ML20092H783

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Rev 9 to 20427-C, Maint Cleanliness & Housekeeping Control
ML20092H783
Person / Time
Site: Vogtle  
Issue date: 03/09/1990
From:
GEORGIA POWER CO.
To:
Shared Package
ML20092F288 List: ... further results
References
CON-IIT05-110-000B-90, CON-IIT5-110-B-90, RTR-NUREG-1410 20427-C, NUDOCS 9202210341
Download: ML20092H783 (31)


Text

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7~y MAINTENANCE CI.EANLINESS AND HOUSEKEEPING CONTROL CCR ILF0'

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l REASONS FOR Rt VISION I

O New Procedure DATE 12/4/84 1

Meet requirements of Rag. Guide 1-37 04/3/86 2

Provide closecut docurnentation 08/10/86 3

Provide for independent ins?ection 12/17/86 4T Provide reference to 00254-G, Step 4.8.4 10/15/57 5

Biennial Review par INFO 87(MA)-6-L and information from KP and EPRI to reduce contamination caused by valve

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seat grinding

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6 Correct Procedurs Nimber on Data Sheets Pages 28, 29, and 30 05702/88

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7 Incorporate Comsnitment 15379,

_AFR 298-II G HM A/GE hk Thods -/ t~ DfNf!D IWC 9T 71b rete i s im 2 D N f -i '-[-~

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kis procedure *provides the requirenants and i

instructions for maintaining systen piping to the required cleanliness classification and to perform all naintenance activities in compliance with applicable housekeeping zones.

NOTES a.

B is procedure dort not cover f

cleanliness routines of flushing, QJ

. acid, or alkaline cleaning, p

nose maintenance. cleanliness

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activities will be covered by

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I specific instructions as required.

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/ b.

This procedura does not cover the v

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- housekeeping responsibilities of A 3 the building and grounds supervisor.

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N 21s procedure makest the highest c.

level of maintenance cleanliness and housekeeping requirement the most restrictive, and automatically includes the other lower levels 'of O

maintenance cleanliness and housekeeping requirements under, it.

2.0 PRECAUTIONS AND LIMITATIONS 2.1 Observe Safety Rules outlined in Georgia Power Company, SAFETT, Section "0".

2.2 Observe radiation protection procedures:

2.2.1 To limit personnel exposure to radiation and radioactive contamination 2.2.2 h prevent the spread of such contamination.

Gr alert for conditional changes that might effect the-2.3 requirements for additional radiation protection (azamples As an open. pump caeing drles out-airborne contesination may become an-increasing factor).

3.0 PREREQUISITES AND INITIAL CONDITIONS N/A O

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RAL MAINTENANCE CLEANLINESS-AND HOUSEKEEPI is

'v 4.1 The following general maintenance cleanliness and housekeeping operations shall apply to all maintenance activitias at all times:

4.1.1 Work areas shall be kept to ensure that maintenance activities can be performed in a safe and efficient manner and that the quality of the maintenance activities will not be adversely affected.

4.1.2 Carbage, trash, scrap litter, and other excess materials shall be per,iodically removed from areas where maintenance activities are being performed and shall not accumulate and create conditions that can adversely affect quality.

4.1.3 The use, location, and deployment of tools used in the performance of maintenance act;1vities shall be regulated to keep access and work areas clear.

Th'is shall include, but is not limited to, such items aes:-

The movement of materials te the work area.

a.

b.

Welding leads, zs

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power l'eads, M

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d.

pump s,

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air and water hoses,

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e.

f.

welding machines,

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air costpressors, k.

air tools, i

hand tools, f.

grinding and burning tools.

4.1.4 Personnel entering an area where personal objects such as rings watches wallets, etc. could fall into openings,shall rem,ove all such items from their person.

4.1.5 Check that all panels, covers and pards are properly removed, stored and replaced for the required maintenance cleaning and housekeeping activity, p

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VEc7 20427ec 9f-4 cf 31 g

4.1.6 Portable electric li h i d~1n ceist and/or other (c)

' b ardous locations,g t ng useas for example, drums, tanks vessels shall,be operated at a uximum of 12 volts.

4.1.7 Cable' passing through work areas shall be covered or elevated to protect it from damage or electrical shock.

4.1.8 Extension cords shall be protected a damage as may be caused by traffic, gainst accidental sharp corners. or projections and pinching in doors or elsevbere.

4.1.9 Ensure that any part or component installed in a clean system meets the cleanliness claJsification of that system to prevent contamination.

4.2 SPECIFIC MAINTENANCE CLEANLINESS AND HOUSEKEEPING OPERATIONS 4.2.1 '

Operations which generate particulate matter, such as grinding and welding, should be controlled as followes,

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Local cleanup of contamin'ated armas is reconnended as maintenance progresses, rather than one clasnup operation when maintenance is completed.

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bhh Consideration should be given to sequ'encing m

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y operations, when practical, to facilitate cleaning 1/

3 and cleanness control.

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3.

Where visual inspection of internal surfaces of a 4

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A portion of a system can be blocked, that part of the system should be fabricated as a complets unit s

and a visual inspection should be performed just before the access points are closed.

4.2.2 Openings and pipe ends should be sealed at all times except when they must be unsealed to carry out necessary operations.

Fitted and tack-velded joints (which will not be immediately sealed by welding) id be wrapped with polyethylene or other haloganated plastic film until the welds car be lated.. (Commitment 5545 and 5543) 4.2.3 Markings Keep markings to a minimum (i.e., use tage with a.

ties),

b.

When markings are necessary use markers which are low in halogen content and easy to remove (for example, use felt tip markers rather than (o) crayons).

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,4 f 5 of 31 Remove matkings by mechanical means or solvents e,

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(non-halo stainless,genated solvents should be used on V

for the narking has been served.or ineonel materials) w 4.2.4 Surfaces (Coexni:: ment 9140)

Avoid the use of acids on stainless or inconel a.

materials.

.1 b.

Clean surfaces of pipes and vessels aftwr

[.

completion of work by mechanical, solvent,

,y detergent or water as appropriate.

3 d

c.

Uninsulated scainless should be kept visually

clean, q:se b

d.

Insula':ed stainless pipe should be washed with dentineralized water as a final cleaning just prior to re installation of insulation.

i.

e.

Pre-c'leaningandpost-cidaningofweldjointbras

,d and velds should be performed by wire brushing gnd scrubbing with a solvent-moistened clean cloth unless specified' otherwise.

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4.2.5 Local rusting ou corrosion resistant alloys should be

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removed by nwchanical methods, v

4.2.6 Large openings, such as the open reactor vessel shall be protected against falling and v1nd blown contaminants.

4.2.7 Claaning operations should be scheduled so as to minimise interference from other plant operations.

Areas in which cleaning operations are being performed should.'be isolated to the extent that personnel perforzing other operations are aware that the cleaning ~

operatione are being conducted. (Consaiement 5545) 4.2.8 sonnel should be trained to use the intended adr.tre and how to recognize the associated hazards.

4.2.9 Nasus for communicating should be provided between the local areas in which the cleaning is performed and any remote areas (e.g., control rocata) tb:,t may be related to the cleaning operations.

4.2.10 Critical valves, controls and switche. =bould be tagged to prevent inadvertent actuation during the maintenance activity (reference Procedure 00304-C, "Equipmont Clearance and Tagging").

a (Commitment 5545)

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6 cf 31 4.2.11 The interior of readily accessible coex,nents (i.e.,

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%nks) and large diameter pfpe should 'se checked for cleanliness, all debris and contamination should be removed.

4.2.12 All permanently installed instrumentation should be isolated where possible. (Comitment 5545) 4.2.13 Leakage Provisions should be mada to collect leakage and to protect insulation from being wetted. (Commitment 5545) 4.3 CLASSES Jr C1 WLINESS (FOR INTERNAL WORK ON PLANT FLUID A'(0 i..< SYSTEMS ONLY) 4.3.1 Class A Maintenance Cleanliness and Housekeeping Requirements:

A very high level n' maintenance cleanliness and-housekeeping in which there is no evidence of contamination of a surface either ender visual examination, with or without magnification, or with 'the 4

aid of sensitive detection methods The requirements of this level of cleanness are cons.idered'to be outside of the scope of this procedure.

D 4.3.2 Class B Maintenance Cleanliness and Housekeeping Requirementst A high level of maintenance cleanliness and f.,

housekeeping app 12. cable to internal surfaces in contact with reactor primary coolant, surfaces in contact with h,

.3 primary process fluids, and other similar critical e

applications.

Surfacss should be free of dust, scale, 1

acidic or basic salts, oil, grease and other contmaination visible to the naked eye by persons of x^

tG. ~ J tamper films resulting from welding or post-veld heat s

normal visual acuity, natural or corrected.

Thin

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ry treatment are accepta))le.

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EN The surfar,e should be free of organic films and I

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contaminants such as oils, paint, and preservatives as l

determined by a visual examination or an organic l

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solvent-dampened white cloth or an equivalant alternate method.

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Before any valve seat repairs that involve grinding of Stallite seats take place, the folicnring steps should be taken to limit the spread of Cobalt contamination.

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The valve should be drained of fluid, wiped clean

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and allowed to dry.

NOTE Devices must be installed with sufficient clearance for the grindin8 disc and be treated as foreign articles in the piping system.

b.

inflatable dams or similar devices should be installed in the valve parts or runs to prevent distribution of debris into the piping system.

In cases that permit it, a removable film (similar c.

to the parts) protective film ueed to coat small machine or an adhesive cloth (e.g. tack cloth, two sided tape, or fly paper) should be used to line the valve cavity.

Maintenance debrie vill adhere to these materials and will not come into coticact with the valves interior' surface.

Post-maintenance cleaning and inspection of valve _s1 should include the following steps:

(O

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NOTE A filter with a 2 to 5 micron rating should be used in the vacuum canister.

~ h The valve should be vacuumed using attachments to a.

clean-runs, ports or other difficult to reach e.. -

nreas of the valve.

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M b.

The grinding debris should be wiped out using a

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^E tack cloth or a line free cloth and solvsnt that is compatible with the fluid in the system and

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not detrimental to the materials in the valve.

C' Inflatable dams removable film or adhesive cloth a

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should be remove,d and disposed of properly.

IA d.

Visual inspection should be made with adequate lighting and mirrors and ccher devices if necessary.

Wipe test should be made using clean, white, lint e.

free cloths.

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Further cleaning is required when the valve fatis n

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either the visual or wipe inspection.

4.3. 3 -

Class C Maintenance Cleanliness sad Housekeeping Requirements:

An intermediate level of maintenance cleanliness av.d housekeeping applicable to the internal surfaces of those components and system that cool components, containing primary coolant.

Such systems include the steam generating and feedwater systems and~the component cooling water system.

Surfaces should meet the requirements for Class B cleanness, except:

Thin uniform rvat films are acceptable on carbon a.

steel surfaces, b.

Scattered areas of rust are permissible provided that the area of rust does not exceed 15 square inches in any 1 square foot on corrosion resistant alloys.

Those precautions pertaining to valve seat repaire c.

do r.ot apply.

4.3.4 Class D Maintenance Cleanliness and HousaEseping

,p Requirements:

O A ncainal le: val of maintenance cleanlines's and housekeeping applicable to the external surfaces of primary and secondary systems and to the internal b~

surfaces of open service water ayatens such as fire b

protection and intake cooling water.

All surfaces should be free of heavy mill or heat treating scale.

However, tightly adherent scale on non-machined carbon

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steel surfaces that resists removal may be permitted.

Paint or preservative coatings on carbon steel surfaces

-, O_ j~that will not peal or flake when exposed to cold water flushing may be permitted.

Stainless. steel and other

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osion resiotant alloy surfaces should not be Q'

tad or protectively coated unless specified by

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  • at specifications or technical manual

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~ requirem nts.

Rust films on external surfaces that a

resist removal may be permitted.

4.3.5 General Maintenance Cleanliness and Hous(kaeping Requirements:

These routine maintenance cleanliness and housekeeping operations occur bafore, during and after a maintenance activity.

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Routine maintenance cleanliness and housekeeping 1

requireewnes before the maintenance activity C/

-F starts. (.dommitment 7510)

(1)

Ensure the work area is as clean as practicable, free from debris and decontaminated, if possible.

(2)

Provide for clean laydown areas as required for tools and equipment away from high traffic areas.

(3)

Protect equipment, material tools and adjacent equipment from poss,ible damage by the work to be performed by installing barriers or floor coverings as required.

(4)

Protect or shelter the work area and laydown areas as required from adjacent work or operation activities or from the weather.

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(outside work).

1 (5) i Provida tempors.ry shielding as practicable lf necessary from nearby radiation hot spots (ALARA).

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f (6)

Take steps as necessery, inclu' ding roping off the work areas and installing step off sada, to limit the spread of contamination (ALARA).

r (7)

C In routing drop cords and air and water hoses, avoid as far as practicable creating k{

g trip. hazards or obstructing access ways.

I If possible, route dro? cords and hoses in a l

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manner to prevent their contamination or the s

spraad of contamination (ALARA).

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(8)

Provide an adequately ventilated and lighted

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work area.

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[1 Set up necessary fire and safety itama.

(10) Take special precautions to prevent foreign particles from entering crevices or blind holes th.at could create difficult clean-up situations.

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Routine maintenance cleanliness and housekeeping 1

requirements during the maintenance - activity.

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(1)

Periodically police the' area to remove debris

-and attain proper laydown of tools and-equipment.

(2)

During the work progress, as the laydown areas are being used, segregate contaminated tools and equipment from the clean tools and equipment to if possible. prevent needless contamination,

.(3)

Where possible, provide labeled containers for segregation of parts during disassembly and label parts that-cannot be stored in containers.

(4)

Periodically check that installed barriers, shielding and floor coverings, ventilation' :.

sad lighting are functional.

Repair as; -

required.

3 (5)

Take steps as necessary to prevene the entry of extraneous material into open pipi

_p s or valves.

These steps may-ine de tha fo owing:

(a) - Cover or seal the openings'.

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'(b)

Ensure all loose debris or material in e

the vicinity of the openings is removed.

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(c)

Fr Wlds'a shelter above the openings to i

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protect against work above.-

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e (d)' Provide tie-offs for tools and equipment-y which.snast be used in. the-immediate h-vicinity.

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(e)

Where final inspection of,open piping, L

pumps or valves would not-be practical l:

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for locating and removing loose debris i-or material and tools, such as vertical

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piping or valves installed in vertical

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lines, small tools'or spar # parts capable of. entering the opening vill-be tied-off until the opening is closed.

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(6). Immediately preceding the closure of safety O.

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related equipment, related systems, opened for maintenanceor lines le

-(pipe, pump, valve, vessel, etc.) have a person or persons not directly involved in the maintenance performed, inspect and sign off the data sheet.

The prime objective of this inspection is to insure that no extraneous items rsmain in safety related equipment or systems that might hinder their operation.

(Commitment 10391)

CAUTION Care should be taken in the use of. oils, solvents, and lubricants to minimize the possibility of their entry into plant systems.

(7)

Anytime a job is left unattended for an extended period of time (and of work shift..'

personnel pulled for another job, parts' 'on-order, etc. ) r i

1 (a)

Seal up all openings in pip.ing, pumps and valves as accessary to revent the entry of extraneous materia.

D l

(b-)

Disconnect and roll up hos'es if h%

practical, or at least ast,ure no line pressure is in them.

L 4

(c)

Store all tools.-equipment and materials-to be left in-the work area, if i.

g possible, in lockadl gang boxes to

=.y prevene loss.

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(d)

If plant equipment cannot be returned to

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service the requirements of Procedure N

Q-00352-C, " Control Of In-Process ILS Materials" will be met. (Commitment 9140)-

(e) 011, oily rags and other flammables, if not removed-from-the work area, should be stored in approved safety containers.

(f)

Assure that the closure of fire doors is not blocked by hoses or drop cords or like materials.

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VEGP 20427-C 12 of 31

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i (g) 7m 5-Provide temporary seals for breached z.

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fire barriers, if practical, and take other steps as necessary to limit fire

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(h)

Lower all suspended loads.

If this is not practical, ensure all suspended loads are secured in a manner to preclude personnel injury or equipment damage.

(i)

Notify the Maintenance Foreman of any conditions of possible personnel danger or fire hazard associated with the work area.

Routine maintenance cleanliness and housekeeping c.

requirements after the maintenance activity is ended ares (1)

Removal of materials, tools gang boxes.

trash, equipment and oil can,s.Trom the a:rea.

(2)

Removal of shielding, barriers, ventilation, g(r '

lighting and floor coverings installed to protect personnel and equipment during the q'

maintenance activity.

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(3)

Datontamination of tools equipment and 1

materials, if necessary,,and return them to h{

their designated areas of permanent storage.

q-4 (4)

Ensure that the work area is clean and kw=-

restored to its original condition (or better).

(5)

If a tool loc, see Figure 2 has been kept verify that all tools are ac, counted for (i.e., Refueling Floor Tool Sign In Log).

-i (6)

Return and re-install all safety covers, barriers, panels and signs as required.

4.3.6 SYSTEM CLEANNESS CLASS ASSIGNMENTS Refer to Table 2 for the assigned cleanhefs class for the systern.

Also included on this table is the suggested method of cleaning the system and the suggested layup of the system.

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,f 37 4.4 NANCE CLEANLINESS AND~ HOUSEKEEPING STANDARDS 5eMaintenanceCleanlinessandHousekeepingStandards are summarized in Table 1, " Maintenance Cleanliness and Housekeeping Standards": controlled by Data Sheet.1,

" Maintenance Cleanliness and Housekeeping Data Sheet":

cnd routinely kept up by the maintenance person with the aid of Fi gure 1,,' Maintenance Cleaning and Housekeeping-mandout".

4.4.1 Maintenance Cleanliness and Housekeeping Standards Sununary Table 1 Table 1, " Maintenance Cleanliness.and Housekeeping Standards Sunanary", summarizes the cleanliness and housekeeping standards which shall be done to assure Class A, B, C, and D Maintenance Cleanliness and Housekeeping requirements are met.

4.4.2 Maintenance Cleanliness and Housekeeping Standards

" Data" Sheet 1 Data Sheet 1, " Maintenance Cleanliness and Housek ep.ing Data Sheet", provides-a checkoff of maintenance cleanliness and housekeeping for either Class B, C, or D.

NOTES V

a.

Class A Maintenance Cleanliness and Housekeeping Requirements as d

described in-Section 4.3.5b.5)(a).

" Class A Maintenance Cleanliness-and Housekeeping Requirements" are manufacturing requirements

.)

-and not applicable to this t

procedure.

A b.

The most restrictive Maintenance Cleanliness and Housekeeping i

Class as determined by the C

Maintenance Foreman shall encompasa a11 of the other Maineenance Cleanliness and Housekeeping Standards under it.

The Maintenance Foreman shall review the work to a.

be perforand and determine the required cleanliness classification.

The foreman will enter the classification on the MWO and attach a

" Maintenance' Cleanliness and Housekeeping Data" Sheet to the MWO for classifications B, C and D.

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VEGP 20427-C

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At the completion of the WO activity, the

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'g Maintenance Foreman shall sign the Data Sheets and v

approve o'r disapprove them.

4.4.3 Maintenance Cleanliness and Housekeeping Handout (Figure 1)

Figure 1, " Maintenance Cleanliness and a.

Housekeeping Handout" is attached to Maintenance Work Orders (WO) as an aid to help the maintenance person in the perfortaance of his.

maintenance cleanup and housekeeping activities.

b.

The accachment of this handout to MWO is at the discretion of the Maintenance Foreman, and if attached to the WO, is always removed atter the completion of the MWO maintenance activities.

4.5 ZONE DESIGNATIONS (FOR GENERAL WORK AREAS)

The Maintenance Foreman should determine the. Zone.

Designaticn when maintenance Work is being perfordeds craftsmen should perform work and clean-up operations to ensure that cleanliness is maintained in accordanet.

with applicable Zona Designation.

C',

4.5.1 V

All areas of the plant chall be considered Housekeeping Zone V with the following exceptions:

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Areas where the use of tobacco, eating, end a.

a' drinking are restricted per Procedure 00253-C,

'1

" Smoking, Eating And Drinking Policy", shall be

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7 considered Housekeeping Zene IV,

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Areas directly adjacent to osan safety-relat-3r~

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m systems shall be considered 3ousekeeping Zon. IV, 4

-)c.

Areas in which work activities are being performed m

in association with the inspection of nuclear fuel 1.:-

'g shall be considered Housekeeping 7.one II, E'

A Aresa, in and around the spent fuel pool, the refueling canal cad the reactor cavity, and in which work activities are being performed in association with refueling operations, shall be considered Ecusekeeping Zone II.

Areas shril be subject to a level of cleanness e.

controls higher than those of Ecusekeeping Zone V, when specified in an applicable procedure for a specific work activity, es t

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M

  • a peoCADURs No.

MsVWoM PAGE NO.

Rh6 VICP 20427-C 6/f3fogg, 4

15 of 31 fe Area's shall be subject to a level of cleanness

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control, higher than those of Housekeeping Zone V, when spec,i'fied by supervisory personnel in charge

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of a work activity.

4.6 HOUSEKEEPIhG ZONE V 4.6.1 Areas of the plant designated Housekeeping Zone V shall be maintained in an orderly manner and a generally clean condition.

Trash, spills, and debris shall be cleaned up.

Equipment, hand tools and materials when not in use, shall be stored or properly disposed of.

4.6.2 Temporary hoses, cords, and cables should be arranged La such a way that accumulation of work related waste is easily cleaned and egress paths are not blocked.

4.6.3 All work areas shall be maintained sufficiently clean such that work activities:

Can proceed in an efficie,nt manner a.

b.

Will not degrade plant systems and equipment 2 Will not pose a personal safety hazard.

c.

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4.6.4 Work ectivities should be performed in' ways which Vx_/

minimize work related waste.

The work area shall be cleaned upon' completion of work.

4.6.5 Cenopies, carpaulins, or other protective coverings shall not cover access to exits, a pess from exits, or visibility of axits.

Mirrors shall not be placed on any exit ta such a manner as to confuse the direction

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of exit.

l 4.6.6 1

Obstructions, railings or barriers shall not be placed across aisles such as to obstruct paths of emergency egress.

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4 7 f ~ t,, WEPING ZONE IV 4).1 Requirementa of 4.6 apply.

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--457.2 The use of tobacco, eating, and drinking shall be controlled per Procedure 00253-C, " Smoking, Eating, And Drinking Policy".

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1 4.8 SEKEEPING ZONE III hd

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4.8.1 kuirementsinSection4.7 apply.

4.8.2-Unnecessary packing material, containers, boxes, entering the zone shall be minimized by unpacking prior to entry into the zone, where feasible.

4.8.3 Accountability of items entering the zone shall be as follows:

(Cournitment 15379) f bej d e,s u au on A m ed 1 Vi All tools and materials taken into the zone which a.

are co be removed by the end of the activity sha UN.

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have a seqdntislly n M ::-d tag attached while " g iiFme inside the zone.

Thos tems-dc not a d-ee F loFged into the zone will be accounted f at the and of the activity 47 :n acccunting c' the-r.d., ::d t:gn s

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NOTE ncory of sequentially nurb 11 be maintai ed by the Maintenan and g g O, issued from the Maintenanc ger.

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b. >-*kL lnas items inside the one must have a tag attached og. _._ : va fr the zone with the

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exception o equipment r 'laennent ; g 4.8.4 For activities req ing a ountabflity of tools, materials, and/or onn the OSOS shsil notify Security who wil p

n officer at the zone access point for conti a6 eillance and maintenance of accountability 1 ss.

See igure.3) The access point shall be monito d/

tinuo ly while activities are in progrese, howeve, should a sak in activity be tad f aj$

iod 6reater an two hours, the area be ppste Jl the activity is ACCESS" and t access point tiva i

estarted.

4.8.5 di ec y adjacent to open safe relatad systems shal otacted to prevent cleanne degradation of y

syste 60 iTe s is sid e.-%e zone uAich. c. A,o sot b e. o~ queLY i o esTi%

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VEGP 20427-C 9f-e-

17 og 31 4.9 ROUSEKEEPING ZONE II

~

(mx.-)

4.9.1

= ~..

fequirements in Section 4.8 shall apply.

^

4.9.2 Surfaces near system openings, including open components, shall be maintained to minimize unwanted chemicals, dust, and foreign particles.

Methods to protect comp plugs, caps,one.nts include the use of tape, covers, and other methods, as applicable.

4.9.3 Grinding or welding activities near open systems shall be contained.

4.9.4 Clean gloves, shoe covers, and head covering shall be worn.

4.10 HOUSEKEEPING ZONE I (Commitment 5543) 4.10,1 Requirements in Section 4.9 shall apply.

4.10.2 Specific cleanness control requirements shall be designated in the applicable work procedure.

Material and tools entering the area shall be a-;

4.10.3 pre-cleaned and maintained to ensure foreign particles and unwanted chemicals are not present in amounts that would be detrimental to the work in progress or o) systems involved.

4.10.4.

Any wood entering the area shall be protected so that chips and fire loading is kept to a minimum.there 4.10.5 Areas sha*.1 be maintained such that foreign particles are minimized to the extent that only small areas of soft dust on floors, equipment, and structuras exist.

4.10.6 Outer clothes shall be changed for coveralls which shall be worn.

4.10.7 Sjtets shall be provented from dropping or loss by acuring to coveralls by appropriate methods.

4.10.8 Filtered air shall be provided to this zone.

4.10.9 Tools shall be tethered.

3 w[. J P !\\ I} I' [(b e

t_ li 0,

'P o(x n

l'

M p (,.

pAag No, Q f,f,yjg g

M 20427-C 18 o' 31 4.10.10 Me supervisor shall be imediseely notified if a tool, m

')

Jareign object, device, er an Ropped into a vessel, pool, y other material is v

tank or vertical pipe.

4.10.11 Broken tools or components should be assembled outside the area to ensure no parts are left behind.

5.0 ACCEPTANCE CRITERIA 5.1 hintenance performed using this procedure is acceptable when 5.1.1 The " Data" Sheet is properly filled out and approved.

5.1.2 Deviations from this procedure will be evaluated on a case-by-case basis and approved by the hintenance Foreman.

5.1.3 A h intunance Work Order will be written and submitted fer those conditions evaluated as needing further attention.

5.1.4 List any' Comments" pated conditions or non-conformances unantici in the section of the " Data" Sheet.

6.O REFERENCES p

'V 6.1 ANSI N18.7-1976, Administrative Controls and Quality Assurance for the Operational Phase of Nuclear Power Plant

~

6.2 ANSI 45.2.1, Cleaning of Fluid Systarts and Associates Components (as applicable) 6.3 ANSI 45.2.3, Housekeeping During Construction Phase of Nuclear Power Plants (as applicable) 6.4 PROCEDURES 6.4.1 t$254-C.

" Plant Housekeeping And Cleanliness Control"

.t 6.4.2 00304-C,

" Equipment Clearance And T.ngging" 6.4.3 400ll-C,

" Radiation Work Permit (RWP)" -

6.4.4 00352-C, "Ccuerol Of In-Process hterials" 6.5 Commitment 15379-AFR 298-11' u

[I.h

[)

END OF PROCEDURE TEXT

( )

u./

e

p3 V

V V

I VECP 20427-C f

y o

pg 19 of 31 a a g if = 3

..m TABLE 1 L

MAINTENANCE CL%QiLINESS STANDARDS SU}HARY

1 \\t g.:

e I

4 4

eu w-m VISITAL INSPECTION NON-VISUAL INSPECTION SURFACE r==n155LBLE PARTICULATE ORGANIC DRY WHITE SOLVr.ar WitIlm CLASS APPEARANCE AREAS OF RUST CONTAMINATION CONTAMIhATION CLOTH WIPE CLOTH WIPE A

With or without None Hone None Clean / Clear Clean / Clear magnification no evidence of contamination B

Heral clean 2 Sq. In./

Free of Free of clean / Clear Clean / Clear without 1 Sq. Fr of particulate organics when magnification at surface contamination.

using solver.t 100 Fc dampened

$ white cloth C

Thin uniform 15 Sq. In./

No gross No gross No gross No gros' rust on carbon 1 Sq. Pt. of removable removable removable removable s

steel is surface

, particulatens organics via Lcontaminates contaminates acceptable

via bristle bristle brush

' brush D

Tightly adhersnt Rus,t which No gross No gross No gross No gross mill scale on resists removable removable removable removable carbon steel removal by particulates particulates contaminates contaminates surfaces scrubbing via bristle via bristle with bristle brush

.brugh brush.

asv.soe g

Lo,,

/g /

042bc gf 3 9 g, 20 of 31 TABLE 2

? ',

i,e

'o)

CLEANNESS CLASS ASSIch S,s FLUSH METHODS, AND LAYUP METHODS r

L4 u 4:

Internal Suggested Clean Cleaning Layup Startup System Title Class

  • Method

CC/MC/V 1,4 Cordensate C (2,3)

PR/MC/CC 2

Feedvater C (3)

PF/CC 2

Heater Drains C (3)

PF/CC 2

Extraction Steam C (3)*

MC/CC Condensate Demineralizer C

MC/PF 1

AFW Motor Drive C (3)

PF/CC 1, 3

')

River Intake Structure D

PF/MC 3

~

Plant Domineralized Water B

PF 3

Condencate Chemical Injection C

PF 1, 3 NSSS CONTROLS ARD AUIILIARIES Rasetor Coolant B

MC/PF 4

Residual Heat Rmmoval B

PF 4

Water rator Steam Supply Sys tsaa,,

C MC/PF7PS 4

x For legends used see last page of this table (1)

Portions of system not chemically cleaned vill be visually inspected or manually cleaned to verify lines are clear and free of gross contamination.

(2)

Main condenser circulating water side is Class D.

,(j (3)

For portions of system not chemically cleaned only.

..m.

m w e.

raocaount No.

REVWON p

PAGE No.

VEGP 20427-C gf h'H

//)

21 of 31

>o TABLE 2 (CONT'D.)

w g.

i CLEANNESS CLASS ASSIGNMENid, 4

FLUSH METHODS, AND LAYUP METHODS Internal

'buggested Clean Cleaning Layve Startup System Title Class

  • Method M pf f

Chemical and Volume Control System B

PF 2

Safety Injection B (12)

PF Containment Spray B/C (4)

PF/PB L,

1 Reactor Makaup Water Storage and Degasifier B

PF/MC

.4*-

Steam Generator Blowdown C

PF l4 Refueling Water Storage Tank 3

PF/MC 4

o TURBINE-GENERATOR CONTROLS AND AUXILIARY Turbine Steam Seals

  • C PS 1

Turbine Lube Oil C (5)

PF 3

Turbine Generator Gas' C (5)

PB 1

Turbine Generator Hydrogen Seal 011 C (5) _ _ _.

PF 3

Turbine Gen.erator Stator Cooling C (3)

PF 3

Turbina Inbe Oil Storage &

Filtrat:Qua C

MC/P7/CC 3

i Condensei-Air Ejection C

PF/PB 1

Main Turb Control Oil (EHC)

B (5)

PF 3

l (4)

Sections of system supplying RWST are Class B.

73 (5)

General Electric Standards (12)

Verification shall be by sampling 2 consecutive dumps of a full accumulator throug2 the cloth / screen.

M

m c :.. ; z :."

. ~ ~.

N-n-

UwW PW NO, VEGP 20427-C-9 f nov/fo [

22 of 31-

~

TABLE 2 (CONT'D.)

'l l jI"[T a,

s s.-

CLEANNESS CIASS ASSIGNMENTS,

., [

, FLUSH METHODS, AND LAYUP METHODS s..

Internal Suggested-Clean Cleaning Layup Startup Svetem Title Class

  • Method
  • Method CIRCULATING WATER Circulating Water D

MC/PF 3

circulating Water Chemical Inj ection C/D (6)

E/PF 1, 3 Condenser hba Cleaning System D

PF 3

COOLING WATER Turbine Plant' Cooling Water D

PF t3 '

3 Turbine-Building Closed Cooling Water C

PF 3

S C$entFuelFoolCoolingand aanup.

B MC/PP 1

Auxiliary Component Cooling Water C

PF 3

Nuclear Service Cooling Water C/D (6) PF/MC 3

Component Cooling Water.

C FF 3

AUKILIARY.-STIAM Auxiliary Boiler C

CC/PS 2, 3 L

'Auxilia q Steam System L

C PS 1, 3 Steam Generator Feed Pump Turbine C

MC/PS 1

l (6)

Chemical sections are Class C, water piping is Class D.

I O

e

m+= h C(f[{#[/f'O g VEGP 20427-C TABLE 2 (CONI'D. T

)

CLEANNESS CLASS ASSIGNMENTS,

'~'

FLUSH METHODS, AND LAYUP METHODS ij h I l upgested Internal Startup System Title Clean Cleanin{

Method Layup Class

  • Method HVAC Normal Chilled Water C

PF 3

Radwaste Bldg. HVAC C (7)

PF 3

Essential Chilled Water (EST)

C PF 3

Fire & Well Pumphouse HVAC C (7)

PF Plant Entry & Security Bldg.

, 3.,

i HVAC C (7)

PF 3

RADWASTE r3 Waste Processing System-Gas C

PF'/PB/CC 1

6

)

Waste Processing Syetsm-Liquid B/D (8)

PF 3

Backflushable Filter System B/D (8)

PF/PB 1

1 Resin & Crud Transfer.

D PF/PB 1

Boron Racycle B/C (8)

PF 4

Volume Raduction D

PF/PB 1

CIB and hexiliary Building Drains

)

D MC/DF 3

Radwas lid - Polymer D

PF/PB 1

Radwaste -Solid - Cement D.

PF/PB 1

Radwaste Solid - Serviceo Fuel.

D PF/PB 1

(7)

Chilled Weter System only.

(~')

(8)

Class B in sections of systems suppling N.S.S. systems.

v O

5

' - =

w %,,

-1 j

VEGF 20427-C

$p

/@

24 e n V

-?-

TABLE 2 (CONT'D. ) -

CLEANNESS CLASS ASSIGNKENTS, FLUSH METHODS, AND LAYUP METHODS), t.;)

k (h t ;\\

f,i w

Internal Suggested clean Cle'aning.

Layup Startup System Title Class

  • Method
  • LMethod FUEL Fuel Auxiliary Boiler Fuel Oil Transfer and Storage C

PF 3

Diesel Generator Fuel Oil C

PF 3

SERVICES Service Air D

PB 3 ' ;*

Instrument Air C

PB

,3 Fire Protection Water D

'PF/PB 3

g Potable Water D

PE.

3 Fuel Handling & Vess.el Servicing B/D (9)

MC 3

Utility Water D

PF 3

Auxiliary cases (0, N, and H )

B/D (8)

PB 1, 3 2

2 2

Diesel-Generator C/D MC/FF 3

Plant Makeup Water Well D

PF 3

Fire.

tion-Halon D

PB 1, 3 NON-BAD DRAINS Turbine Building' Drain System D

MC/PF/DF 3

i H-Auxiliary Building and Miscellaneous (Non-Rad)

L Drain System D

DF/MC/PF (8)

Class B in sections of systems suppling N.S.S. systems.

(9)

Domineralized Water Class B Service Air Class D.

(10)

Class D on-Jacket Water Portion.

m

y me..

VEGF 20427-C 9 E

,9ffo # p*

25 of 31 af v.

2 TABLE 2 (C0Kr'D.)

es.

(

)

W CLEANNESS " LASS ASSIGNMENTS, FLUSH METHODS, AND LAYUP METHODS

.'V g

f( c, f il Internal CleaningIL,S ested clean Startup Systern Title ayup Class

  • Method *

, Method Auxiliary Building Flood Retaining Rooms, Alanna,

and Drains D

DF/MC/PF 3

Control Building Drain System D

DF/MC/PF 3

Wasta Water Effluent System System C/D (11)

DF/MC 3

Fuel Handling Building Drains D.

DF/MC/PP

!3 CONTROL SYSTZMS Balance of Plant Sampling System C

PF 1, 3 Q"m q-

)

Emergency Response Facility &

PAMS System C

FF/PB 3

NUCLEAR CONTROLS AND MONITORING Nuclear Sasspling Systsu B

PF/PB 1, 3 Miscellaneous Laak Detection C

PF 3

(10)

Shanical Section is Class C.

Explanation B

Cleannecs classification "B" C

Cleanness classification "C" D

Cleanness classification "D" CC Chemically cleaned

-7]

DF Q

Drains flushed open, no proof screening required.

4 M

)ffg k

VIGP 20427-C 26 of 31 TABLE 2 (CONT'D. L 5'

p'V Legend Expla_ nation 1.)

MC Mechanically / Manual leaned beforefillingl[j ui.%

PB Gas blown with procedure PF Proof flush with procedure PS Steam blown with procedure V

Visual Inspection, lines verified clear 1.

Layup clean and dry.

2.

Layup wet or dry.

Wat layup:

100 percent filled with domineralized water to whic;2 hydrazine and amonia were added to a level of 75-200 pper hydrazine and pH of 9.8-10.5.

Cap with nitrogen under positive pressure.

Dry layup:

Displace domineralized water under a

  • blanket of nitrogen under positive pressure at.5 to S Psig.

'y' ')

3.

System to be placed in service, no layup, required.

4.

Layup in accordance with NSSS vendor recommenda.tions.

t i

8 9

,Y

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e nesoer pA5h7,of ^

~

AMG VEGP 20427-C

(/ wgo g M\\

27 of 31 MAINTENANCF CLEANLINESS AND HOUSEKEEPING RAN BEFORE MAINTENANCE ACTIVITY

~

(1)

Make area cle'an and clear.

n (2)

Protect equipment, tools and mat,erials.S (3)

Check ventilation and lighting.

(4)

Keep cords and hoses in a neat and secure manner.

(5)

Set up controls to minimize radiation exposure and contamination (ALARA).

(6)

Set up job for WORK SAFETY and FI,R_E SAFETY.

DURING THE MAINTENANCE ACTIVITY (1)

Keep checking area for trash and debris.

(2)

Keep tools and materials neat and orderly.

(3)

Check JOB SAFETY and FIRE SAFETY.

(4)

Prevent objects from dropping into work.

(5)

Before closing. safety equipment, have the foreman check

//N the work.

l.J (6)

Do not leave job unattended after final inspection unless all openings are sealed.

(7)

Clean up oil and grease.

(8)

Secure Job, if it has to be left unattended (i.e., NO SAFETT OR FIRE HAZARDS for unattended jobs).

AFTER THE MAIRTENANCE ACTIVITY (1)

Lumove all materials, tools equipment and crash.

pe all barriers, supports and rigging.

(2)

(3) bylacesigns, handrails, ladders, covers, panels, and guards.

l (4)

Clean up work and work area.

(5)

Clean tools, equipment, hoses, and leads.

l (6)

Store everything in its proper place.

(7)

I

\\

Secure fire vacch and safety items.

-s LJ FIGURZ l I

~

m-:9m mo.

newsson raos w.

9/-[f[e V [

28 of 31 YEGP 20427-C p

N RY OF TOOLS, EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS 4V

~g i

TAKEN JNTO THE ZONE

,o usar bdg4_ A)9/

7 IILM REMOVED OR ITEM IN T0"L NO..

SERIAL NO.

ACCOUNTED FOR 4

n. n,, w u i.n -

suPV.

' INTL 5. / DAT E

.mm 1

2 3

4

~

< ! - I' ).

a s

~ A 5

6 i

7 n

((

9 13 11 12

,A ab, l

13 l

Broken tools, parts and equipment have been reassembled to account for fragments.

Parts and equipment removed have been reassembled to ensure all parts have been removed.

)

LIST CONTINUED ON AN ADDITIONAL SHEET 7

( ) YES

( ) NO FILE W/CCMPLETED MWO FIGURE 2 (SAMPLE)

M

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ev ceen.

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(

p,m VECP

.20427-C

.Th

-t' g

29 of 31 1

PERSONNEL ACCOUNTABILITY LOG UNIT NO

'MTE:

ZONE DESIGNATION:

4 WORK ACTIVITY IACATION fBESCRIPTION):

i l

JOB DESCRIPTION:

i

^

' JOB SUPERVISOR:

TDE AND MTE JOB COMPLETED (FRIssa) NAME m--mN mr.ul5 musaut" AND EKIT EDarzK f

i INITIALS.

i IIsus

~

f NAME IN UUT IE UUT IE UEFT IE UUT IN

. UUI IN uva i

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  • FILE W/ COMPLETED MWO LIS't CONTINUED ON'ADDITIC EE. SNEET 7

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f f VECF 20427-C 31 of 31 f

Sheet 1 of 1 a,

g.

DATA SHEET I

\\s' W MAINTENANCE CLEANLINESS AND HOUSEKEEPING Maintenance Work Order No.

Date Maintenance Cleanliness and Housekeeping Standard Required B

C D

(Circle one)

Name of system or component requiring cleaning e

CLEANLINESS STANDARDS B

C D

INIT/DATE Metal clean Thin rust on Tight mill scale surface.

carbon steel OK.

Carbon steel OK.

/

Rust allowable Rust allowable Rust whi, resists 2 sq/in per 15 sq/in per brushin

.m i sq/ft.

I sq/ft.

y'A

/:

      • No particulates/ particles removable'by brushing. j.

/

f"';

      • No oil, grease, or other organic films remqvable M

kJ by brushing.

k-[

lh'

/

s

      • Perform closcout Step 4.3.5.b.6.N.,p*

/

      • No contaminants removable in large amounts by wiping.

/

      • Decon nols and equipment.

/

      • Finish maintenance cleaning and housekeeping using Figure 1, " Maintenance Cleanliness and Housekeeping Emdout".

/

CONMENTS:

1 MAINTENANCE FERSON SIGNATURE /DATE DATE RE$ULTS REVIEWED

(

) Approved MAINTENANCE FOREMAN SIGNATURE /DATE

(

) Disapproved

,(j

      • (fer all cleanliness standards) e ICb80 N