Document 3eOE7202oowkDgBO6RLqpoNnJ
SOP-EDC-OHC-VC-L/T STG WRITTEN BY: SG APPROVED BY: DKP DATE: 10/90,
5601-028.SOP MAKING ROUNDS
CHECK
1. JOB SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS REVIEWED.
______
2. INSURE THAT YOU ARE WEARING PROPER SAFETY EQUIPMENT: HARD HAT, SAFETY GLASSES OR GOGGLES, AND SAFETY SHOES. WEAR GLOVES, HEARING PROTECTION, AND RESPIRATOR IF EXPOSURE POTENTIAL EXISTS.
ALL ROUNDS SHOULD BE MADE ON TIME. Rounds can be delayed if deemed necessary by the lead operator or supervisor for emergency situations or other important jobs that need immediate attention. This !2.<jjS. he noted on the log sheet,
MAKING AN INS IDE ROUND, First, check to make sure that the computer is updating, Attention should be paid to the trend each variable logged down. If it looks strange, investigate cause and take action if needed.
of the
MAKING AN OUTSIDE ROUND, The purpose of an outside round is
twofold: (1) to record all parameters on the logsheet that can
only be taken from outside and (2) make a visual inspection of the
unit.
One should be looking for safety hazards, leaks, bad seals,
etc. Doing this on each round could prevent an accident, major
environmental release or loss of production due to equipment failure.
SL 004147
CO.IFIOEMTI AJLi Subject. t:<? Protective Order of I4th Judicial tiictrict Court
Mo. 9X.-114 5
SOP-VC-LT/STG
REVISED BY: FJJ REVISED: 04/15/92 APPROVED BY: DKP REVIEWED: 04/15/92
OPERATOR'S NAME:
DATE
CHECK ACTION STEPS (Capital letters) and Comments (Small letters)
__
1. WHEN AN AIR MONITOR ALARM IS RECEIVED, THE APPROPRIATE OPERATOR OR LEAD OPERATOR IS TO GO OUT AND INVESTIGATE THE LEAK IMMEDIATELY. It is your responsibility to investigate, correct, and report on any alarms that occur. Our ambient air monitoring records are reviewed by the La. DEQ. To convince them that we are handling VCM correctly, our records must be complete.
-------- 2. TAKE CORRECTIVE ACTION TO STOP THE LEAK IF ONE IS FOUND. RESPIRATORY PROTECTION MUST BE WORN.
0 - 50 .......................... ppm COMFO-II HALF MASK 50 - 250 .................... ppm COMFO-II FULL FACE MASK >250 OR UNKNOWN . ppm AIR PACK OR BREATHING AIR
--------
3. NOTE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION IN THE LOGBOOK FOR EACH ALARM OF GREATER THAN 5 PPM: (NOTE: Steps a - d are to be done for every alarm needing response. Repeated alarms at the same point are not acceptable; use of an HNU or tip is required on repeat alarms.)
(a) WHEN THE ALARM WAS RECEIVED. Write time in military f orm.
0O (b) WHAT MEANS OR INSTRUMENTATION WAS USED TO SEARCH FOR OR 3 FIND the leak.
g (c) RESULTS OF THE LEAK CHECK INCLUDING AN INSTRUMENT READING.
__I W (d) WHAT WAS FOUND. Even if nothing was found, write
"nothing found."
(e) WHAT CORRECTIVE ACTION WAS TAKEN TO STOP THE LEAK.
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,
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4. IF THE AIR MONITOR SYSTEM APPEARS TO BE MALFUNCTIONING ON
BACK ,ShiIDT, IMMEDIATELY CONTACT THE SHIFT SUPERVISOR TO CALL
^T: ..THE...ANALYZER GROUP TO REPAIR THE SYSTEM. If analyzer is
, ,f 6ur>d - tt>: be^: ma I f unc t i on i ng before 05:00 a.m., the analyzer
mus t*v-be ca 1 1 ed out. After 05:00 a.m., the lead man
'should* pass on "to his relief that the analyzer group should
' >:'" ca'I'i ed out at 07:30 a.m.
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5. PULL THE AIR MONITOR REPORT AFTER IT PRINTS OUT AT 7 AM. VC LEAD MAN IS RESPONSIBLE. If for some reason it is lost, pull the alarm point data logger for the 24 hour period 7 AM to 7 AM.
6. TRANSFER THE RESPONSES TO THE ALARMS FOR EACH POINT FROM THE LOGBOOKS TO THE AIR MONITOR REPORT. Alarms will appear in columns <R3 and >R3. The <R2 columns are not for alarms.
MAKE RESPONSES IN SUCH A MANNER AS TO LEAVE NO DOUBT OR CONFUSION ABOUT WHAT WAS DONE. Since the alarm is to be checked immediately, the response on the air monitor report should contain a phrase stating so. An example of this is "operator checked at alarm time ...". Make every effort to check the alarm as soon as possible. If for some reason we are unable to do so, note as such and give a reason. The remainder of the response should clearly state what was found and what corrective action was taken. Examples of this are: "...checked with leak-detek, found a sample coil fitting leak and tightened it up and the leak stopped.", "...checked with HNU, tip and found nothing", and, "...checked with HNU and found a leaking flange. Cleared the piping to stop the leak and wrote it up in the maintenance logbook to be repaired."
7. IF THE RESPONSE IN THE LOGBOOK. IS. INCOMPLETE OR- MISSING. THE VC LEAD MAN J_S RESPONSIBLE FOR TRACKING DOWN THE ANSWERS . Write notes in the appropriate logbooks if necessary.
8. PUT THE COMPLETED REPORT ON THE DESK OF THE SUPERVISOR IN CHARGE OF THE AIR MONITOR REPORT FILE.
9. THE VCM-r AIR MONITOR ALARMS ALSO PRINT OUT AT VCM-I I. VCM~ II IS RESPONSIBLE FOR CHECKING OUT POINTS 9-12 IN THE SAME MANNER AS DESCRIBED ABOVE. THE FINDINGS MUST BE NOTED IN THE STORAGE LOCBOOK AND MUST BE COMMUNICATED BACK TO THE VCM-I CONTROL ROOM TO BE LOGGED ONTO THEIR AIR MONITOR REPORT.
Points:
1-8 9
10 11 12
VC loading rack S-1,2 transfer pumps Day tank transfer pumps Piperack south of VC-I maintenance S-1,2 tank car loading pumps
shop
When points 1-8 alarm, VCM-1 I must call the VC rack to verify their acknowledgment. On backshifts, when shipping is not loading, it is VCM-I I's responsibility to check the alarm and report the findings to the VC-I control room to be logged onto their report. All alarms should be reported to the Shipping shift foreman.
00474g
CONFIDffiKTIAL: Subject to Pp rutsctivi' Ordsr of 14nh Judicial District Court
Ho. yi-lUS
AMBIENT AIR QUALITY VC AREA MONITOR
1) NORTH OF #1 OR #2 FURNACE
9) NE CORNER OF NEUTRALIZERS
2) QT EAST SIDE - SUPERVLV DECK 10) NW CORNER OF NEUTRALIZERS
3) LOWER INTERCOOLER PUMPS
11) S. OF PRODUCT TRANSFER PUMPS
4) SW OF LOWER INTERCOOLER
12) N. OF PRODUCT TRANSFER PUMPS
5) ABSORBER BOTTOMS PUMPS
13) PLANT LAB (VC HOOD)
6) PRODUCT STILL FEED PUMPS
14) SPARE (SOUTH OF BENDIX HOUSE)
7) PRODUCT STILL REFLUX PUMPS
15) N/A
8) PRODUCT FILTERS
16) STANDARD CYLINDER
LOW TEMPERATURE STORAGE
1) TOP OF T-1 2) TOP OF T-2 3) NORTH DIKE INr PIPERACK 4) SW CORNER OF PAD 5) NW CORNER OF PAD 6) NE CORNER OF PAD
7) SE CORNER OF PAD 8 a ) NE CORNER OF FIRST DECK 8b) NE CORNER OF SECOND DECK 9) CENTER OF LOADING DOCK 10) NORTH END OF LOADING DOCK 10a) SOUTH END OF LOADING DOCK
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VC-I AIR MONITOR
I --> 8) TANK CAR LOADING RACK 9) SPHERE TRANSFER PUMPS
10) DAY TANK PUMPS
ANALYZER PT.-
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STATIONS
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ANALYZER POINTS
11) PIPERACK S. OF MAINT. SHOP
12) SPHERE TANK CAR LDG PUMPS
EXAMPLE'1 TK' CAR*LDG RACK ALARM 3 5 7 . 4 * *'*
LDG STATION * * TRACK #5, ANALYZER PT. 7
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WEST
EAST
#4 TRACKS #5
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SAMPLE POiHT
WRITTEN BY: CPL APPROVED BY: MJF DATE: 10/89; /a./<tt>
l-?~
OPERATOR'S NAME:
DATE
CHECK ACTION STEPS (Capital .letters) and Comments (Small letters)
ALL PUMPS IN VINYL SERVICE ARE EQUIPPED WITH SEAL OIL POTS, THERE IS A PRESSURE SWITCH INSTALLED ON EACH SEAL OIL POT SET FOR A HIGH ALARM AT 20 PSIG. ANYTIME THE PRESSURE ON A SEAL OIL POT REACHES 20 PSIG, AN AUDIBLE ALARM WILL SOUND ON 01 P-4 PANEL AND A MESSAGE WILL PRINT OUT ON #2 ALARM DATA LOGGER. A HIGH SEAL OIL POT PRESSURE IS AN INDICATION THAT THE FIRST STAGE OF A DOUBLE STAGE SEAL IS BLOWN. THE SEAL POTS ARE DIVIDED INTO TWO GROUPS TO HELP IDENTIFY THEM.
GROUP 1_ QUENCH LIQUOR PUMPS QUENCH DOPP OVHD PUMPS PRODUCT STILL REFLUX PUMPS
GROUP 2 ABSORBER BOTTOMS PUMPS UPPER INNERCOOLER PUMPS LOWER INNERCOOLER PUMPS PRODUCT STILL FEED PUMPS HCL PRESAT PUMPS.
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1. JOB SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS REVIEWED.
2. INSURE THAT YOU ARE WEARING PROPER SAFETY EQUIPMENT.
3. LOCATE THE SEAL OIL POT THAT HAS THE HIGH PRESSURE.
4. MAKE SURE THE PRESSURE INDICATION ON THE PRESSURE GAGE IS CORRECT.
A. Open bypass around vent piping on seal oil pot to see if pressure will come down on gage. a. If the pressure comes down on the gage and back up after closing the vent by-pass valve the gage reading is believable. b. If the pressure on the gage will not come down after bypassing the vent valve, block in pressure gage and bleed pressure off slowly to see if the indication will go to zero. If it does, the gage is good. c. If the high pressure reading is on a pump that is not is service, try running the pump. Experience has shown that some inner seals leak when not is service. These seals many times seat off once running.
GO
,-5. `IF .PRESSURE IS HIGH ON THE SEAL POT, THE INNER SEAL IS BAT
. *
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` ' < '' i , spare pump.
, Shutdown .isolate, and begin clearing pump with ba `cY No'tiIffyy the VCM ooppeerraaitions foreman so that he can
work order to replace the seal.