ML20112G387

From kanterella
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Potential Part 21 Rept Re Capscrews W/Trace Code of K7 Mfg by Cardinal Industries (Now Known as Accutech) & Distributed by Energy & Process Corp for Plant CP S/N 0194012.Pump/motor Would Remain Operational Throughout Worse Case Scenario
ML20112G387
Person / Time
Site: Wolf Creek Wolf Creek Nuclear Operating Corporation icon.png
Issue date: 06/04/1996
From: Gary Young
AFFILIATION NOT ASSIGNED
To:
NRC OFFICE OF INFORMATION RESOURCES MANAGEMENT (IRM)
References
REF-PT21-96 NUDOCS 9606110390
Download: ML20112G387 (3)


Text

7 9

.ingersell Drosser Pump Company Engioecred Itane Group 982 Wmorial Parkway

)

Philliphurg, NJ 08365 g.t/g 1 June 4,1996 Document Control Desk U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, DC 20555 Attn:

NRC Operations Center i

Fax:

(301) 816-5151

Subject:

Potential 10CFR Part 21 Notification from Energy & Process Corporation On May 17th, I received a phone call from Ed Thorton, Quality Assurance Representative from Energy & Process Corporation, 21246-8 Flintstone Drive, Tucker, Georgia 30084-5000, who informed us of a potential 10CFR21 notification. The issue involves capscrews with a trace code of K7 that were manufacturer by Cardinal Industries (now known as Accutech),3873 West Oquendo, Las Vegas, Nevada 89118-3098 and distributed by Energy & Process Corporation.

These capscrews were from two (2) lots of material whereby, out of 71 pieces hardness tested, six (6) plecos failed.

On 10-4-94 Ingersoll-Dresser Pump Company (IDP) ordered four (4) 1" X 3.25" capscrews from Energy & Process Corporation. We received the 1"X 3.25" capscrews with heat code K7, heat number 8866807, l.D. MR# 77767-1 which were shipped directly from Cardinal industries to IDP. We used those capscrews on. Wolf Creek Order Number 554937 for a charging pump S/N 0194012 which was shipped early 1995.

After evaluation of the capscrews by IDP's Engineering Department, it was determined that the pump / motor would remain operational throughout the worst case failure mode. I have attached my 21 MY 96 letter to Wolf Creek and also a copy of ingersoll-Dresser Pump's Engineering Analysis of the capscrews dated 30 MY 96.

If you wish to call me concerning any of the above information, please feel free to do so. I can be reached at (908) 859-7603.

Yours truly, V

i i

Greg Young Quality Systems Supervisor I

Quality Assurance Dept.

GHY:sta N

Attachments:

CC:

R. Cornman, Functional Engineering W. Parry, Jr., Functional Engineering J. Frank, Aftermarket R. Rajeski, V.P. & G.M.

R. A. Hendricks, Mgr. Quality Assurance K. Schumann, Aftermarket T. Wotring, Mgr. Engineering 9606110390 960604 DR ADOCK 0500 2

Ingersell Rend Petific Werthlegten Meeger klen<e Jeement khneider Pomps

S.

IN T E R N AL CORRESPONDENCE To:

Greg Young From:

Bill Parry, Jr.

c2 : R. E. Cornman Date:

30 May 1996 T. L. Wotring

Subject:

(4) 1" x 3.25" Capsrews l

Wolf Creek Charging Pump IDP Model 2x10 CAM-12 l

ET Ref: Your 21 May 1996 Letter E # Innersoll-Dresser Pump Company to Wolf Creek The 1" x 3.25" capscrews supplied by Cardinal Industries and l

fdistributed by Energy & Process Corporation (IDP PO 0000077767) were l

used as motor mounting bolts for the 2x10 CAM charging pump. Under normal circumstances, the only load on these bolts is from installation torque resulting in a stress value which is less than 20% of the material's specified l

yield strength.

The motor mounting bolts are not subjected to any operational or design loads, except during a seismic event. However, the magnitude of this loading should not be sufficient enough to induce bolt failure. However, if l

bolt failure were to occur, the worse case scenario would be two of the four motor mounting bolts failing during a seismic event. This scenario would not results in any damage to the pump or it's pressure boundary components. The pump / motor would remain operational throughout this worse case failure l

mode.

Based on the above, no immediate actions are required. Unless they l

fail during installation these bolt should last indefinitely. As a precan n, the next time the motor is removed from the pump baseplate these bolts should be J

replaced.

i i

Ingersoll-Dresser Pumps, Engineering Department,942 Memorial Parkway, Phillipsburg, NJ 68865

d J

Ing:rsoll Dr:sser Pump Company Easimered Punip Group 942 Wmorial Parkway Phillipsburg N 08865 D

21 MY 96 J

Wolf Creek Nuclear Operating Corporation 1550 Oxen Lane Burlington, KS 66839 Attn: Quality Assurance Manager

Reference:

Charging Pump S/N:

0194013 l

IDP Order No.:

002-38910 Wolf Creek Order No.:

554937 National Board No.:

964 We received a phone call on May 17th from Ed Thorton, Quality Assurance Representative from Energy & Process Corporation, who informed us of a.

potential 10CFR21 notification. The issue involves capscrews with a trace code of K7 that were manufactured by Cardinal Industries and distributed by Energy

& Process Corporation. These capscrews were from two (2) lots of material

~

whereby, out of 71 pieces hardness tested, six (6) pieces failed.

On 10-4-94 Ingersoll-Dresser Pump had ordered four (4) 1" X 3.25" screws from Energy & Process Corporation on purchase order 0000077767 (copy attached).

We received the 1" X 3.25" screws shipped direct from Cardinal and used them on Wolf Creek Order 554937 for a Charging Pump, S/N 0194012, which was shipped to you early in '95.

Attached for your review is a copy of the purchase order to Energy & Process Corporation, a copy of the NPV-1 form for pump S/N 0194012, the Cardinal M.T.R. for heat code K7, and the data from Energy & Process Corporation.

Yours truly, fLW i

k Gr g Young Quality Systems Supervisor Quality Assurance Dept.

GHY:sta i

CC:

J. Frank, Aftermarket R. Rajeski, V. P. & G. M.

R. Hendricks, QA Mgr.

K. Schumann, Aftermarket

\\

)

Ingersell Rend Petific Worthington Ploeger

$<lence Jewment Schneider Pomps