ML19318A700

From kanterella
Jump to navigation Jump to search
IE Insp Repts 50-313/80-06 & 50-368/80-06 on 800322-0421. Noncompliance Noted:No Control of Combustibles & Finding That Waste Control Operator Entered High Radiation Areas W/O Using Radiation Survey Instrument
ML19318A700
Person / Time
Site: Arkansas Nuclear  Entergy icon.png
Issue date: 05/02/1980
From: Westerman T
NRC OFFICE OF INSPECTION & ENFORCEMENT (IE REGION IV)
To:
Shared Package
ML19318A692 List:
References
50-313-80-06, 50-313-80-6, 50-368-80-06, 50-368-80-6, NUDOCS 8006240046
Download: ML19318A700 (16)


See also: IR 05000313/1980006

Text

_ _

.

.

OV-

U. S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION

OFFICE OF INSPECTION AND ENFORCEMENT

REGION IV

Report No. 50-313/80-06

License No. DPR-51

50-368/80-06

NPF-6

Licensee: Arkansas Power and Light Company

P. O. Box 551

Little Rock, Arkansas 72203

Facility Name: Arkansas Nuclear One (ANO), Units 1 and 2

Inspection at: ANO Site, Russellville, Arkansas

Inspection Conducted: March 22 - April 21, 1980

. ]

'//dV C'

W

/.

' /#'N'

Inspectors:

/

O

.s

W. D. Johnson, Senior / Resident Inspector

Date

-,

j

,

~..r'd .

Y ' ,'

.1 '

! '* ?

'

"L. J. Callan, Resident Inspector

Date

/i

l

,n

,

') j

( fi .. e j

n . c, b , k .. a

.? ll?

,

'R. Smith, Reactor Inspector

Date

/

Approved:

7-Ir N

h // 78

T. F. Westerman, Chief, Reactor Projects Section

/Date

Inspection Summary

Inspection conducted during period of March 22 - April 21, 1980

(Report No. 50-313/80-06)

Areas Inspected: Routine, announced inspection including Emergency

Planning Drills, Surveillance Observation, Follow-up on IE Circulars,

Follow-up on Licensee Event Reports, Operational Safety Verification,

and Organization and Administration. The inspection involved 77 inspector

hours on site by three NRC inspectors.

8 006:400W

'

-

_ _ .

..

..

- .

.

. .

.

r

.

.

2

Results: Within the six areas inspected, three items items of noncompliance

were identified (infraction - control of high radiation areas, paragraph 7.B.

3.h; infraction - control of combustibles, paragraph 7.B.3.d; and infraction -

use of radiation survey instrument in high radiation areas, paragraph 4).

Inspection conducted during period of March 22 - April 21, 1980

(Report No. 50-368/80-06)

.

Areas Inspected: Routine, annotaced inspection including Emergency Planning

Drills, Transient Test Witnessing, Follow-up on IE Circulars, Operational

Safety Verification, Organization and Administration, Core Thermal Power,

and Maintenance. The inspection involved 105 inspector hours on site by

three NRC inspectors.

Results: Within the seven areas inspected, three items of noncompliance

were ident'.fied (infraction - control of high radiation areas, paragraph 7.B.3.h;

infraction - control of combustibles, paragraph 7.B.3.d; and infraction -

missing seismic support brackets, paragraph 7.B.3.a).

l

i

- -

- --. -

_ _

.

.

3

,

DETAILS SECTION

1.

Persons Contacted

J. P. O'Hanlon, ANO General Manager

G, H. Miller, Engineering & Technical Support Manager

B. A. Baker, Operations Superintendent

T. N. Cogburn, Plant Analysis Superintendent

E. C. Ewing, Plant Engineering Superintendent

P. Jones, Naintenance Superintendent

F. Foster, Operations and Maintenance Manager

J. McWilliams,. Assistant Operations Superintendent

J. Albers, Planning and Scheduling Supervisor

D. D. Snellings, Technical Analysis Superintendent

,

L. Schempp, Manager of Nuclear Quality Contrel'

!

M. Bishop, Acting Plant Administrative Manager

R. Tucker, Assistant Naintenance Superintendent

.

i

L. Bell, Assistant Operations Superintendent

'

G. Fiser, Radiochemistry Supervisor-

V. Pettus,' Assistant Maintenance Superintendent

R. Slocum, Quality Control Inspector

I. Mosquito, Health Physics Planning & Scheduling Coordinator

D. Wagner, Assistant HP Supervisor

G. Halverson, Assistant HP Supervisor

J. Ray, Quality Control Engineer

J. Burch,. Burns Security Supervisor

J. Lamb, Safety and Fire Protection Coordinator

B. Scott, Burns Training / Operations Supervisor

H. Hollis, Security Coordinator

D. Ballington, Computer Support Supervisor

D. Lomax, Nuclear Engineer

C.-Shively, Plant Performance Supervisor

T. Green, Tranining Coordinator

R. Green, Assistant HP Supervisor

The inspectors also contacted other plant personnel, including operators,

technicians and administrative personnel.

2.

Emerzency Plannina Drill (Units 1 and 2)

The inspector observed the performance of a scheduled emergency drill

on March 26, 1980. During this exercise the inspector determine the

following items:

The licensee organization respended in accordance with approved

.

procedures.and plans.

O

s

e

,

-.4

,

-

,

-

w

- - -.

.-

4

-. .,_--.- . , .-- ,,- -, -

-,----,,w,w-y, , - .

w

=-.-,y-s.vy,-,

-

y-=-,

r

.

.

.

4

The response was coordinated, orderly and timely.

.

The licensee used designated persons to evaluate the organ-

.

izations response.

A critique was held shortly following the drill.

.

The results of the drill were documented for review by licensee

.

management.

The licensee identified corrective actions far observed

.

deficiencies.

No items of noncompliance or deviations were identified.

3.

~ Transient Test Witnessing (Unit 2)

During this inspection, the inspector witnessed the performance of the

Loss of Offsite Power Test (2.800.01, Appendix BB).

The following

items were verified by the inspector during the performance of this

test:

Latest procedure revision in use

.

Minimum crew requirements met

.

Test prerequisites and initial conditions met

.

Test equipment calibrated

1

.

Procedure is adequate

.

Crew actions correct and timely

.

Adequate test coordination

.

Test data assembled for analysis

.

' Acceptance criteria met (preliminary)

.

Licensee's preliminary evaluation is adequate

.

No items of noncompliance or deviations were identified.

4.

Surveillance Observation (Unit 1)

During this inspection period, the inspector observed the performance

of the monthly surveillance test of the "B" Containment Spray Pump.

This

!

. ,

-

._

.

_

__

.

.

,

5

test was performed in accordance with Supplement 5 of Operating Procedure

1104.05 on April 16, 1980. No discrepancies were identified by the

inspector in the performance of the test, but the Waste Control Operator

was obser ed to enter several high radiation areas without using a

radiation survey instrument.

Section 7.4.2 of the licensee's Radiation

Protection Manual, Procedure 1602.35 requires that " Individuals must use

appropriate portable radiation, survey instruments or have Health

Physics coverage while in high radiation areas." This is an apparent item

of noncompliance.

(313/80-06-03)

Other surveillance tests observed in part during this inspection period

included a test of the Hydrogen Purge System performed in accordance

with Procedare 1104.33, Supplement 1, on April 14, 1980, and a test of the

Reactor Protective System Channel A performed in accordance with Procedure

1104.39 on April 18, 1980. No items of noncompliance or deviations were

identified during the conduct of these tests.

3

5.

Follow-up on IE Circulars (Units 1 and 2)

A.

IE Circular 79-04; Loose Locking Nut on Limitorque Valve Operators

The licensee has staked the locking nuts of Limitorque valve operators

in ANO-1 and ANO-2 as recommended in this circular.

B.

IE Circular 79-05, Moisture Leakage in Stranded Wire Connectors

The licensee has identified pressure transmitters and temperature

elements in ANO-1 which are required to operate during a Loss of

Coolant Accident or a Main Steam Line Break Accident which are subject

to potential moisture leakage via stranded wire conductors.

This

item is addressed in Engineering Action Request (EAR)80-385.

This

item will remain open pending completion of a design change in-

corporating appropriate corrective action.

(303/80-06-04)

The licensee has determined that LOCA qualified splices and feed-

throughs with solid conductors have been installed on all class 1E

devices and equipment inside the containment of ANO-2 and that

there is no potential for moisture leakage into the devices.

C.

IE Circular 79-08, Attempted Extortion

This circular was issued for information, and no licensee action was

requested.

D.

IE Circulars 79-09 and 79-15, Self Contained Breathing Apparatus

Problems

-The licensee does not use the types of self-contained breathing

apparatus described in these circulars. MSA SCBA's are used at ANO.

-.

.

--

-

r

.

6

E.

IE Circular 79-12, Potential Diesel Generator Turbocharger Problem

The licensee has modified Operating Procedure 1104.36 to incorporate the

recommendations of this circular. The design modification being

prepared by the engine vendor has not yet been received by the licensee.

F.

IE Circular 79-13, Diesel Fire Pump Starting Contactors

The diesel fire pump engine at ANO is a Cummins Model NT 380-1F.

Therefore, the problem described in this circular is not applicable

at ANO.

G.

IE Circular 79-17, Contact Problem in SB-12 Switches

The licensee has determined that no General Electric Company

Metalclad Circuit Breakers vere shipped to ANO-1 or ANO-2 during the

period from August 1, 1978 to July 1, 1979. Thus, the contact problem

described in this curcular does not apply to ANO.

H.

IE Circular 79-19, Loose Locking Devices on Ingersoll-Rand Pump

Impellers

The licensee's corrective action on the problem described in this

circular included installation of a tab washer on the impeller lock

nuts for the Low Pressure Safety Injection and the Containment

Spray Pumps.

I.

IE Circular 79-20, GTE Sylvania Relays

The licensee has determined that the type of relays described in this

circular are not installed at ANO.

J.

IE Circular 79-21, Prevention of Unplanned Releases of Radioactivity

The licensee is taking appropriate action in response to this

circular.

K.

IE Circular 79-22, Stroke Times for Power Operated Relief Valves

The licensee nas conducted a review as recommended by this circular

and-concluded that additional surveillance testing of the ANO-1

PORV is not necessary.

ANO-2 does not have a pressurizer PORV.

L.

IE Circular 79-23, Gould Motor Starters and Contactors

This circular reported that certain NEMA Size 3 starters and

contractors manufactured and distributed between June 1, 1978 and

.

. . _ .

.

- - - _ -.

.

_ _ _ _ _ _ -

.

.

7

August 30, 1979 contained potential defects.

The licensee has

confirmed that the Size 3 FVR Combination Motor Starters purchased from

Gould were not manufactured within the above time frame.

M.

IE Circular 79-15, Shock Arrestor Strut Assembly Interference

The licensee has determined that ne Bergen Patterson strut assemblies

are installed at ANO-1 or ANO-2.

N.

IE Circular 80-04, Securing of Threaded Locking Devices

The licensee has taken appropriate action in response to the

recommendations of this circular.

6.

Licensee Event Reports (LER's) (Unit 1)

The inspector reviewed certain LER's to verify the following items:

Appropriate corrective action had been taken.

.

The event did not involve operation of the facility in a manner

.

which constituted an unreviewed safety question as defined in

10 CFR 50.59(a)(2).

The event did not involve continued operations in violation

.

of regulatory requirements or license conditions.

Reporting requirements were met.

.

The.LER's included in this review are listed below:

313/78-05-03-L

313/78-06-03-L

313/79-05-03-L

313/79-11-01-T

313/79-12-03-L

313/79-13-03-L

313/79-14-99-X

313/79-15-99-X

L

.

,

.

.

8

313/79-16-03-L

313/79-17-03-L'

313/79-18-03-L

313/79-19-03-L

313/79-20-04-L

313/79-21-03-L

313/79-22-03-L

313/79-23-03-L

,

313/79-24-03-L

313/80-04-03-L

313/80-05-03-L

313/80-07-01-T

.No items of noncompliance or deviations were identified.

7.

Operational Safety Verification (Units 1 and 2)

The inspectors performed certain activities to ascertain that the

facility is being operated safely and in conformance with regulatory

requirements and that the licensee's management control system is

effectively discharging its reponsibilities for continued safe operation.

The inspectors activities and findings in this regard are described in the

following paragraphs.

-A.

Certain inspection activities were performed frequently (several times

_per week).

(1) Control room observations were made which normally included

the following items:

a.

Verification of licensee adherence to selected Limiting

Conditions for Operation (LCO).

b.

Observation of instrumentation and recorder traces for

abnormalities.

. . _

.__..

. _ _ - .______

,..

.

9

c.

- Verification of proper control room and shif t manning.

d.

Verification of. operator adherence to approved operating

procedures.

(2)

Selected logs and operating records were reviewed to obtain

information on plant operations, detect trends, determine

compliance with regulatory requirements and assess the effectiveness

of communications provided by the logs and records.

B.

Certain inspection activities were performed on a weekly basis.

(1) The operability of selected emergency safeguards features

systems was verified by noting valve positions, breaker positions,

instrumentation availability and general condition of major system

components. Systems selected for review during this inspection

were both trains of Unit 2 Emergency Feedwater, air start systems

for both Unit 1 Emergency Diesel Generators, and the Unit I

train B Containment Spray System.

(2) The licensee's equipment control was reviewed for proper

implementation by performance of the following inspection

activities:

a.

Review of tag out records to determine that the licensee has

complied with LCO with respect to removal of equipment from

service,

b.

Independently verifying the proper return to service of

selected safety-related components or systems.

c.

Independent verification of proper conduct of selected

safety-related tagouts currently in effect.

(3) The inspectors conducted tours of accessible areas of the

facility to assess equipment conditions, plant conditions,

radiological controls, security, safety, and adherence to

regulatory requirements. During these tours, the inspectors

made observations in-the following categories:

General plant / equipment conditions including operability of

a.

standby equipment -

During a tour of the Unit 2 Auxiliary Building on April 16,

!

1980, the inspector noted that the seismic support brackets

were missing from the motor operators for 2CV-5672-1 and

'

2CV-5673-1.

These valves are in the Containment Spray Pump

recirculation' lines. These valves are normally open, but

would receive a signal to close after a loss of coolant

L

accident upon initiation of the Recirculation. Actuation Signal.

p

l

l.

-

-

.

.,

. , ,

.

. . - . . - . - . - . .

. - . - -.

.. -. -

_

- __

_

. . _ _ _ _ _ - - _ - - _ _ _ _ .

_____

.

.

10

-

Small pipe isometric drawings 2DCB-11-1 and 2DCE-13-1

indicate that these valves should be provided with seismic

restraints for the valve operators.

The licensee's failure

to maintain these seismic retraints in accordance with the

applicable design drawings is an apparent item of non-

compliance with 10 CFR 50 Appendix B, Criterion V, which

requires that activitics affecting quality shall be

prescribed by documented instructions, procedures, or

i

drawings, of a type appropriate to the circumstances and

shall be accomplished in accordance with these instructions,

)

procedures, or drawings.

(368/80-06-03)

\\

b.

Maintenance requests had been initiated for equipment in need

of maintenance, and the appropriate priority had been

assigned.

c.

Fire hazards.

d.

Control of ignition sources and flammable materials - On

April 1,1980, the inspector noted the presence of two

open buckets of oil in the Unit 1 intake structure by

the Service Water pump motors. On April 2, 1980, the

inspector noted the presence of two safety cans of oil

in the Unit 2 Auxiliary Building outside the steam driven

emergency feedwater pump room and an oxygen bottle and an

acetylene bottle in the Unit I lower south piping penetration

room, elevation 335. The storage of these materials in these

safety-related areas is contrary to Procedure 1053.01,

Control of Combustibles, and is an apparent item of

noncompliance.

(313/80-06-02; 368/80-06-02)

Conduct of' activities in progress in accordance with the

e.

licensee's administrative controls and approved procedures.

f.

Condition of the interior of selected electrical and control

cabinets.

g.

Physical Security -

The inspector verified that the security plan is

being implemented by observing:

(1) The security organization is properly manned and that

security personnel are capable of performing their

assigned functions.

.

. - _ - - _ _

_

. _ . -

_

_ . - - _ _

..

.

.

11

(2) Protected area barriers are not degraded.

(3) Isolation zones are clear.

(4) Persons and packages are checked prior to entry

into the protected area.

(5) Vehicles are properly authorized, searched, and

escorted or controlled within the protected area.

(6) Persons within the protected area display photo

identification badges.

Persons requiring escort are

properly escorted.

(7) One training lecture provided to physical security

personnel.

h.

Radiation Protection Controls - During a plant tour on

April 2, 1980, the inspector noted that door 226 was

unlocked with no positive access control.

This door

provides access to the Unit 2 2P36B room which was a

posted high radiation area with accessible whole body

radiation of 1000 millirems per hour.

Door 137

was also unlocked (propped open) with no positive access

control.

This door provides access to the Unit 1 P36B room

which was a posted high radiation area with accessible whole

body radiation in excess of 300 millirems per hour.

The inspector also observed that the Seal Return Cooler

Room (elevation 369') had no door, but wes a posted

high radiation area.

The radiation field in the doorway to

,

this room was measured at 300 millirems per hour. During

a tour of the Unit 2 reactor auxiliary building, the inspector

noted on April 9, that door 436 to the Unit 2 spent

fuel demineralizer (2F 3A&B) was unlocked and open.

This

'

area was a posted high radiation area with accessible whole-

body radiation in excess of 6000 millirems per hour. Addi-

.tionally, during a tour of the Unit 2 reactor auxiliary

building on April 11, the inspector noted that door 217 to

the ion exchange area was unlocked and open.

This area

was a posted high radiation area with accessible whole-

body radiation in excess of 100 millirems per hour. The

above doors and areas were required by 10 CFR_Part 20.203(c)

to be ".

. equipped with a control device which shall

.

energize a conspicuous visible or audible alarm signal in

such a manner that the individual entering the high radiation

area and the licensee or a supervisor of the activity are

made aware of the entry; or .

. Maintained locked except

.

.-

.

- . .

-.

.

. -

p-

_ _ _ _ _

.

.

12

during periods when access to the area is required, with

positive control over each individual entry." The above

doors and areas were not equipped with an alarm system and

positive entry control did not exist.

This is an apparent

item of noncompliance (313/80-06-01; 368/80-06-01)

1.

Plant housekeeping-

j.

Radioactive waste system

(4) The inspectors reviewed the licensee's trouble tickets

to verify the operability of this problem identification

system.

(5) The inspectors conducted discussions with operators

and other plant personnel and observed several shif t

turnovers.

C.

Certain inspection activities were performed once during this

reporting period.

(1) ESF System 0 3. ability Verification - The inspector verified

the operability of the Unit 2 Emergency Feedwater System

by performing a' system walkdown.

The inspector also

compared the system lineup procedure, 2106.06 Attachment A,

to plant drawings and the as-built configuration.

The inspector

noted several apparent minor discrepancies in the lineup

procedure.

These were pointed out to the Unit 2 Assistant

Operations Superintendent.

(0 pen item 368/80-06-04)

(2) The inspector verified that c selected portion of containment

isolation lineup was correct.

Containment penetrations inspected

were:

Penetration No.

System

2P-40

Firewater

2P-46

Instrument air supply

2P-51

Chilled water

2P-52

Component Cooling Water

2P-55

Service Water

2P-60

Component Ccoling Water

-

-

. _ .

. -

.

13

2P-62

Containment Test Connection

2P-63

Service Water

2P-64

Steam Generator Blowdown

2P-65

Emergency Feedwater

2P-32

Steam Generator Blowdown

2P-3

Main Feedwater

2P-4

Main Feedwater

The inspector checked that motor operated valves were not

mechanically blocked and power was available.

The piping

between containment and the isolation valves were visibly

inspected for leakage or leakage paths.

The inspector noted

that although in-line manual isolation velves had positive

administrative controls covering them (e.s., valves shut,

capped, and locked as appropriate), there were numerous

instances of 1/2" - 3/4" ID test connections between containment

and isolation valves which had no positive administrative control.

In most cases the test connections were not capped and their

isolation valves had no locking devices.

The inspector noted,

however, that all observed test connection isolation valves

were shut and that these valves appeared on an existing valve

- lineup checklist. Discussion with a licensee representative

indicates that it is the licensee's intention to cap all such

test connections when not in use (open item 368/80-06-05)

(3) The inspector verified that plant conditions, equipment status

and operating parameter, fulfill the following LCO's.

Unit 1

3.1.9.1

Dissolved gases in reactor coolant

3.1.6.7

RCS leak detectors

3 .1. 5 .1

RCS chemistry

3.1.4.1

RCS activity

Unit 2

i

3.1.1.2

Shutdown margin

.

.-

.

. _ .

r.

.

.

.

14

3.1.2.1

Eoron injection flow path

3.1.2.7

Borated water sources

3.4.1

RCS operation

(4) The inspector reviewed the licensee's Jumper and Bypass

logs and no conflicts with Technical Specifications were

identified; but it was not apparent that the licensee was

actively pursuing correction to conditions requiring

jumpers or bypasses.

(Open item 313/80-06-05; 368/80-06-06)

_

(5) The inspector witnessed a radioactive liquid release and

verified the following items:

The release (ILR80-123 on April 14, 1980) was

a.

conducted in accordance with approved procedures.

b.

The required release approvals were obtained.

The required samples were taken and analyzed.

c.

d.

The effluent release control instrument was

operable and in'use during the release.

The inspector also reviewed a sample of the liquid and

gaseous effluent records for January 1980.

(6) The inspector verified the implementation of the licensee's

radiation protection controls by:

Observing portions of an area survey performed by health

a.

physics personnel.

b.

Examining randomly selected radiation protection

instruments that are in use and verifying operability

and adherence to calibration frequency.

c.

Verifying by observation and review that the

requirements of one current RWP were being followed.

d.

Verifying compliance with requirements of 10 CFR 20

regarding posting.

Observing that licensee's procedures are being followed.

e.

During a review of current radiation work permits (RWP)

the inspector noted a number of instances of Bechtel

workers not complying with the licensee's procedures governing

RWP use.

Examples include cases of Bechtel workers signing

r

'

.

.

15

RWP's for other workers, and Bechtel workers entering controlled

areas to perform maintenance under an incorrect RWP. These

discrepancies appear to reflect inadequate management controls

on the part of the licensee over its subcontractors' compliance

with established radiological control procedures.

This item

will remain unresolved pending inspector verification of

adequate licensee controls over RWP activities (313/80-06-06;

368/80-06-07)

8.

Organization and Administration (Units 1 and 2)

The inspector reviewed the licensee's onsite and offsite organizations

to verify conformance with the requirements of the Technical Specifications.

The scope'of this review included personnel qualifications, personnel

reassignments. No apparent items of noncompliance or deviations were

identified.

9.

Core Thermal Power (Unit 2)

The inspector reviewed the licensee's methods for accurately determining

the reactor core thermal power.

This was accomplished by:

Examining calorimetric calculations for both the secondary and

.

primary systems.

Verifying that instrur.ents from which the calorimetric data was obtained

.

were in current calibration.

Verifying that analytical techniques used by the licensee were correct.

.

Verifying that heat credits and loss such as steam generator

.

blowdown and added pump heat were properly accounted for.

Verifying that the nuclear instrument calibrations were correct

.

to the calorimetric data

Verifying that the frequency of calorimetric performance was

.

in accordance with the Technical Specification.

The inspector further obtained plant records and performed an

.

independent calorimetric calculation.

The Secondary Calorimetric Data Sheet Appendix B-1 of Procedure 2103.16 states

that the computer point for the B steam generator feed flow is F1030.

This

point should be F1129.

Step 4 on this data sheet also states "the steam

header pressure constant @

Deg. F" instead of PSIG.

The licensee

atated he would process procedure changes to correct these typographical

This item will remain open until this action is complete (Open

errors.

Item 368/80-06-08)

. .

.

. - .

-.

_ . -

_

_

_

_ _---

-

- - _ - - -

.

,

16

No apparent items of noncompliance or deviations were identified.

10.

Maintenance (Unit 2)

The inspector observed portions of the following maintenance activities:

Repair of pressurizer spray valves 2CV-4651 and 2CV-4652

a.

b.

Repair of pressurizer code safety valve 2PSV-4633

c.

Re- val and repair of

'B' Reactor Coolant punp seal

d.

Repair of failed weld on suction piping to 'B'

charging pump.

The inspector determined through personal observation and review of records

where appropriate that:

These activities were not violating limiting conditions for operations.

a.

b.

Redundant components were operable.

Required administrative approvals and tagouts were obtained prior to

c.

initiating the work.

d.

Approved procedures were being used, if appropriate.

The procedures used were adequate to control the activity.

e.

f.

Activities were being accomplished qualified personnel.

g.

Replacessat parts and materials being used were properly certified.

h.

Radiological controls were proper and that they are being properly

implemented.

The inspector noted that none of the maintenance activities observed

required that Quality Control personnel verify specific steps. The

inspector observed many critical steps in the reassembly of the

reactor coolant pump seal that could have benefitted from independent

s

Quality Control personnel verification.

11.

Exit Interview

The inspectors met with Mr. J. P. O'Hanlon (Plant General Manager) and

other members of the AP&L staff at the end of various segments of this

inspection. At these meetings, the inspectors summarized the scope

of the inspection and the findings.

-

._.

_.

.

-_-

.-

_

._ - .