ML20155B973
| ML20155B973 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | South Texas |
| Issue date: | 06/03/1988 |
| From: | Constable G, Garrison D, Hunnicutt D NRC OFFICE OF INSPECTION & ENFORCEMENT (IE REGION IV) |
| To: | |
| Shared Package | |
| ML20155B942 | List: |
| References | |
| 50-499-88-24, NUDOCS 8806140038 | |
| Download: ML20155B973 (13) | |
See also: IR 05000499/1988024
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APPENDIX B,
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U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION-
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REGION IV-
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NRC Inspection. Report:
50-499/88-24
Construction Permit: CPPR-129-
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Docket: 50-499
CP Expiration Date:
December 1989
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Licensee: Houston Lightir.g & Power Company (HL&P)
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P.O. Box 1700
Houston, Texas 77001
Facility Name: South Texas Project, Unit 2 (STP)
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Inspection 'At:
Inspection Conducted: April 5 <throuch May 2,1988
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Inspectors:
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D. L. Garrison, Resident Inspector, Reactor
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Project Section D, Division;of Reactor
Projects
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D. M. Hunnicott, Senior Reactor Inspector
Date /
Reactor Project Section D, Division of
Reactor Projects
Approved:
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d/3/87
G. L. Constable, Chief, Reactor Project
Date '
Section D, Division of Reactor Projects
8806140038 880607
{DR
ADOCK 05000499
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Inspection Summary
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Inspection Conducted April'5 through May 2,1988 (Report 50'-499/88-24)
Areas Inspected:
Routine, unannounced inspection including tagging. status of
equipment, cable protection, followup on previous inspection findings, followup
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on licensee reported significant construction. deficiencies, review of 10 CFR
.Part 21 reporting program, reactor vessel and internal work observation,
reactor vessel and internal .QA review, standby diesel generator. expansion seals
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replacement, and safety-related piping installation observations,-
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Results: .Within the seven areas inspected, three apparent violations were
widentified (improper tagging of equipment, paragraph 2; inadequate cab'e
protection, paragraph 3; and inadequate housekeeping, paragraph 10).
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DETAILS-
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1.
Persons Contacted
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HL&P
- J. S. Phelps, Supervising Engineer, Project Compliance-
- S. M. Head, Support Licensing Engineering
- W. G. Wellborn, Supervising Project Engineer
- S. D. Phillips, P Z Engineer'
- X. M. 0'Gara, Project Compliance
- T. J. Jordan, Project Quality Assurance Manager
- G. Ondriska, Startup Engineer
- A. R. Mikus, General Supervisor
- T. Quirk, General Supervisor, Records Management System
Bechtel
- R. D. Bryan, Field Construction Manager
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- R. H. Medina, Quality Assurance Supervisor
Ebasco
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- R. Abe'i, Quality Program Site Manager
- R. C. Sisson, Site Resident Engineer
In addition to the above, the NRC inspectors also held discussions with
various licensee, architect engineer (AE), constructor and other contractor
personnel.during this inspection.
- Denotes those individuals attending the exit interview conducted on
April 22, 1988.
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2.
Tagging Status of Equipment - Unit 2 (50071)
Numerous procedures on the site required tagging to reflect the correct
status of the items tagged. During the inspection in the "B" Isolation
Valve Cubicles (IVC), five instances were observed by the NRC inspectors
where the tagging on valves and components did not reflect the current
status of the tagged equipment. The observed incorrect tagging is listed
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below:
One tag indicated a valve to be temporarily installed. The valve was
permanently installed.
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Two tags indicated parts were removed or to be removed and had been
on the equipment for three years.
The required action was found to
be abandoned.
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,0ne. gate valve was found with only the body intact in the line.
No
status or tagging was on or near the valve.
One secondary system hydrostatic test tag was observed which should
have been removed before the primary hydrostatic test was perfonned.
During the review of the procedures, the NRC inspector concluded that
clarification in some instances was needed for removal and change of
status.
This problem could be a plant generic problem. The licensee's
failure to maintain current status tags on equipment (tags that were
invalid or did not correctly identify the status of components) is an
apparent violation (499/8824-01) of NRC requirements and licensee
commitments.
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3.
Cable protection - Unit 2 (51065 and 51063)
During the inspection of the "B" Isolation Valve Cubicle on April 20
and 21, 1988, and previous inspections of the electrical switchgear rooms
there were numerous (more than 25) g, the NRC inspectors observed that
in the electrical auxiliary buildin
instances of failure to install cable
softeners over the sharp edges on some of the cable trays. The sharp edges
on cable trays were observed in the cable trays where electrical cables
were routed from one cable tray to another cable tray.
Licensee procedures
are clear concerning this item. The NRC inspection results indicated that
failure to install cable softeners could be a generic plant problem. The
licensee's failure to provide cable softeners, where required, to preclude
damage -to electrical cableijacket material is an apparent violation
(499/8824-02) of NRC requirements and licensee coninitments.
4.
Followup on Licensee Reported Significant Construction Deficiencies
(10 CFR 50.55(e)) (36100 and 92/00)
(Closed) Incident Review Committee (IRC) No. 398
This item involved a finding that if the standby diesel generator (SDG)
was being operated in the testing mode and a loss of offsite power (LOOP)
occurred, the electrical supply breakers to the 480 VAC load centers would
be tripped.
Then, since the SDG would be running at design speed, the
breakers would be signaled to close shortly thereaf ter. The signal to
close prior to full spring recharge would cause the antipump feature on
the electrical supply breakers to the 480 VAC loads to lock out the
breakers. The breaker lockout would prevent energizing of all 480 VAC
loads connected to the affected train.
Configuration control package (CCP) 2-E-ST-833, Revision 0, dated
August 20, 1987, was issued to add an Agastat relay (6-second setting) in
the LOOP control circuit f rom the sequencer to ensure that the DG breaker
does not close until the 480 VAC circuit breaker closing springs are
cha rged.
Site electrical discipline personnel had been reinstructed in
the proper design methods assnciated with conditions to prevent
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recurrence.
This item is considered closed.
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(Closed) IRC No. 400
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This item involved concerns related to inadequate cooling of the Unit 2
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high voltage cubicle panels for the SDG.
HL&P completed and installed a
design, modification to provide additional cooling for the Unit ~2 SDG
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panels. A 100-hour test run of the SDG was completed successfully. No
recurrence of overheating conditions were observed. This item is-
considered closed.
(Closed) IRC No. 402
This item involved a finding that some motor shaft-to-pinion gear keys
sheared (failed) in Limitorque Model SMB-0-25 operators. The shearing of
the keys was apparently due to'the keys being machined from incorrect or
defective material.
Twelve motor shaft-to-pinion gear keys in valve
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operators in Unit 2 (Deficiency Evaluation Report 87-046) were replaced
with keys manufactured from AISI 1018 steel. According to the material
specifications, AISI 1018 steel is the correct material. This item is
considered closed.
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(Closed) IRC No. 403
This item involved Class 1E electrical cable splices which utilize Raychem
^ insulation material and which had been identified as nonconforming after
final QA-acceptance.
Three different problem areas were identified by the
licensee. The licensee reviewed the completed cables and terminations;
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reviewed a computer resort of cables and terminations to validate previous
data; reviewed data on electrical penetration termination cards to assure
that electrical splices to electrical penetrations had been reinspected;
reviewed the transfer of data from master splice lists to the reinspection
data lists to identify any omissions; and reviewed the qualifications and
work performed by off-project Bechtel personnel to assure that the
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methodology and reviews had been performed correctly. This item is
considered closed.
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(Closed) IRC No. 408
This item involved the failure of tubes in the component cooling
water (CCW)heatexchangers. The tube failures resulted from shell side
Design modifications to the heat exchangers were
required to prevent further damage.
In each CCW, 30 tubes were removed in
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the areas above and below the impingment plate. Two hundred sixty-four
tubes were rodded with steel rods inserted to dampen vibration ar.d to
decrease the vibration level in the adjacent inboard tubes.
The vacated
tube sheet holes and the rodded tubes were plugged with plugs manufactured
from aluminum bronze material (similar to and compatible with the
tubesheet cladding and essential cooling water (ECW) piping materials).
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1he ECW flow (design flow rate was 15,000 gpm) and pressure drop through
the heat exchanger tubes have been recalculated for the modified condition
of the heat exchangers. The seismic qualification and the weight increase
due to the modification of the heat exchangers have been reevaluated.
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Other safety-related heat exchangers have been evaluated to determine if
any of these heat exchangers would be susceptible to the problems observed
in the CCW heat exchangers.
None of the heat exchangers evaluated were
found to be susceptible to these identified problems.
The changes that
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have been made to the CCW heat exchangers to resolve the vibration induced
problems do not alter previous FSAR commitments. This item is considered
closed.
(Closed) IRC No. 410
This item involved an 8-inch pneumatic operated butterfly-valve that was
found to "fall closed" instead of "fail open" during system testing
(system flush) in Unit 2.
Nonconformance Report (NCR) SN-03566 was
dispositioned to change couplings on the pneumatic operator.
The
. replacement of those couplings changed the failure position from "close"
to "open."
The licensee checked pneumatic operated butterfly valves of
similar design to assure that correct couplings had been installed. No
other valves have failed in an incorrect position.
This item is
considered closed.
(Closed) IRC No. 411
This , item involved loose valve-shaft-to-actuator keys on motor operated
valves (M0Vs). During performance of preventive maintenance on MOVs in
the reactor containment building, the electrical maintenance division
found that keys used to key the motor actuator to the valve stem on
butterfly valves were loose or out of place on some MOVs.
The licensee
identified the manufacturer of these 12- and 16-inch diameter butterfly
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valves. The licensee identified a total of 42 M0Vs to be inspected for
icose or missing keys in the keyways.
The licensee replaced the loose -
keys with "snug tight" keys in the respective keyways.
The licensee also
followed up on an NRC issued Information Notice (IEN) 85-67,
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"Valve-Shaft-to-Actuator Key May Fall Out of Place When Mounted Below
' Horizontal Axis" and an NRC Circular (IEC), "Valve-Shaft-to-Actuator Key
May Fall Out of Place When Mounted Below Horizontal Axis." This item is
considered closed.
No violations or deviations were identified.
5.
10 CFR Part 21 Reporting (36100)
An inspection and review of site documents was initiated by the NRC
inspector to verify that the requirements included in 10 CFR Part 21 were
being adhered to and that licensee documentation and implementation of the
10 CFR Part 21 process functioned as required by NRC regulations and
licensee commitments. The licensee controls were adequate to assure that
the reporting, disposition, evaluation, and records management met NRC
requirements and licensee commitments.
The NRC inspector randomly selected 12 licensee 10 CFR Part 21 packages
for review.
The packages selected are listed below.
(NOTE:
Those 10 CFR
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Part 21 packages identified with an "*" befora the 10 LFR Part 21
identification number had previously been reviewed by an NRC inspector.)
ID Number
Title
- 8604642
Yokogawa AB 40 Voltmeters and Ammeters
8400551
Circuit Breaker Failures During IEEE-323 Testin,g ,
(IEN 83-72)
P21-87-28
Improper Seating of Agastat GP Series Relays
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- P21-87-29
Inadequate Instructions to-Maintain Torque Switch
Balance (IEB'85-03)
- P21-87-31
Haughto-#620 Lubricant Attacks and Degrades Aluminum
in Valves
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P21-87-51
Erratic Behavior of Static "0" Ring Differential
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Pressure Switches" (IEN 86-47)
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- P21-87-53
Failure o'f Neodyn Pressure Switches Used in Valve
Operators for PORVs (main steam power operated relief
valve actuator-hydraulic pressure switches)
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P21-86-02
Pipe Support Tolerance and Installation Procedures
P2}-87-o0
Improper Electrical Manhole Duct Seal Design
P21-86-03
Defective Emergency Head Lever Supplied for Auxiliary
Feed Pump
P2!-87-16
Damaged Insulation on Valve Operator DC Motor Caused
Motor Failure (IEN 87-08)
P21-87-19
Design Defect in Valve Operators Manufactured Prior
to 1975
No violations or deviations were identified.
6.
Reactor Vessel and Internals Work Observation - Unit 2 (50053)
a.
Observations and Evaluations
The NRC inspectors performed direct ot,servations and independent
evaluations of the licensee's work performance, work in progress, and
completed work.
These observations determined that activities
related to the reactor vessel, internals, and reactor vessel head had
been accomplished in accordance with NRC requirements and facility
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SAR commitments. The licensee was in the process of completing
electrical wire installation on the reactor vessel closure head guide
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tubes and related components. The wiring in progress was being
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practices.
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b.
Installed Reactor Vessel Protection
The installed reactor vessel was being protected in accordance with
approved pr_ocedures. A protective covering over the top of the
reactor vessel assured that foreign objects and debris would not fall
into the reactor vessel.
Personnel access into the covered reactor
vessel was controlled.
No personnel entryway into the reactor vessel
was provided through to the covering over the reactor vessel into the
reactor vessel.
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c.
Installation of Reactor Vessel Closure Head Components
The NRC inspectors verified that the reactor vessel closure head
assembly disconnect devices and the instnament port columns were
installed in accordance with approved procedures and the following
drawings:
CE E 12173-101-003, "Closure Head Assembly," Revision 3, dated
December 1973.
Westinghouse 6123E44, "Instr Port Column, Sef., Loading and
Hydrostatic Test Assembly," Revision 3, dated March 1, 1978.
Westinghouse 1455E38 "(TG) South Texas Report No.1 Reactor
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General Assy." Sheet 2 of 3, Revision 0, dated September 27,
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1978.
(NOTE:
Drawing for Unit 1 is used for Unit 2.)
Westinghouse 1209E92, "Interface Feature Critical 4 XLR Reactor
Internals," Sheet 1 of 6, Revision 3, dated February 13, 1978.
d.
Weld Inspection of Reactor Vent Piping
The NRC inspector performed an inspection of the 1-inch piping from
the near center of the reactor vessel head including two manual
relief gate valves and the balance of piping, including the four
Target Rock solenoid operated relief valves.
The Target Rock valves
were identified by their respective serial numbers:
103, 105, 108,
and 110. The inspection determined that the weld quality and the
installed piping and valve configurations were in accordance with
design and construction requirements.
No indications of damage or
inadequate installation were identified.
Visual inspections of
weldin'; and general installation indicated that the welding,
components, and reactor vessel; closure head were in satisfactory
condition.
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Review of Data Packages
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The NRC inspectors reviewed the data packages for the two manually
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operated globe valves and for each of the four solenoid operated
globe valves. The solenoid valves were manufactured by Target Rock.
These six valves and the associated piping were designed to meet the
prinary system requirements, including design operating pressure of
2485 psig and 650 F.
The results of the review of the-data packages
for the four Target Rock manufactured solenoid valves.are as follows:
Component
Material Spec. No.
Material
Body
SS316L
ASME CA 479
SS316
Disc
SS17-4ph
Indicator
SS316
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tube
The data packages for these'six valves were complete and contained
the information required by ASME, Westinghouse, and the licensee to
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fully document the material, testing, welding., and inspections
performed on each of these six valves. The data packages also met
the requirements stated in Regulatory Guide (RG) 1.88, "Collection,
Storage and Maintenance of Nuclear Power Plant Quality Assurance
Records."
f.
Procedure and SAR Review
The NRC inspectors determined that the inspection, installation, and
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wiring in progress were in accordance with licensee approved
procedures and the SAR (Chapters 1, 3, 4, 5, and 17, including
appropriate codes and standards referenced in these SAR Chapters).
g.
_ Containment Vessel Housekeeping
The licensee was adhering to the recommendations stated in RG 1.39,
"Housekeeping Requirements for Water-Cooled Nuclear Power Plants" in
the general area of the reactor vessel internals and reactor vessel
head laydown areas.
No violations or deviations were identified.
7.
Reactor Vessel and Internals QA Review - Unit 2
(50051)
The NRC inspectors determined that the licensee's onsite QA
responsibilities relative to the reactor vessel and internals installation
had been established and implemented.
The licensee had' established an
audit program (including plans, procedures, and schedule) covering
safety-related work and control functions related to the reactor vessel,
reactor vessel closure head, and internals. The licensee and each
contractor had an established program to assure that craft, eramination,
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and inspection personnel associated with the reactor vessel, reactor
vessel closure head, and internals had been trained and qualified to
perform the designated tasks. The licensee had developed appropriate and,
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adequate procedures. These procedures assured that activities associated
with the reactor vessel, reactor vessel closure head, and internals were
controlled and performed in accordance with NRC requirements and SAR
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commitments-(SAR Chapters 1, 3, 4, 5, and 17 and the codes and standirds
referenced in these SAR Chap;ers).
These procedures included precautions to preclude damage or mishandling of
equipment and components.
The installation of the reactor vessel
internals and the reactor vessel closure head were properly addressed.
No violations or deviations,were identified.
8.
Standby Diesel Generator Expansion Seals (Bellows) Replacement - Unit 2
(50073)
During the licensee's prerequisite testing (initial startup) of the "A"
SDG, leaks were discovered in cylinder liner expansion seals (bellows) on
cylinders 10R, SR, 2L, 3L, and 4L. Each of the three Unit 2 SDGs is a
V-type, 20 cylinder, Model KSV, manufactured by Cooper-Bessemer.
These bellows are designed to allow the cylinder liners to expand and
contract.
The bellows are a cooling water jacket pressure boundary
secondary seal between the cylinder liners and the cylinder block. The
secondary seal prevents jacket water cooling system fluid from entering
the diesel lube oil sump. The primary seal is the metal to metal contact
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of the liner to the engine block.
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The NRC inspectors performed 19 separate inspections during the expansion
seals (bellows) removal and replacement activities on the "A"
SDG.
The
NRC inspectors visually inspected all 20 of the bellows that were removed
for replacement by contractnr personnel.
Visual inspection by the NRC
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inspectors verified that the bellows removed from cylinder 10R- had a
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through wall hole about 1/4 inch in diameter and that the bellows removed
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from cylinders SR, 2L, 3L, and 4L had through wall pin holes. Replacement
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of all 20 bellows on "A" SDG and related work activities was completed by
the contractor on April 22, 1988.
The licensee shipped the two bellows that were removed from cylinders 10R
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and 10L to the Bechtel Material Laboratory for analysis. The analysis
reported that both bellows exhibited evidence of Microbiological Induced
Corrosion (MIC) and trar,sgranular stress corrosion cracking.
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The licensee prepared a detailed report for submittal to the NRC.
The
licensee's report was submitted to the NRC on May 11, 1988.
This report
discussed the discovery of MIC in the jacket water cooling systems, piping
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replaced, bellows replacement, an evaluation of storage history, Unit 1
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storage history and inspection activities, and overall conclusions of
Units 1 and 2 SDG inspection, repair, replacement, and analysis
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activities.
No violations or deviations were identified.
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9.
Safety-Related Piping Observations - Unit 2 (49063 and 49065)
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The NRC inspector performed an inspection of safety related piping to
assess the licensee's program for welding off-site fabricated spool pieces
into completed systems and to determine the adequacy of inspection to the
specifications,
a.
Work Observation
,
The NRC inspector selected the main steam and feedwater systems for
the "B" train in the "B" bay of the Isolation Valve Cubicles (IVC).
The following portions of the completed systems were inspected:
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Main steam line from the north wall to containment penetration
M-3 which included the following:
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(1) Main steam isolation valve - FSV 7424
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(2) Main steam isolation valve bypass - FV 7422
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(3) Five safety valves (PSV 7420 through PSV 7420D)
(4) Manual steam dump valve - MS-0038
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(5) Remote operated steam dump valve - PV-7421
(6) Five main steam line hangers (Numbers HL-5010 through
HL-5014)
(7) Main steam manifeld and balance of piping - Feedwater line
f rom the north wall to the containment penetration
including:
a)
Feedwater Check Valve - FW-0C65
b)
Feedwater bypass and Valve - FV-7147
c)
Feedwater Control Valve - FV-7142
d)
Balance of uninsulated piping
The following isometric drawings were reviewed and compared to
installed components during the inspection of the above:
2G369 PMS 646, Sheet 7, Revision 6
SG369 PMS 646, Sheet 2, Revision 7
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2G3818 FW 1030, AA2, Sheet 1, Revision 2
.
2G3618 FW 1053, AA2, Sheet 1, Revision 2
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Five main steam line hangers (Numbers HL-5010 through HL-5014) were
found to oe installed in accordance with the following drawings:
MS-9002-HL5010, Sheet 1, Revision 7
MS-9002-HL5011, Sheet 1, Revision 6
MS-9002-HL5012, Sheet 1, Revision.6
MS-9002-HL5013, Sheet 1, Revision 4
MS-9002-HL5014, Sheet 1, Revision 2
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The NRC inspectors visually examined the pi)ing systems for correct
length, size, and configuration. The pipe langers were inspected for
location, configuration, welding, and hanger type.
The valves were
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examined for data plate information, identification, visual damage,
installation assured flow in the proper direction, and general
condition.
The NRC inspectors determined that the two piping systems inspected
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had been installed in accordance with the procedures and drawings,
b.
Record Review
The NRC inspectors reviewed the code data packages for the spool
pieces and valves in the safety-related portions of two systems (main
steam and feedwater) inspected. The following records were found to
be properly stored, retrievable, and representative of this
particular segment of the installation.
Valves
30 inch Atwood and Morrill - Main steam isolation valve - FSV-7424
4 inch WMK - Main steam isolation bypass - FV-7422
6 inch Dresser - Main steam safety - BT02199 - PSV-7420 C
8 inch Anchor Darling - Main steam dump - MS-0038
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8 inch WMK - Main steam dump - PV-7421
18 inch Anchor Darling - Feedwater control - FV-7142
18 inch Anchor Darling - Feedwater check valve - FW-0066
2 inch Valtek - Feedwater bypass - FV-7147A
Piping
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30 inch MS-1002-GAZ
3 inch FW-1053-AAZ
No violations or deviations were identified during the inspection of
the piping systems. However, the inspection was expanded to include
construction activities in the "B" IVC, and the results of the
inspection are documented in paragraph 10 below.
10. Housekeeping - Unit 2 (50073 and 49063)
During an inpsection of the ICV's, the NRC inspectors observed excessive
amounts of construction debris, abandoned tools, and various supplies
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scattered about.
Also, the inspector noted dirt in cable trays, under
grates and on beams and flanges. Tnis is an apparent violation of the
'
licer3ee's Construction Site Procedure (CSP) .12. "General Instruction for
Houseneeping During Construction," RG 1.39, and American National
Standards Institute ' ANSI) N45.2.3.
The licensee is committed to RG 1.39
and ANSI N45.2.3.
The NRC inspectors determined that the lack of
appropriate housekeeping ac
work being performed in an ,tivities in this area could result in routine
inefficient manner that could produce low
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quality results that would not be in conformance with NRC requirements and
licensee commitments. This unsatisfactory level of housekeeping was
evident.,in the IVC area only.
The licensee's failure to maintain minimum
housekeeping) standards in the IVC area is an apparent violation
(499/8824-03 of the above requirements and commitments.
11.
Exit Interview (30703)
,
The NRC inspector met with licensee representatives (denoted in
paragraph 1) on April 22, 1988, and summarized the scope and findings of
,.
the inspection. Other meetings between NRC inspectors and licensee
management were held periodically during the inspection to discuss
identified concerns. The licensee did not identify as proprietary any of
the information provided to or reviewed by the inspectors during this
inspection.
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