ML14164A744: Difference between revisions

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==Dear Mr. Traiforos:==
==Dear Mr. Traiforos:==


As per my telephone message on Tuesday, January 17, 2012, I realized on the previous business day (Friday, January 13, 2011) that my memory was incorrect as to the description I provided in our report of January 11, 2011. I had described the cracks in the elements as "these cracks may be in a non-fuel area." Upon re-examination of the video and pictures on Friday, I would like to submit a more complete and accurate description of the elements, below: SIN 2281 Instrumented Element:
As per my telephone message on Tuesday, January 17, 2012, I realized on the previous business day (Friday, January 13, 2011) that my memory was incorrect as to the description I provided in our report of January 11, 2011. I had described the cracks in the elements as "these cracks may be in a non-fuel area." Upon re-examination of the video and pictures on Friday, I would like to submit a more complete and accurate description of the elements, below: SIN 2281 Instrumented Element: Discolored, multiple blisters in the upper non-fuel section. Y -shaped crack in the upper fourth of the fuel section. Continuous vertical, longitudinal crack in the lower two-thirds of the fuel section. 0% of the element can be lifted with a tool. SIN 590E: Discolored, blister on the bottom ring of the element. Three separate vertical cracks on the same side: (starting from the bottom of the element) #1 in the lower fourth ofthe fuel region; #2 starts to the right ofthe first crack just before the first crack ends, about the same length as the first crack; #3 starts to the left of the second crack and just before the second crack ends, about three times the length of the other two cracks. This element can be pulled about 20% out with a tool. SIN 623E: Discolored, very light colored crack in the upper section of the non-fuel region. Cracks in the other elements are very dark, so this one may be just beginning.
Discolored, multiple blisters in the upper non-fuel section.
Y -shaped crack in the upper fourth of the fuel section.
Continuous  
: vertical, longitudinal crack in the lower two-thirds of the fuel section.
0% of the element can be lifted with a tool. SIN 590E: Discolored, blister on the bottom ring of the element.
Three separate vertical cracks on the same side: (starting from the bottom of the element)  
#1 in the lower fourth ofthe fuel region; #2 starts to the right ofthe first crack just before the first crack ends, about the same length as the first crack; #3 starts to the left of the second crack and just before the second crack ends, about three times the length of the other two cracks. This element can be pulled about 20% out with a tool. SIN 623E: Discolored, very light colored crack in the upper section of the non-fuel region. Cracks in the other elements are very dark, so this one may be just beginning.
This element can be pulled about 25% out with a tool. SIN 1201E: Discolored, almost straight vertical longitudinal crack along the middle section of the fuel region. The crack extends about 80% of the fuel region. This element can be pulled about one inch with a tool. Page 1 of2 A subsidiary of Autoliv ASP, INC.
This element can be pulled about 25% out with a tool. SIN 1201E: Discolored, almost straight vertical longitudinal crack along the middle section of the fuel region. The crack extends about 80% of the fuel region. This element can be pulled about one inch with a tool. Page 1 of2 A subsidiary of Autoliv ASP, INC.
NRC Follow-up Report Page 2 of2 Patrick Isaac and Craig Bassett of the NRC have viewed the videos of these elements and are being provided with DVD copies ofthem. I apologize for not being accurate on the firs*t report. In my rush to submit the report before the end of the day, I failed to check the written descriptions from our inspection reports and relied on my own memory of the video, which was unfortunate. We will maintain contact with you to keep you informed on the status. On behalf of Aerotest Operations, Inc., I certify that the content of this letter contains information that is true and correct to the best of my knowledge.
NRC Follow-up Report Page 2 of2 Patrick Isaac and Craig Bassett of the NRC have viewed the videos of these elements and are being provided with DVD copies ofthem. I apologize for not being accurate on the firs*t report. In my rush to submit the report before the end of the day, I failed to check the written descriptions from our inspection reports and relied on my own memory of the video, which was unfortunate. We will maintain contact with you to keep you informed on the status. On behalf of Aerotest Operations, Inc., I certify that the content of this letter contains information that is true and correct to the best of my knowledge.
Sandra L. Warren General Manager A subsidiary of Autoliv ASP, INC.}}
Sandra L. Warren General Manager A subsidiary of Autoliv ASP, INC.}}

Revision as of 14:39, 9 July 2018

NRC-031 - Letter from Sandra Warren, General Manager, Aerotest Operations, Inc., to Spyros Traiforos, NRC (Jan. 20, 2012) (ADAMS Accession No. ML12026A344)
ML14164A744
Person / Time
Site: Aerotest
Issue date: 01/20/2012
From:
NRC/OGC
To:
Atomic Safety and Licensing Board Panel
SECY RAS
References
RAS 26039, ASLBP 14-931-01-LT-BD01, 50-228-LT
Download: ML14164A744 (2)


Text

AEROTEST OPERATIONS, INC. 3455 FOSTORIA WAY

  • SAN RAMON, CA 94583 * (925) 866-1212
  • FAX (925) 866-1716 Mr. Spyros Traiforos Attn: Document Control Desk January 20, 2012 FOLLOW-UP REPORT U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, DC 20555-0001 RE: License R-98, Docket 50-228

Dear Mr. Traiforos:

As per my telephone message on Tuesday, January 17, 2012, I realized on the previous business day (Friday, January 13, 2011) that my memory was incorrect as to the description I provided in our report of January 11, 2011. I had described the cracks in the elements as "these cracks may be in a non-fuel area." Upon re-examination of the video and pictures on Friday, I would like to submit a more complete and accurate description of the elements, below: SIN 2281 Instrumented Element: Discolored, multiple blisters in the upper non-fuel section. Y -shaped crack in the upper fourth of the fuel section. Continuous vertical, longitudinal crack in the lower two-thirds of the fuel section. 0% of the element can be lifted with a tool. SIN 590E: Discolored, blister on the bottom ring of the element. Three separate vertical cracks on the same side: (starting from the bottom of the element) #1 in the lower fourth ofthe fuel region; #2 starts to the right ofthe first crack just before the first crack ends, about the same length as the first crack; #3 starts to the left of the second crack and just before the second crack ends, about three times the length of the other two cracks. This element can be pulled about 20% out with a tool. SIN 623E: Discolored, very light colored crack in the upper section of the non-fuel region. Cracks in the other elements are very dark, so this one may be just beginning.

This element can be pulled about 25% out with a tool. SIN 1201E: Discolored, almost straight vertical longitudinal crack along the middle section of the fuel region. The crack extends about 80% of the fuel region. This element can be pulled about one inch with a tool. Page 1 of2 A subsidiary of Autoliv ASP, INC.

NRC Follow-up Report Page 2 of2 Patrick Isaac and Craig Bassett of the NRC have viewed the videos of these elements and are being provided with DVD copies ofthem. I apologize for not being accurate on the firs*t report. In my rush to submit the report before the end of the day, I failed to check the written descriptions from our inspection reports and relied on my own memory of the video, which was unfortunate. We will maintain contact with you to keep you informed on the status. On behalf of Aerotest Operations, Inc., I certify that the content of this letter contains information that is true and correct to the best of my knowledge.

Sandra L. Warren General Manager A subsidiary of Autoliv ASP, INC.