Document ExzQaeqLDpeKnxLaEkp7oXGX4
' ~h
r~ p v ~~ -i- r'N/ "1
lie Lxr'f. - if A ' - 3
PLAINTIFF'S EXHIBIT
July 29, 1988 From: William Schrof - ETSO - DISTILLING To: Walter Harbuck - Supervisor Operations & Maint. - DISTILLING
Subject: Instrumentation Cable Tray Fireproofing
I have reviewed the condition of the D^/-2 cable tray which was
fireproofed with insulation containing asbestos. Approximately
40% (300 sq. ft.) of the insulation has been damaged due to the
cable tray being used as a walkway. To remove the damaged sheets
of insulation ( 18 sheets 26in. x 96in. ) would cost $. .!/'while
the cost to replace the insulation would be $ ~7 H .
(j--T i '
, j-J.__
The instrument cable tray runs from the south end of the pump alley to the control room. Sheets of insulation that have been severely damaged are identified on the attached sketch.
4-
<
Above the cable tray are overhead cooling fans which enhance the chances of the asbestos becoming airbojrne. Cable trays^lirectly
adjacent to the cable tray of concerrif wo*e--feunet-to have
fire-
proofing material (aoo sketch), on side S and
has Flo
T
, X
^
Shell EGGS (17 EG~2) state that pneumatic and electrical instru mentation in hydrocarbon ^process areas shall he finpa'-ori i n- John.",--^ ^ ^ Manville Marinitey^jHlowcvcrT 3E believe^ that these standards cTe* U"T
did not apply when the cable tray^ vtithout fireproofingVVex^ installed.
As&esxoT,
Due to the condition of some fireproofinesh^etso, I feel
rtdr -\U.
should" l'cjro f u"tjlre damaged material^Tf a decisioiPT.s made to
replace the damaged top fireproofing cover, I feel we should use the Marinite I insulating board which should be sealed with undercoating and painted with epon ester gray. Also, some type of support (angle iron) under the top layer should be added for additional strength. The Marinite for the sides and bottom of the cable tray need not be replaced but must be sealed.
I would like to meet with you to discuss my findings and plan a course of action. If additional information is needed please let me know.
TL
JI ^
[V
J\.
1,
lyfc
k^JT Schref
LAM 018190
DPMC-11360 Ureter,'
From: William Schrof ETSO - DU1/DU2
To:
Walter Harbuck, Operations Supervisor, DU1/DU2 Di Mai, Instrument Engineer
Subject: Instrumentation Cable Tray Fireproofing
An Instrument Cable Tray in DU-2 was fireproofed with a material that contained asbestos. As a result of the cable tray being used as walkway, the top fireproofing cover has been severely damaged in specific areas along the cable tray creating a concern over the exposure of asbestos fibers (see sketch for the location of damaged fireproofing sheets). Approximately 40% of the fireproofing (approximately 18 sheets 26in. x 96in.) material has been severely damaged.
Recommendations
The damaged asbestos fire protection material must be removed
(approximately 300 sq.ft.). Sheets of insulation near the south
end of the cable tray have been broken into large pieces. These
large pieces can be dislodged by heavy wind or the cable tray
being used as a walkway again. Whatever the circumstances this is
a potential hazard to employees below the tray. The potential of
the asbestos fiber becoming airborne is enhanced due to the
location of overhead air cooling fans. As to whether the damaged
material should be replaced and if replaced what fire and thermal
protective material should be installed is what I would like to
discuss with you. Shell EGGS (17 EG-2) state that pneumatic and
electrical instrumentation in hydrocarbon process areas shall be
encased in Johns Manville Marinite insulating board. These
process areas would include regions with high fire risks, hot
piping manifolds etc. However, after a thorough walkdown of the
unit, I found none of the cable trays directly adjacent to the
cable tray of concern to have any fireproofing material. If we do
decide to replace the fireproofing material, I feel we should use
the Marinite insulating board. The Marinite for the top of the
cable tray should be sealed with undercoating and painted with
epon ester gray. Also, some type of support (angle iron) under
the top layer of the Marinite should be added for additional
strength. The Marinite for the sides and bottoms need not be
leplaced but must be sealed. The cost to remove the existing
fireproofing material is approximately
. The cost of 18 sheets
of Marinite, accessories, and labor is approximately
LAM 018192
DPMC- 11862
Sheets s s o o a b e:
sheet 5 square
r i a. 1
La-bor"
c>i~n p le.+. ^i.mov'A. I
L 5 >
\ >he.c: + &j
M
E-f
/
rfa.n\/i)I.
Ac.C-e.SSO r-i g & -
= I~7D
r~>) -i-t 3T
2^4-CrO
"
t4 "
) = S'j `2-Of>
$-p\a-c^. b.A-bar' IH H) = IIS' ~ & l~1
4
,^ t-J '2-aJu-o~^J ~ 2.. 5" E"7
)
LAM 018193
DPMC-11863
SQUARE
LAM 018194
DPMC-11664
DPMC-11865
Du-Z FovoE)^ Ca^&ue Tr/^/ With Asbestos Fire Project,oh
1 - boo' ; ZO -
2- ~ 3o.o// 9 2.6-
3 - izb i 1 2-" -
4-
106/y
: 9
A4' -
5- 30
nLbi>l> OHLY EHCLO&I> 772
y
! F-4.7/
7: \_______ /
COW 772 oL ; RoofA
10
F-L23 _3_____/ WSoa-TK typo-3) FtJEW*C
zo'
(t*?pfij>Y'
DimewSio/js anl zizszs)
I iI i
LAM 018196
i DPMC-11866 1-10-6 7
July 29, 1988
From: William Schrof - ETSO - DISTILLING To: Walter Harbuck - Supervisor Operations & Maint. - DISTILLING
Subject: Instrumentation Cable Tray Fireproofing
I have reviewed the condition of the DU-2 cable tray which was fireproofed with insulation containing asbestos. Approximately 40% (300 sq. ft.) of the insulation has been damaged due to the cable tray being used as a walkway. To remove the damaged sheets of insulation (20 sheets 26in. x 96in.) would cost $ 2.5 M while the cost to replace the damaged insulation would be $ 10 M.
The instrument cable tray runs from the south end of the pump alley to the control room. Sheets of insulation that have been severely damaged are identified on the attached sketch.
Above the cable tray are overhead cooling fans which enhance the chances of the asbestos becoming airborne. Cable tray B directly adjacent to cable tray C (see sketch) contains fireproofing material on the sides and bottom but has no top cover. Cable tray A contains no fireproofing material.
Shell EGGS (17 EG-2) state that pneumatic and electrical instru mentation in hydrocarbon process areas shall be encased in Johns Manville Marinite. However, it is believed that this standard did not apply when the cable trays without fireproofing were installed.
Due to the condition of some fireproofing sheets, I feel that the damaged material should be removed. If a decision is made to replace the damaged top fireproofing cover, I feel that we should use the Marinite I insulating board which should be sealed with undercoating and painted with epon ester gray. Also, angle iron supports attached to the cable tray on two foot centers under the top layer of Marinite will give additional strength. The Marinite for the sides and bottom of the cable tray need not be replaced but must be sealed.
If a decision is made to remove all of the existing fireproof
insulation eliminating the concern over asbestos, the total cost
would be approximately $ 6 M. Complete replacement of all
fireproof insulation with Johns Manville Marinite I would cost
approximately $ 18 MLtVy Cr-;_-r 'o ^
..... --.
LAM 018197
DPMC-11867
With this information, I would like to meet with you to discuss a course of action. If additional information is needed please let me know.
Cx).t t i
,
William Schrof &r.
cc : R. L. Jacoby
D. G. Jaegar D. E. Grace G. Vasques
ROB SATELLITE
LAM 018198
DPMC-11668
DPMC-11869