolved at a Friday, March 30, 1979, exit meeting.

On Monday, April 2, 1979, two NRC inspectors arrived onsite,

unannounced, at 8:30 p.m.

No safety related electrical cable

work was in-progress, but a second shift QC electrical inspector

was available onsite.

The NRC inspectors interviewed this indi-

vidual relative to acceptance criteria for inspection checklists

previously signed by him for electric cable inspections.

During

the next day, the NRC inspectors similarly interviewed eight

other QC electrical inspectors, including the individual previously

interviewed on Friday. With the exception of that individual,

the NRC inspectors found the QC electrical inspectors knowledge-

able in the criteria for electrical cable pulling and termination

activities for which they were authorized to perform, as posted

on the qualification status board in the QC Chief Inspection

Supervisor's office. A training qualification program appeared

to be established and implemented.

As a result of the NRC interviews, the S&W QC supervision obtained

the questionable QC inspector's log-book and initiated re-inspec-

tion of each termination inspected by the individual.

(These were

all control cable terminations, subject only to post-installation

inspection.

A re-inspection at this time thus appears to be a

valid verification technique.)

In addition to further training

of this individual, the S&W Chief Inspection Supervisor stated

that training sessions will now incorporate written quizzes to

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verify inspector familiarity with inspection criteria. Also, the

supervisor plans to participate in the weekly training sessions

to further assure proper flow of information regarding acceptance

criteria and QC inspector responsibilities.

The NRC inspectors concluded that the individual in question was

an isolated example of premature release of a QC inspector to

perform independent work activities in an area in which he was

not fully prepared.

The NRC did not find a general deficiency

in this area, and had no further questions at this time, in view

of the QC Inspection Supervisor's actions.

During the above review, the inspectors examined the following

documents:

S&W Procedures:

QCP-12.1

QCI-FSI-F12.1-10E and 10F

QCI-FSI-F12.1-13B

S&W Specification:

SH1-159 Revision 3, and manual of

E&DCRs (changes).

Cable Pull and Termination Inspection Reports:

1X-60C0X602 (Pull)

E21BBC023 (Pull)

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E11 ARC 202 (Term)

1DX911026 (Pull)

1X60C0X600 (Term)

1E11BRC593 (Pull)

1E51NRC075 (Term)

1E11ANC911 (Pull)

1R43BBC001 (Pull)

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QC Inspector Orientation / Training Status Board - April 2, 1979

No items of noncompliance were identified.

10.

Records of Electrical Deficiency Corrective Orders

On March 27-30, the inspector examined quality assurance records

for three power cables (1R22NRK346, 1E21BBK233, 1E41NBK132)

relative to receipt inspection, materials certification, installa-

tion, and nondestructive tests.

The inspector ascertained that

certifications reflected conformance to Purchase Order specifi-

cations No. SH1-127, 128, or 129 for the reels from which the

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cables were drawn.

The inspector ascertained that the physical

test report for cable IE41NBK132 showed test values within the

prescribed acceptance criteria.

The inspector also reviewed the

electrical QC list of open deficiency corrective orders.

The inspector selected seven open DCOs relating to cables; of

these, five related to failures in protection of the cable

(from damage) in accordance with specification requirements

(resting on sharp edges, lack of coverings, debris):

No. 12218, dated July 11, 1978

No. 12651, dated December 5, 1978

No. 12798, dated January 25, 1979

No. 12862, dated March 12, 1979

No. 12942, dated March 16, 1979

Upon inquiry by the NRC inspector, the S&W quality control staff

ascertained that none of these DCOs are yet closed, although work

was reportedly in progress relative to No. 12218, and QC inspec-

tion was pending for work completed for No. 12651.

The NRC

inspector expressed concern for lack of Lnmediate corrective

action, for conditions which could lead to increasing deterior-

ation or increasing probability of damage with time.

This item

is unresolved pending review of licensee action to ascertain the

status of DCOs involving such considerations.

(322/79-04-03)

11.

Control of Verbally Authorized Design Changes

During the plant tour inspection, the inspector observed personnel

referring to details of an interoffice memorandum which documented

previous verbal design change instructions regarding a ventilation

duct support.

The inspector reviewed procedures which control

the issuance of such verbal instructions, and records of delega-

tion of authority for issuance and receipt of such changes.

The

procedures limit such verbal changes to the duct support and

pipe support disciplines only, limit the origin and channels of

connunication for such changes, and require immediate informal

documentation and later formal documentation within three months.

The licensee site QA organization has audited this area to verify

the timely formal documentation of such changes.

The constructor had not formally designated specific individuals

for requesting and issuing verbal design change instructions for

duct supports work.

However, the inspector determined that there

were specific individuals assigned to the task who were following

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the procedure. This was properly documented by the constructor

on March 29, while the inspector was still onsite.

Formal desig-

nation of individuals for requesting and giving out " verbal"

design change instruction was documented and existed for the pipe

support discipline.

The inspector reviewed the following documents relative to the

above:

S&W EAP-5.1, Rev. 3; EAP-5. 7, Rev. 2; EAP-6. 3, Rev. 3

S&W Inter Office Memoranda, SEO 55 and 55A

S&W Project General Instruction, Addendum 62, Rev. 1

S&W E&DCRs F-5854-Z

F-7668-S

F-8664-B

F-11725

F-12993-C

F-16741-A

F-17113

F-14936

S&W " Verbal" design change instructions - IG33-PSSH024

1E21-PSR050

IB21-HA3

IB21-SB2

lEll-PSSH261

IM50-PSR622

1M50-PSR623

lE41-PSR054

LlLCo Field Audit FA-905 dated March 20, 1979

No items of noncompliance were ioentified.

12.

Service Water Building Equipment Supports

During a plant tour-inspection of the service water building,

the inspectors observed pump supports which appeared to have

questionable welds at the wall anchorage, and anchor bolts located

too close to an embedded unistrut, relative to jobsite specifi-

cations.

The inspectors later interviewed responsible S&W QC

inspectors to determine the extent of inspections completed in

.

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the service water building.

The questionable items observed by

the NRC inspectors had not yet been inspected by S&W, but would

eventually be inspected under the S&W program.

However, since

the items were questionable, the NRC inspectors requested appli-

cable drawings and specifications and requested that the S&W

-

QC inspector perform an inspection of the welds and bolts to his

acceptance criteria.

The S&W QC inspector was generally familiar

with the applicable acceptance criteria and rejected the 11/4"

spacing of the 1"-bolt as not meeting the 3-bolt-diameter minimum

spacing criteria.

He stated that he will issue a nonconformance

report regarding this item.

For the welding, there appeared to

be a conflict between the S&W drawing and the corresponding Cives

drawing relative to required fillet weld size and corner wrap-

around requirements, such that acceptibility of the welds could

not be determined.

The QC inspector stated that this item would

be referred to S&W engineering for clarification of applicable

requirements.

This item is unresolved pending completion of the engineering

dispo si tion.

(322/79-04-04)

The inspectors examined the following documents relative to the

above:

Weld Procedure Specification W-200, Section A, Part 8.3,

Revision 5, E&DCR-P2940C

Inspection Reports QCIR " Structural Steel" dated

November 2,1978, and November 3,1978, file W22.

Drawings: M-10017-9 (FM-4A)

M-12972-2

9.22-170A (Cives)

FS-38-8

9.30-001E

13.

Unresolved Items

Unresolved items are matters about which more information is

required in order to ascertain whether they are acceptable items,

items of noncompliance, or deviations.

Unresolved items disclosed

during the inspection are discussed in Paragraphs 8,10, and 12.

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14.

Management Interview

%

At the conclusion of the inspection on March ?O, 1979, a meeting

was held at the Shoreham site with representatives of the

licensee and contractor organizations. Attendees at this meeting

included personnel whose names are indicated by notation (*) or

(***)

in Paragraph 1.

The inspectors summarized the results

of the inspection as described in this report, including identi-

fication of an unresolved item regarding qualification of QC

electrical inspectors.

This item was resolved during the following

week.

At the conclusion of the unannounced continued inspection on

April 4, 1979, a second meeting was held at the Shoreham site.

Attendees at this meeting included personnel whose names are

indicated by notation (**) or (***)

in Paragraph 1.

The inspectors

su=marized the results of the continued inspection, including

the conclusion that the additional inspection shgwed that QC

electrical inspector training was acceptable (resolved).

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