ML20041A281

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IE Insp Repts 50-277/81-27 & 50-278/81-30 on 811117-1231. Noncompliance Noted:One Main Steam Line Leak Detection Temp Monitor Setpoint Raised Above Allowable Limits
ML20041A281
Person / Time
Site: Peach Bottom  Constellation icon.png
Issue date: 01/12/1982
From: Blough A, Cowgill C, Mccabe E
NRC OFFICE OF INSPECTION & ENFORCEMENT (IE REGION I)
To:
Shared Package
ML20041A269 List:
References
50-277-81-27, 50-278-81-30, NUDOCS 8202190374
Download: ML20041A281 (17)


See also: IR 05000277/1981027

Text

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50-277/811105

50-277/811205

50-278/811027

U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION

50-278/811109

0FFICE OF INSPECTION AND ENFORCEMENT

50-278/811124

Region I

50-277/81-27

Report No. 50.-278/81-an

50-277

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Docket No. 50-278

I

DPR 44

c

f

License No.DPR-56

Priority

Category

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Licensee: Philadelphia Electric Company

2301 Market Street

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Facility Name:

Peach Bottom Atomic Power Station, Units 2 and 3

Inspection at:

Delta, Pennsylvania

Inspection conducted:

November 17, 1981 - December 31, 1981

fnspectors:

ll4

U

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C. J. Cowgiii, III,' Senior Resident Inspector

date signed

W

O"$",

lll'SlU

A. R. Blough, Residerit inspector

date signed

date signed

Approved by:

h

I!II

C. C. McCabe, Jr., Chief, Heactor

date signed

Projects Section No. 28, DRPI

Inspection Summary:ber 31, 1981 (Combined Inspection Report Nos. 50.-277/81-27 and

novemoer u - vecem

50-278/81-30)

Routine, on-site regular and backshif t resident inspection (99 hours0.00115 days <br />0.0275 hours <br />1.636905e-4 weeks <br />3.76695e-5 months <br /> Unit 2;

96.5 hours5.787037e-5 days <br />0.00139 hours <br />8.267196e-6 weeks <br />1.9025e-6 months <br /> Unit 3) of:

accessible portions of Unit 2 and Unit 3; operational safety;

event followup; radiation protection; physical security; control room observations;

LER review; IE Bulletins; surveillance; fire protection program status; outstanding

items; and-periodic reports.

Results: Noncompliances: One (Main Steam Line Leak Detection temocrature monitor

setpoints were raised above allowable, Detail 5).

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@202190374 820202

PDR ADOCK 05000277

G

PDR

Region I Form 12

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(Rev. April 77)

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DETAILS

1.

Persons Contacted

. W. H. Alden, Engineer-in-Charge, Nuclear Section

W. C. Birely, Senior Engineer, Nuclear Section

M. J. Cooney, Superintendent, Generation Division (Nuclear)

J. K. Davenport, Maintenance Engineer

G. F. Dawson, I&C Engineer

  • R. S. Fleischmann, Assistant Station Superintendent

A. Fulvio, Assistant Maintenance Engineer

J. W. Gallagher, Manager, Electric Production

N. Gazda, Health Physics, Radiation Protection Manager

A. Hilsmeier, Engineer, Health Physics and Chemistry

K. W. Hunt, Reactor Engineer

S. R. Roberts, Operations Engineer

D. C. Smith, Outage Coordinator

S. A. Spitko, Site Q. A. Engineer

S. Q. Tharpe, Security Supervisor

  • W. T. Ullrich, Station Superintendent

H. L. Watson, Chemistry Supervisor

J. E. Winzenried, Technical Engineer

Other licensee employees were also contacted.

  • Present at exit interviews and for preliminary summation of findings.

2.

Previous Inspection Item Update

(Closed) Infraction (278/79-22-02), failure to follow Standby Liquid Control

System valve lineup procedures.

Inspector checks during this and previous

inspections have verified adequate control of these valves. Administrative

procedures have been revised as stated in the licensee's response.

(Closed) Inspector Follow Item (80-03-04 and 80-03-03), verify understanding

of startup check-off list changes pertaining to off-gas radiation monitors.

The

inspector was concerned about the wording of certain procedural steps. The

startup check-off list has since been made more specific regarding off-gas

monitors--a valve line-up is performed before startup, and final adjustments

are made at rated pressure.

This item regarding procedure clarity is closed.

However, additional findings regarding off-gas monitors are detailed in combined

reports 50-277/81-24 and 50-278/81-26.

(Closed) Infraction (80-08-01 and 80-07-01), failure to follow procedures

governing smoking in-plant (reference NRC letter of October 20, 1980 and

licensee responses dated November 19 and December 4, 1980). This matter

was discussed at Employee Refresher Training in the spring of 1980, emphasized

at General Employee Training, and included in a document called " Nuclear Plant

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Rules." This document is issued to each individual upon his first entrance

onsite and at annual refresher training thereafter. The inspector has also

noted increase; use of "No Smoking" signs and clearer designation of smoking

areas.

These ineasures appear to have been effective.

(Closed) Inspector Follow Item (81-07-01 and 81-09-01), railroad door trough

release potential. The inspector reviewed the licensee's " Liquid Leakage

Control Study," dated October 1,1981, and a licensee letter of December 1,

1981. The study addresses potential leakage paths generically, and the letter

details modifications and schedules. Reactor Building railroad doors will be

provided with a dike, and the channels alongside the railroad tracks will be

filled in with grout. These modifications are grouped with numerous others

scheduled for completion by January 1,1983. The licensee indicated that the

railroad door areas modifications would receive top priority within their

group.

These modifications will be subject to post-implementation inspector

review (see next item).

(0 pen) Inspector Follow Item (81-07-05 and 81-09-04), licensee review of

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potential liquid release paths (IAL 81-18 item).

The inspector reviewed

licensee submittals dated October 1 and December 1, 1981. The completed

study appears to meet the objectives of the immediate action letter, and

a schedule for completion of modifications (about 40 total) has been pro-

vided. Most of modifications involve either a change in a drain system or

addition of barriers at doorways.

The inspector will follow licensee prog-

ress on these modifications.

(0 pen) Unresolved Item (81-16-01 and 81-17-01), review of fire protection and

housekeeping in vital pump structure. The licensee has reviewed this item

and initiated "No Smoking" controls and improved housekeeping in the pump

structure. The licensee also stated that administrative procedures regarding

the pump structure and diesel generator buildings would be clarified. This

item remains open.

3.

Plant Operations Review

a.

Logs and Records

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(1) Documents Reviewed

A sampling review of logs and records was spot-checked for accuracy,

completeness, abnormal conditions, significant operating changes and

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trends, required entries, operating and night order propriety, cor-

rect equipment and lock-out status, jumper log validity, conformance

to Limiting Conditions for Operations, and proper reporting. The fol-

lowing logs and records were reviewed.

(a) Shift Supervision Log - November 17 - December 31, 1981

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(b) Reactor Engineering Log, Unit 2 - November 17 - December 31, 1981

(c) Reactor Engineering Log, Unit 5 - November 17 - December 31, 1981

(d) Reactor Operators Log, Unit 2 - November 17 - December 31, 1981

(e) Reactor Operations Log, Unit 3 - November 17 - December 31,'1981

(f) C0 Log Book - November 17 - December 31, 1981

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(g) STA Log Book - November 17 - December 31, 1981

(h) Night Orders - Current Entries

(i) Radiation Work Permits (RWP's) - Various in both Units 2 and 3,

November - December, 1981

(j) Maintenance Request Forms (MRF's) - Units 2 and 3, (Samplin'g)

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November - December, 1981

(k) Ignition Source Control Checklists (Sampling) - November -

December, 1981

(1) Operation Work & Information Data - November - December, 1981

Control room logs were compared against Administrative Procedure A-7,

"Shif t Operations." Frequent initialing of entries by licensed

operators, shift supervision, and licensee on-site management con-

stituted evidence of licensee review.

No unacceptable conditions were identified.

b.

Facility Tours

Daily tours and observations included the following:

-- Control Room - (daily).

-- Ti.rbine Building - (all levels).

-- Reactor Building - (Accessible areas).

-- Diesel Generator Building.

-- Yard and perimeter exterior to the power block, including Emergency

Cooling Tower and torus dewatering tank.

-- Security Building, including CAS, Aux SAS, and control point monitoring.

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-- Lighting.

-- Vehicular Control.

-- The SAS and power block control points.

-- Security Fencing.

-- Portal Monitoring.

-- Personnel and Badging.

-- Control of Radiation and High Radiation areas, including locked door

checks.

-- TV Monitoring Capabilities.

-- Shift Turnover.

Off-shift inspections and areas examined follow:

DATE

AREAS EXAMINED

November 24

Control Room

November 27

Control Room, Unit 2 Reactor Building

and Refuel Floor, Turbine Building,

Protected Area

December 3

Control Room

December 4

Protected Area, Pump Structure,

Control Room, Unit 2 Reactor Building

December 9

Control Room

December 15

Control Room, Turbine Building

' December 16

Protected Area lighting

-- Off-Normal Alarms. Selected annunciators were discussed with control

room operators and supervision to assure they understood plant condi-

tions and that corrective action, if required, was being taken. The

operators were knowledgeable of alarm status and plant conditions.

Increased staff attention. to malfunctioning annunciators was apparent.

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-- Control Room Manning. Staffing frequently was checked against 10'CER

50.54(k), the Technical Specifications, and commitments 'to the NRR

letter of July 31, 1980.

Presence of a senior licensed operator in

the control room complex was frequently verified.

No unacceptable

conditions were identified.

-- Fluid Leaks.

The inspector observed sump status, alarms, and pump-

out rates, and discussed leakage with licensee personnel.

No viola-

tions were identified.

-- Piping Vibration.

No significant or unusual piping vibration was

identified.

-- Monitoring Instrumentation. The inspector frequently confirmed that

selected instruments were operating and indicated values were within

Technical Specification requirements.

Daily, when the inspector was

on site, ECCS switch positioning and valve lineups, based on control

room indicators and plant observations were verified.

Observations

included flow setpoints, breaker positioning, PCIS status, radiation

monitoring instruments, and process computer printouts-

No unacceptable

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conditions were identified.

-- Equipment Conditions. The inspector verified operability of selected

safety equipment by in-plant checks of valve positioning, control of

locked valves, power supply availability and breaker positioning.

Selected major components were visually inspected for leakage, proper

lubrication, cooling water supply, operating air supply, and general

conditions.

Systems checked included Unit 3 Standby Liquid Control,

Unit 2 Core Spray 'A'

and

'C', and Unit 3 Core Spray 'B'

and 'D'.

Selected Emergency Service Water System valves were also checked.

The

inspector reviewed selected blocking permits (tagouts) for conformance

to licensee procedures.

Breaker, switch, and valve positioning was

verified.

Included were:

Permit No.

Equipment

3-7

Recirc pump MG Set Hoist (30H06)

2-23-M1-4

Unit 2 HPCI Gland Seal Blower

-- Fire protection.

The inspector frequently checked fire protection

measures.

He observed control room indications for fire detection

and fire suppression systems, spot-checked for proper use of fire

watches and ignition source controls, checked a sampling of fire

barriers for integrity, and observed fire-fighting equipment stations.

No violations were identified.

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4.

IE Bulletin Response -- IE Bulletin 80-14, " Degradation of Scram Discharge

Volume Operability"

This bulletin related instances of scram discharge instrument volume (SDIV)

level switch failures and drain valve slow closures. . Licensees were to

report history of level switch and vent / drain valve failures, invoke SDIV

vent / drain valve operability and testing requirements, and ensure surveil-

lances are adequate to detect SDIV level switch degradation. The inspector

reviewed the licensee's responses, dated July 25, 1980 and September 29,

1981, and the following licensee procedures:

-- ST 9.1-2, revision 18, May 20,1981, "The Surveillance Log"

-- ST 9.1-3, revision 23, September 21, 1981, "The Surveillance Log"

-- ST 9.22, revision 6, September 11, 1981, " Scram Discharge Volume Drain

and Vent Valve Stroking

(Unit 2 only)"

-- ST 9.22A, revision 0, September 21, 1981, " Scram Discharge Volume Drain

and Vent Valve Stroking"

Vent and drain valve position is logged each shift; procedures require prompt

fiRC notification in event of valve inoperability of over an hour.

Valves are

stroked daily at Unit 2 and monthly at Unit 3, which has . redundant valves.

fiRR accepted the licensee's bulletin response in a generic safety evaluation

of BWR scram discharge systems, December 1, 1980.

Proposed Technical Speci-

fications in this area are under f4RR review.

The inspector had no further

questions regarding this bulletin.

5.

Review of Licensee Event Reports (LER's)

The inspector reviewed LER's submitted to fiRC:RI to verify that the

a.

details were clearly reported, including the accuracy of the description

of cause and adequacy of corrective action.

The inspector determined

whether further information was required, generic implications were in-

dicated, or the event warranted onsite followup.

The following LER's

were reviewed:

LER flos.

LER Date

Event Date

Subject

3-81-16/3L

December 2, 1981

October 27, 1981

RCIC turbine speed

control problems,

corrected by governor

adjustments

2-81-44/3L

December 3, 1981

14ovember 5,1981

E-1 Diesel failed to

start

3-81-17-3L

December 9, 1981

tiovember 9, 1981

RCIC High Steam Flow

isolation switch set-

point drifted high

and was recalibrated

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LER No.

LER Date

Event Date

Subject

  • 2-81-46/IP

December 7, 1981

December 5, 1981

Main steam line. tunnel

and IT

December. 18, 1981

high temperature set-

points were raised

above allowable limits

  • 3-81-18/3L

December 24, 1981 November 24, 1981 HPCI turbine supply valve

blown fuse

  • denotes reports selected for onsite followup.

b.

For LER's selected for onsite review (denoted by asterisks above),

the inspector verified that appropriate corrective action was taken

or responsibility assigned and that continued operation of the facility

was conducted in accordance with Technical Specifications and an un-

reviewed safety question as defined in 10 CFR 50.59 was not involved.

Report accuracy, compliance with current reporting requirements and

applicability to other site systems and components were also reviewed.

(1) LER 2-81-46/IP and IT

On December 5,1981, licensee exceeded the Limiting Condition for

Operation (LCO) for Main Steam Line Leak Detection Temperature

Monitor setpoints for about 20 minutes. The LC0 requires a trip

setpoint of less than or equal to 200 degrees Farenheit.

Background: The temperature monitors are provided to detect and

isolate main steam line leaks.

The licensee has observed that,

when the ventilation is reduced in the main steam tunnel, the ambient

temperature in the area surrounding the detectors increases and will'

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approach the trip setpoint.

Further, when normal ventilation is

restored, hot stagnant air in the tunnel is drawn past the in-duct

sensors, causing a brief temperature transient at those sensors.

Following a loss of Reactor Building ventilation in January 1981, the

licensee obtained a one-time Emergency Technical Specification Change

to allow temporarily raising setpoints to 250 degrees Farenheit while

restoring Reactor Building ventilation.

In June 1981, the licensee requested a permanent Technical Specification

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change to pennit use of the higher setpoints for up to 30 minutes during

ventilation system restart.

Event Description: About 6:00 p.m. on December 5,1981, preparations

were made for regeneration of a Reactor Water Cleanup demineralizer.

These preparations included shifting demineralizer area ventilation

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to the Standby Gas Treatment System, which involves securing certain

normal ventilation fans. About 8:00 p.m., the 'A' Main Steam Line

Tunnel High Temperature channel alarmed and channel 'A' Group I

isolation tripped. The other channels were found to be above normal

and approaching trip setpoints. After determining that a ventilation

problem existed, the Shift Superintendent directed that the setpoints

of the steam line high temperature trips be adjusted to 250 degrees

Farenheit in order to restore Reactor Building ventilation without

causing a Group I isolation and scram.

After about 20 minutes ven-

tilation had been restored, and the setpoints were re-adjusted to

195 degrees Farenheit.

Causes and Circumstances: The inspector discussed the event with

shif t personnel and station management and reviewed shift operating

' logs to determine the. circumstances surrounding the event. All

operators believed, during the event, that the proposed Technical

Specification change had been approved, authorizing actions taken.

The inspector reviewed systems procedure S10.5.G., Revision 0,

November 3, 1976, " Manual Swap-0ver of Reactor Building Equipment

Exhaust to Standby Gas," with control room operators, and noted

that the procedure was not followed when making the ventilation

system lineup, in that actions requiring entry into the Standby

Gas treatment room were not performed. A licensee representative

stated that the procedure is under revision; this area will be re-

inspected (277/81-17-01).

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Control Room operators stated that one channel ' A' detector wah the

alarm condition, and one channel

'B' detector indicated about 190

degrees Farenheit. All setpoints were about 195 degrees Farenheit.

The Shift Superintendent stated that he quickly reviewed the Tech-

nical Specifications and then had the setpoints adjusted.

He thought

his actions were allowed, although he had not seen the statement dur-

ing his review. After the setpoints had been adjusted, the station

Engineer--Operations was consulted, and it was recognized that author-

ity to change setpoints had not been granted by NRC.

Discussions with

operators involved indicated main steam tunnel temperatures increased

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about six degrees Farenheit when ventilation was restored.

Further discussion showed that when the auxiliary operator established

the initial ventilation lineup at 6:00 p.m., actual ventilation system

conditions (which provided inadequate main steam line tunnel flow)

were not understood by the Unit 2 Reactor Operator. The licensee

attributed this misunderstanding to inadequate communications.

Conclusions:

Raising Main Steam Line Leak Detection Temperature

setpoints above 200 degrees Farenheit is contrary to Technical Specification 3.2.A and is a violation (277/81-27-02).

Shift per-

sonnel acted in accordance with a proposed Technical Specification,

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unawarethat NRC review, safety evaluation, and approval of the speci-

fication had not been completed. Such licensee action can thwart the

NRC safety review process. The inspector expressed concern to licen-

see management regarding the failure to know and follow the require-

ments of the Technical Specifications and regarding the repetitive

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violation of Limiting Conditions for Operation.

The inspector noted

that the licensee's Technical Specification Amendment request was

granted on December 16, 1981.

(2) LER 3-81-18/3L - For this event, the inspector reviewed testing of

redundant equipment, observed portions of testing, and checked com-

pleted tests (Detail 6).

No violations were identified.

6.

Surveillance Testing

The inspector observed surveillance to verify that testing had been properly

approved by shift supervision, control room operators were knowledgeable re-

garding testing in progress, approved procedures were being used, redundant

systems or components were available as required, test instrumentation was

calibrated, work was performed by qualified personnel, and test acceptance

criteria were met.

Parts of the following tests were observed:

-- ST 6.8, revision 21, June 2, 1981, "RHR 'A' Pump, Valve, Flow and Unit

Cooler Function," performed November 24, 1981; and

-- ST 2.10.27, revision 0, September 8,1981, " Functional Check of ECCS

B/D-2 Card File" performed December 22, 1981.

The inspector reviewed completed documentation for the following tests

performed November 24, 1981 during HPCI system maintenance:

-- ST 1.8, revision 0, May 22, 1981, " Automatic Blowdown System 'A' Logic

System Functional Test."

-- ST 1.9, revision 9, May 22, 1981, " Automatic Blowdown System 'B' Logic

System Functional Test."

-- ST 6.11, revision 20, August 24,1981, "RCIC Pump, Valve, Flow, Cooler."

The inspector reviewed completed test ST 7.1.1, revision 8, January 3,1980,

" Standby Liquid Control Tank Boron Solution Concentration," performed to

meet the monthly test requirements on December 22, 1981.

The inspector

verified that test data was complete and conformed to Technical Specification

requirements.

The inspector also verified that the procedure was properly

approved.

No violations were identified.

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7.

Radiation Protection

During this report period, the inspector examined work in progress in both

units, including the following:

a.

Health Physics (HP) controls

b.

Badging

c.

Protective clothing use

d.

Adherence to RWP requirements

e.

Surveys

f.

Handling of potentially contaminated equipment and materialc

More than 40 people observed exiting various RWP areas, the power block, and

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the licensee's final exit point met frisking requirements of Health Physics

procedures. A sampling of high radiation doors was verified to be locked as

required.

No violations were identified.

8.

Physical Security

The inspector spot-checked compliance with the accepted Security Plan and

implementing procedures, including: operations of the CAS and SAS, over 20

spot-checks of vehicles onsite to verify proper control, observation of

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protected area access control and badging procedures, inspection of physical

barriers, checks on control of vital area access and escort procedures.

No violations were identified.

9.

Fire Protection Program

The inspector reviewed correspondence and discussed with licensee engineers

the status of various fire protection program requirements and commitments.

The requirements were included in Table 3.1 of the Safety Evaluation Report

(SER) to Technical Specification Amendments 53 (DPR-44) and 53 (DPR-56),

dated May 23, 1979. Table 3.2 of the SER contained items requiring additional

information from the licensee--subsequent correspondence resulted in additional

commitments (listed in supplements to the SER) on these items.

Further require-

ments were promulgated in Appendix R to 10 CFR 50, effective February 17, 1981.

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The following is a summary of the status provided by the licensee; inspector

verification has not yet been done.

a.

SER Requirements and Commitments

SER-Item No.

Description

Status

3.1.1

Fire Detection Systems

. Design details were submitted and

approved.

Licensee correspondence

dated October 14, November 13, and

November 19, 1981, requested exemp-

tion from the November 19 implemen-

tation date until January 19, 1982.

The NRC:NRR Licensing Project Man-

ager (LPM) stated that NRR concurs

with the exemption and is prepar-

ing a response. . Compensatory

measures are in effect.

3.1.2

Water Suppression Systems Complete, with the exception of

recirculation pump motor gener-

ator rooms, whose status is the

same as Item 3.1.1.

3.1.3

Hose Stations

Complete

3.1.4

Portable Extinguishers-

. Complete

3.1.5

Fire Doors

Complete

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3.1.6

Ventilation Equipment

Complete

3.1.7

Fire Barrier Penetra-

NRC-letter of November 24, 1980

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tion 3eals

integrated this item with Sections

III.G and III.M of-10 CFR 50,

Appendix R.

Licensee correspond-

ence dated March 20 and October 14,

1981 now under NRR review, proposes

a completion date of March 1,1984.

3.1.8

Air Breathing

Complete

Equipment

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3.1.9

Emergency Lighting

Complete

3.1.10

Communications

Complete

3.1.11

Control of Combustibles

Complete

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SER Item No.

_ Description

Status-

3.1.12

Fire Hydrants

Complete

3.1.13

Hose Cart Houses

Complete

3.1.14

Administrative Controls

Complete

3.1.15

Fire Water SystemL

Complete .

' Valve Supervision

3.1.16'

Diesel Fuel Tank

Complete

Fill Connection

3.2.1

Safe Shutdown Analysis

Licensee letter of March 20, 1981

commits to submittal detailing

required modifications by March 1,

1982, and completion of modifica-

tions by March 1, 1984 (10 CFR 50,

Appendix R,Section III.G also

applies).

3.2.2

Cable Separation

NRC letter of November 24, 1980

Criteria

integrates this item with Section

III.G of 10 CFR 50, Appendix-R.

Status is the same as Item 3.2.1.

3.2.3

Fire Detection Systems

Complete, excluding certain fire

zones for which additional de-

tectors are needed.

For these

zones the status is the same as

,

for Item 3.1.1.

The licensee

provided a list of additional

detectors (10 CFR 50 Appendix R,

Section III.F also applies).

3.2.4

Water Suppression Systems Same as 3.1.1.

3.2.5

Gas Suppression Systems

Same as 3.1.1.

3.2.6

Fire Doors

Complete, except for electrical

supervision of certain fire

doors, whose status is equiva-

lent to Item 3.1.1.

3.2.7

Interior Hose Stations

Complete

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SER-Item No.

Description

Status

3.2.8

Fire Penetration Seals

Open pipe penetration aspects are

complete. Other aspects have the

same status-ds Item 3.1.7.

3.2.9

Ventilation Ducts

Complete-

3.2.11

Forcible Entry Tool

Complete

3.2.12

Exterior Hose Tests

Complete

3.2.13

Hose House

Complete

3.2.14

Emergency Lighting

Complete

3.2.15

Hydrant Fittings

Complete

b.

10 CFR'50,' Appendix R (February 19,1981) Requirements

Many of the requirements of this regulation had been previously established

in the fire protection SER (May 23, 1979) and supplements.

In a letter

dated March 20, 1981, the licensee stated he was in compliance with all

items of 10 CFR 50, Appendix R, except for Sections III.F. G, H, K, L, M

and N.

.

Section

Descriptiqn

Status

III.F

Automatic Fire Detection

Additional detectors were

deemed necessary.

Status is

equivalent to SER Item 3.1.1.

III.G

Safe Shutdown Analysis

Same as SER Item 3.2.1

III.H

Fire Brigade

Complete, excluding air bottle

charging system, whose status

is the same as SER Item 3.'1.1

III.K.

Administrative Controls

Complete

III.L

Alternative and Dedicated Same asSection III.G

Shutdown Capability

III.M

Fire Barrier Penetration

Same asSection III.G

Seal Qualification

III.N

Fire Doors

Same as SER Item 3.2.6

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10.

In-Office Review of Periodic and Special Reports

The following licensee reports have been reviewed in-office onsite,

a.

Peach Bottom Atomic Power Station Monthly Operating Report for:

October 1981, dated November 16, 1981

November 1981, dated December 15, 1981

These reports were reviewed pursuant to Technical Specifications, and

. verified to determine that operating statistics had been accurately

reported and that narrative summaries of the month's operating exper-

ience were contained therein. The inspector noted that, in the Unit 2

operating status section of the October report, information regarding

shutdowns scheduled over the next six months had been omitted. A li-

censee representative indicated that .the information would be telephoned

to NRC Headquarters for inclusion in the " Licensed Operating Reactors

Status Summary Report."

b.

Thermal Mapping Report No. 81-6 dated November 23.

This report was

reviewed pursuant to Environmental Technical Specifications to verify

that the required information had been submitted to NRC:NRR.

The

reports forwarded isotherm surveys for October 26, 1981.

No violations

were identified.

11. Management Meetings

a.

Preliminary Inspection Findings

A summary of preliminary findings was provided to the Station Superin-

tendent at the conclusion of the inspection.

During inspection, licen-

see management was periodically notified of the preliminary findings by

the resident inspectors.

The dates involved, the senior licensee rep-

resentative contacted, and subjects discussed follow:

Date

Subject

Senior Licensee Representative Present

December 4

Routine discussions

Station Superintendent

December 7

Recent NRC Enforce-

General Superintendent, Nuclear

ment History and

Generation Division

LER 2-81-46/IP

December 11

Routine discussions

Outage Coordinator

December 14

Emergency Plan

Station Superintendent

Appraisal Status

December 15

Emergency Plan

Station Superintendent

Appraisal Pre-

liminary Findings

i

a

.- .

. _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

_

. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

. .

.o.

.

.

16

Date

Subject

Senior Licensee Representative Present

December 22 ' Routine discussion

Station Superintendent

December 28

Routine discussion

Station Superintendent

January 8,

Summary of Findings.

Station Superintendent

1982

b.

Attendance at Management Meetings Conducted by Region-Based Inspectors

The. resident inspectors attended entrance and exit interviews by region-

based inspectors as follows:

Inspection

Reporting

Date

Subject

Report No.

Inspector

December 7

Emergency Plan

277/81-28

R. DeFayette

Appraisal

278/81-31

December 17.

Emergency Plan

277/81-28

R. DeFayette

278/81-31

December 21

Surveillance

277/81-29

N. Blumberg

Testing

278/81-33

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