Document 7R8Xq9RyoQ8D2yqOMZbxYx8vB

\ ILLARD A. SELLE, nc. Telephone HMffl 213 N. Poplar St. EL PASO, TEXAS 79901 November 22,1968 American Smelting & Refining Company P. 0. Box 1111 El Paso, Texas 799^7 ATTENTION: Mr. Bill Nasmyth Gentlemen: RE: Balloon Flue--Plate Treater Plant We are- pleased to quote the total sum of $20,102.00 to furnish and apply insulation in connection with the above referenced project. Our quotation is based on a complete insulation job for the areas shown on your drawings GP-10158 and GP-10159. The areas to be insulated shall be limited to the following: (1) flue--top, end, sides, and bottom down to beam X28-P57, (2) roof area adjacent to the flue; and (3) one side panel (approximately three feet by twelve feet) of the Plate Treater Plant. We'will furnish all material, labor, tools, scafolding, etc., necessary for a complete job as outlined in our proposal. We propose to insulate the areas outlined above as follows: (1) the flue and the side panel of the Plate Treater Plant shall be insulated with Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp.'s -Intermediate Service Board, two inches thick, impaled over ten gauge welded studs. A skim coat of insulating cement shall be applied 0rer all insulated surfaces. All insulated surfaces shall be weatherproofed by applying hexagonal wire netting over the insulating cement and then coating the entire surface with a protective weather-coat mastic; (2) the roof area adjacent to the flue shall be insulated with PittsburghCorning Corp.'s Foamglas block, two inches thick, applied and weatherproofed as outlined above for the flue. We believe the insulation procedures outlined above will provide a highly efficient insulation job that will last for many years. Applicable state" taxes are included in our quotation. It will be necessary to provide some type- of flashing for the roof area adjacent to the flue. Also a power source will be required to -operate the stud gun we propose to use. We have not included these two items in our quotation. We also excluded preparation of existing surfaces to receive insulation. We understand that these three items can be taken care of by your people at the plant. We appreciate very much the opportunity to quote on this project. We hope we may be of service to you. Respectfully submitted, WILLARD A. SELLE, INC. bc/pr Bob Crockett Distributors Pet ASARCO ELP 0006321 mechanical equipment 3.3 power & n~acess equipment 6.3 vessel* <6 Us 7.4 boilera & -tmneys 8.1 March, 1967 Equipment Insulation crrza Fiberglas* l-S Board Insulation is designed for use on boilers, breechings, ducts, chimney liners and other heated equipment operating at temperatures up to 850 F. It is designed for use in applications where an outside facing of steel sheet or metal mesh (with or without finishing cement) is provided. Intermediate Service Insulation (l-S) is a lightweight insulation composed of Fiberglas fibers bonded together in semi-rigid, boardlike form with a special high tem perature binder. benefits C ''j. towers operating costs-Fiberglas Intermediate Serv l-S Board Insulation means easier handling; and the * V ice Board is an extremely efficient thermal insula larger size pieces, up to 4' x 4', speed installation tion. A low k factor of .29 at 200 F mean temperature and reduce the number of jo.ints to teak heat Larger ; means lower fuel costs due to less heat toss--more sizes are possible because of unusual structural in 1' .1 comfortable working conditions in equipment rooms. tegrity. The insulation will not crumble or break; cuts This superior thermal efficiency is attained even with cleanly forgoodtight joints; conforms readily to irregu a light 3.25 Ib./cu. ft density because of finer fiber larities and curved surfaces and returns to full thick construction and the complete absence of shot or ness if compressed. unfiberized material. Heat flow tests on a 600 F power plant duct insulated partially with l-S insulation and continuous In-place performance--Fiberglas Inter with an 8 pcf mineral wool insulation showed that l-S mediate Service Board will not slump or deteriorate r, ? board had superior heat flow characteristics over an 18-month period of continuous service. in severe service conditions. The insulation easily passed the rugged Navy Test MH-I-15475B, Para- graph 4.5.3 which requires vibration at 12 cps through lower cost Installation-the lightweight feature of an arc of .015* for 100 hours at 750 F, without setting. O-C rtbnoU* Corn- ASARCO ELP 0006322