TABLE OF CONTENTS EQUIPMENT: SOUTH FACE SPRAY CIRCULATION PUMP ( )...4

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "TABLE OF CONTENTS EQUIPMENT: SOUTH FACE SPRAY CIRCULATION PUMP ( )...4"

Transcription

1 TABLE OF CONTENTS EQUIPMENT: NORTH FACE SPRAY CIRCULATION PUMP ( )...3 EQUIPMENT: SOUTH FACE SPRAY CIRCULATION PUMP ( )...4 EQUIPMENT: ONCE THROUGH WATER RETURN PUMP ( 112 )...5 EQUIPMENT: CHUTE COOLING WATER PUMP ( )...6 EQUIPMENT: DRYER SPILLAGE CONVEYOR ( 005 )...7 EQUIPMENT: JEFFERY FEEDER & PRODUCT BIN ( 012 & 143 )...8 EQUIPMENT: AMMONIA COOLER (400)...9 EQUIPMENT: BFL AMMONIA VAPORIZER (403)...11 EQUIPMENT: AIR CHILLER (404)...12 EQUIPMENT: BAGHOUSE FAN ( 1311 )...13 EQUIPMENT: BAGHOUSE SCREW CONVEYOR ( 2111 )...14 EQUIPMENT: DRYER/COOLER EQUIPMENT SCRUBBER (117)...15 EQUIPMENT: DRYER & COOLER CYCLONES ( 380 & 381 )...16 EQUIPMENT: DAP WATER COLLECTION TANK ( 154 )...17 EQUIPMENT: COOLER BAGHOUSE ( 306 )...18 EQUIPMENT: 54% ACID STORAGE TANK (502)...19 EQUIPMENT: 54% ACID STORAGE TANK SPLITTER BOX (650)...21 EQUIPMENT: AIR PRE-HEATER ( 403 )...22 EQUIPMENT: DEFOAMER TANK ( 511 )...23 EQUIPMENT: AMMONIA COOLER (400)...24 EQUIPMENT: BFL AMMONIA VAPORIZER (403)...26 EQUIPMENT: AIR CHILLER (1311)...27 EQUIPMENT: NO.1 54% FEED PUMP (102A)...29 EQUIPMENT: NO.2 54% FEED PUMP (102B)...31 EQUIPMENT: BFL CONDENSATE PUMP...33 EQUIPMENT: TAIL GAS SCRUBBER CIRCULATION PUMP (116/117)...34 EQUIPMENT: "A" R/G PRE-SCRUBBER PUMP (119)...36 EQUIPMENT: "B" R/G PRE-SCRUBBER PUMP (120)...38 EQUIPMENT: "A" ACID SCRUBBER PUMP (120A)...40 EQUIPMENT: "B" ACID SCRUBBER PUMP (120B)...41 EQUIPMENT: DEFOAMER PUMP (233A)...43 EQUIPMENT: "A" SLURRY PUMP (122A)...44 EQUIPMENT: "B" REACTOR SLURRY PUMP (122B)...45 EQUIPMENT: "A" EFFLUENT RETURN PUMP (134A)...46 EQUIPMENT: "B" EFFLUENT RETURN PUMP (134B)...47 EQUIPMENT: CYCLONIC SCRUBBER PUMP(120)...49 EQUIPMENT: ONCE THRU WATER PUMP (154)...50 EQUIPMENT: HYDRAULIC SYSTEM PUMPS (640E-W)...51 EQUIPMENT: INTREMEDIATE CONVEYOR (016)...53 EQUIPMENT: "A" & "B" DEDUSTING SCREEN...55 EQUIPMENT: RECYCLE ELEVATOR (102)...56 EQUIPMENT: GRANULATOR (103)...58 EQUIPMENT: LUMPBREAKER (105)...60 EQUIPMENT: SCREENS FEED ELEVATOR (106)

2 EQUIPMENT: PROCESS SCREENS (107A-D)...63 EQUIPMENT: CAGE MILLS INNER AND OUTER CAGE (108A-D)...64 EQUIPMENT: DRAG FLIGHT CONVEYOR (110)...65 EQUIPMENT: PRODUCT COOLER (111)...67 EQUIPMENT: PRODUCT ELEVATOR (113)...68 EQUIPMENT: PRODUCT CONVEYOR (141)...69 EQUIPMENT: FINES CONVEYOR (146)...70 EQUIPMENT: NORTH DAP DISTRIBUTION CONVEYOR (415)...71 EQUIPMENT: DAP DISTRIBUTION CONVEYOR AND TRIPPER (417/417A)...72 EQUIPMENT: PRE-SCREEN RECYCLE CONVEYOR...74 EQUIPMENT: ROTARY DRYER (104)...75 EQUIPMENT: COMBUSTION CHAMBER (104-1)...76 EQUIPMENT: I.D.FAN (116)...78 EQUIPMENT: DRYER/COOLER EQUIPMENT SCRUBBER (117)...79 EQUIPMENT: T.G.SCRUBBER (148)...81 EQUIPMENT: BURNER BLOWER (153)...83 EQUIPMENT: CYCLONIC SCRUBBER (310)...84 EQUIPMENT: R/G PRE-SCRUBBER...86 EQUIPMENT: BAGHOUSE AIR COMPRESSOR ( )...88 EQUIPMENT: 54% ACID STORAGE TANK AGITATOR (034)...89 EQUIPMENT: REACTOR (501)...90 EQUIPMENT: 54% ACID STORAGE TANK (502)...93 EQUIPMENT: 54% ACID STORAGE TANK SPLITTER BOX (650)

3 PLANT: DAP-1 EQUIPMENT: NORTH FACE SPRAY CIRCULATION PUMP ( ) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: DWG. NO.: AREA SAFETY COMMITTEE YES CHAIRMAN: JEFF A. GOLWITZER DATE: OCTOBER Stop the North face spray circulation pump( ) by pressing the stop button on the panel board. 1. Accidental start-up. 2. Open and lock the disconnect for North face spray circulation pump( ) in the Motor Control Center (MCC) with a Production Lock. 2. Electrical/480 volts. 2. Cubical explosion. 3. Close and chain lock the 12" Suction valve and the 8" Discharge valve with a Production Lock. Open and tag the drain valve. 3. Pond water/mildly acidic. 3. Eye/skin irritation 4. Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the disconnect and valves designated. 4. No hazard. 5. After work completion, inspect equipment and 5. None 5. No hazard. 3

4 PLANT: DAP-1 EQUIPMENT: SOUTH FACE SPRAY CIRCULATION PUMP ( ) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: DWG. NO.: AREA SAFETY COMMITTEE YES CHAIRMAN: JEFF A. GOLWITZER DATE: OCTOBER Stop the South face spray circulation pump( ) by pressing the stop button on the panel board. 1. Accidental start-up. 2. Open and lock the disconnect for South face spray circulation pump( ) in the Motor Control Center (MCC) with a Production Lock. 2. Electrical/480 volts. 2. Cubical explosion. 3. Close and chain lock the 12" Suction valve and the 8" Discharge valve with a Production Lock. Open and tag the drain valve. 3. Pond water/mildly acidic. 3. Eye/skin irritation 4. Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the disconnect and valves designated. 4. No hazard. 5. After work completion, inspect equipment and 5. None 5. No hazard. 4

5 PLANT: DAP-1 EQUIPMENT: ONCE THROUGH WATER RETURN PUMP ( 112 ) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: 112 DWG. NO.: AREA SAFETY COMMITTEE YES CHAIRMAN: JEFF A. GOLWITZER DATE: OCTOBER Stop the Once through water return pump( 112) by pressing the stop button on the panel board. 1. Accidental start-up. 2. Open and lock the disconnect for Once through water return pump( 112) in the Motor Control Center (MCC) with a Production Lock. 2. Electrical/480 volts. 2. Cubical explosion. 3. Close and chain lock the 2" Suction valve and the 2" Discharge valve with a Production Lock. Open and tag the drain valve. 3. Fresh water. 3. No hazard 4. Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the disconnect and valves designated. 4. No hazard. 5. After work completion, inspect equipment and 5. None 5. No hazard. 5

6 PLANT: DAP-1 EQUIPMENT: CHUTE COOLING WATER PUMP ( ) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: DWG. NO.: AREA SAFETY COMMITTEE YES CHAIRMAN: JEFF A. GOLWITZER DATE: OCTOBER Stop the Chute Cooling Water pump( ) by pressing the stop button on the panl board. 1. Accidental start-up. 2. Open and lock the disconnect on the Chute Cooling Water pump( ) in the Motor Control Center (MCC) with a Production Lock. 2. Electrical/480 volts. 2. Cubical explosion. 3. Close and chain lock the 2" Suction valve and the 2" Discharge valve with a Production Lock. Open and tag the drain valve. 3. Fresh water. 3. No hazard 4. Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the disconnect and valves designated. 4. No hazard. 5. After work completion, inspect equipment and 5. None 5. No hazard. 6

7 PLANT: DAP-1 EQUIPMENT: DRYER SPILLAGE CONVEYOR ( 005 ) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: 005 DWG. NO.: AREA SAFETY COMMITTEE YES CHAIRMAN: JEFF A. GOLWITZER DATE: OCTOBER Stop the Dryer Spillage Conveyor (005) by pushing the stop button on the panel board. 2. Open and lock the disconnects for the Dryer Spillage Conveyor (005) in the DAP 1 Motor Control Center (MCC) with a Production Lock. 2. Electrical/480 volts. 1. Accidental start-up. 2. Cubical explosion. 3. Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the equipment designated. 3. None 3. No hazard. 4. After work completion, inspect equipment and 4. No hazard. 7

8 PLANT: DAP-1 EQUIPMENT: JEFFERY FEEDER & PRODUCT BIN ( 012 & 143 ) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: 012 & 043 DWG. NO.: AREA SAFETY COMMITTEE YES CHAIRMAN: JEFF A. GOLWITZER DATE: OCTOBER Stop the Jeffery feeder by pushing the stop button on the panelboard. 1. Accidental start-up. 2. Open and lock the disconnects for the Jeffery feeder in the DAP 1 Motor Control Center (MCC) with a Production Lock. 3. If entry into the product bin is required the Screens Feed Elevator and the primary screens must also be locked out. 4. Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the equipment designated. 5. After work completion, inspect equipment and 2. Electrical/480 volts. 3. Electrical/480 volts 4.. None 5.. None 2. Cubical explosion. 3. Cubical explosion 4. No hazard. 5. No hazard. 8

9 EQUIPMENT: AMMONIA COOLER (400) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: DWG. NO.: 42-F-0030/42-F-0031 CHAIRMAN: JEFF GOLWITZER DATE: 09/26/96 ** Prior to begining repairs Steam Purge the entire system. ** 1. Close and chain lock the 3" Ammonia Supply line valve located behind the Granulator, with a Production Lock. Open and tag 1" vent valve. Install a Stainless Steel Blind. 2. Close and chain lock Ammonia Chiller 3" exit valve and the 4" exit valve with a Production Lock. Open and tag 3/4" vent valve. 3. Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the equipment designated. 4. After work completion, inspect equipment and 1. Ammonia/250 PSIG. 2. Ammonia/250 PSIG. 3. None 1. Health/Fire/Explosion. 2. Health/Fire/Explosion. 3. No hazard. 4. No hazard. 9

10 10

11 EQUIPMENT: BFL AMMONIA VAPORIZER (403) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: DWG. NO.: 42-F-0031/42-F-0031 CHAIRMAN: JEFF GOLWITZER DATE: 09/26/96 1. Close and chain lock the Main Ammonia Supply line Valve (on the Granulator Floor). Steam Purge the entire system to the Reactor. 2. Close and chain lock 4" Ammonia Supply Line valve. Open and tag the 2" Vent valve. 3. Close and chain lock 6" L.P. Steam valve with a Production Lock. 4. Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the valves designated. 5. After work completion, inspect equipment and reverse the procedure to put the equipment back in 1. Ammonia liquid and vapors/250 PSIG. L.P. Steam 45 PSIG. 2. Ammonia liquid and vapors/250 PSIG. 3. L.P. Steam 45 PSIG. Ammonia vapors. 5. None 1. Health/Fire/Explosion. Thermal burns. 2. Health/Fire/Explosion. 3. Thermal burns/health. 4. No hazard. 5. No hazard. 11

12 EQUIPMENT: AIR CHILLER (404) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: DWG. NO.: 42-F-0050/42-F-0036 CHAIRMAN: JEFF GOLWITZER DATE: 09/26/96 1. Stop the Cooler Vent Fan (116) by pushing the stop button on the panel board. 2. Close and chain lock the 3" Ammonia Supply valve located on the North side of DAP 1, with a Production Lock. Steam Purge the entire system. Open and tag Vent valve. 3. Close and tag 3" inlet valve at the Air Chiller, and 8" outlet valve Open and tag 2" bleed valve and 3/4" bleed valve. 4. Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the valves and disconnect designated. 5. After work completion, inspect equipment and 2. Ammonia/150 PSIG. M. P. Steam 3. Ammonia/150 PSIG. 6. None 7. None 1. Accidental start-up. 2. Health/Thermal burns. Personal injury. 3. Health/Personal injury. 6. No hazard. 7. No hazard. 12

13 PLANT: DAP-1 EQUIPMENT: BAGHOUSE FAN ( 1311 ) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: 1311 DWG. NO.: AREA SAFETY COMMITTEE YES CHAIRMAN: JEFF A. GOLWITZER DATE: OCTOBER Stop the Baghouse Fan motor (1311) by pushing the stop button on the panel board. 2. Open and lock the disconnect for the Baghouse Fan motor (1311) in the Motor Control Center (MCC) with a production lock. 3. Wait for the I.D.Fan Motor to completely stop rotating (turning). 4. Employees working on this fan will place their personal lock(s) on the equipment designated. 2. Electrical/480 volts. 3. Fan rolling backward. 1. Accidental start-up. 2. Cubical explosion. 3. Personal injury. 4. No hazard. 5. After work completion, inspect equipment and reverse procedures to put equipment back in 5. None 5. No hazard. 13

14 PLANT: DAP-1 EQUIPMENT: BAGHOUSE SCREW CONVEYOR ( 2111 ) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: 2111 DWG. NO.: AREA SAFETY COMMITTEE YES CHAIRMAN: JEFF A. GOLWITZER DATE: OCTOBER Stop the Baghouse Screw Conveyor (2111) by pushing the stop button on the panel board. 2. Open and lock the disconnect for the Baghouse Screw Conveyor (2111) in the Motor Control Center (MCC) with a Production Lock. 2. Electrical/480 volts. 1. Accidental start-up. 2. Cubical explosion. 3. Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the equipment designated. 3. None 3. No hazard. 4. After work completion, inspect equipment and 4. No hazard. 14

15 EQUIPMENT: DRYER/COOLER EQUIPMENT SCRUBBER (117) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: 117 DWG. NO.: 42-F-0037 CHAIRMAN: JEFF GOLWITZER DATE: 09/26/96 1. Stop the Acid Scrubber Pumps (120A/120B) by pushing the stop button on the panel board. 2. Open and lock the disconnect for the Acid Scrubber Pumps (120A/120B) in the Motor Control Center (MCC). 3. Close and chain lock the 3" Pond Water valve, the 8" Venturi Spray valve, and the 1 1/2" H2S04 valve. Close and chain lock the 1 1/2" Steam valves and the 1" Defoamer valve. Close and chain lock the 4" 30% PPA valve and the 4" AP line valve with Production Locks. Open and tag the 6" C/E Scrubber Drain valve. 2. Electrical/480 volts. 3. Pond water/mildly acidic. 55 PSIG Steam. Phosphoric Acid (54%/30%) 180 o + F. Sulfuric Acid (93%). 1. Accidental start-up. 2. Cubical explosion. 3. Eye/Skin irritation. Chemical/Thermal burns. Personal injury. 15

16 EQUIPMENT: DRYER/EQUIPMENT SCRUBBER EQUIPMENT NUMBER: 117 DWG. NO.: 42-F Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the equipment designated. 5. After work completion, inspect equipment and 5. None 4. No hazard. 5. No hazard. 16

17 PLANT: DAP-1 EQUIPMENT: DRYER & COOLER CYCLONES ( 380 & 381 ) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: 380 & 381 DWG. NO.: AREA SAFETY COMMITTEE YES CHAIRMAN: JEFF A. GOLWITZER DATE: OCTOBER If entry into the Dryer and Cooler cyclones is required the Tailgas Scrubber must be shutdown and locked out. 2. Shut down the Tailgas Scrubber fan (116)from the panelboard and lock it out in the MCC. 1. Excess draft or air flow in the ducts. 2. Electrical / 480 volts. 1. Physical injury 2. Cubical explosion 16

18 PLANT: DAP-1 EQUIPMENT: DAP WATER COLLECTION TANK ( 154 ) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: 154 DWG. NO.: 170B-123 AREA SAFETY COMMITTEE YES CHAIRMAN: JEFF A. GOLWITZER DATE: OCTOBER Empty or control Tank inventory as needed for repairs. 2. Close and chain lock the 3" O.T.W. Supply line valve. Close and tag the 2" Pump Suction valve, open and tag the Tank 1" Drain valve. 1. None 2. O.T.W. under pressure. 1. No hazard. 2. Personal injury. 3. Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the equipment designated. 3. None 3. No hazard. 4. After work completion, inspect the equipment and reverse procedures to put the equipment back in 4. No hazard. 17

19 PLANT: DAP-1 EQUIPMENT: COOLER BAGHOUSE ( 306 ) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: 306 DWG. NO.: AREA SAFETY COMMITTEE YES CHAIRMAN: JEFF A. GOLWITZER DATE: OCTOBER If entry into the Baghouse dust bin is required the baghouse screw (1311) and the baghouse compressor ( 1313) must be shutdown and locked out in the MCC. 1. Electrical / 480 volts 1. Cubical explosion 2. Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the equipment designated. 3. After work completion, inspect equipment and 2. No Hazard 3. No hazard 2. No Hazard 3. No hazard 18

20 EQUIPMENT: 54% ACID STORAGE TANK (502) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: DWG. NO.: 42-F-0005 CHAIRMAN: JEF GOLWITZER DATE: 09/26/96 1. Stop the 54% Acid Storage Tank Agitator (034) by pushing the stop button on the panel board. 2. Open and lock the disconnect for the 54% Acid Storage Tank Agitator (034) in the Motor Control Center (MCC) with a Production Lock. 3. Close and chain lock the 4" Merchant Acid valve, the 4" 54% Acid valve, the 4" Sludge line Valve, and the 4" A.P. line Valve with a Production Lock. 4. Blind or chain and lock the 4" Merchant Acid line, the 4" 54% line, the 4" Sludge line, and the All-Purpose (A-P) line at Clarification (Double Block and Bleed. 2. Electrical/120 volts. 3. Phosphoric acid 180 o F. 4. Phosphoric acid 180 o F. 1. Unexpected power surge/release of stored energy. Accidental start-up. 2. Cubical explosion. 3. Chemical/thermal burns. 4. Chemical/thermal burns. 19

21 EQUIPMENT: 54% ACID STORAGE TANK EQUIPMENT NUMBER: DWG. NO.: 42-F Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the disconnect. 6. After work completion, inspect equipment and 5. None 6. None 5. No hazard. 6. No hazard. 20

22 EQUIPMENT: 54% ACID STORAGE TANK SPLITTER BOX (650) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: DWG. NO.: 42-F-0005 CHAIRMAN: JEFF GOLWITZER DATE: 09/26/96 1. Chain and Lock the 4" Merchant Acid, the 4" 54% Acid, the 4" Sludge, the 4" All Purpose (A- P) line Feed lines at the 54% Acid Storage Tank Splitter Box. The above Supply line valves will be chained and locked at their source (DAP and Clarification). 2. Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the valves designated. 3. After work completion, inspect equipment and 1. Phosphoric acid 180 o F. 2. None 3. None 1. Chemical/thermal burns. 2. No hazard. 3. No hazard. 21

23 PLANT: DAP-1 EQUIPMENT: AIR PRE-HEATER ( 403 ) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: 403 DWG. NO.: AREA SAFETY COMMITTEE YES CHAIRMAN: JEFF A. GOLWITZER DATE: OCTOBER If entry is required into the pre-heater the burner blower (153 )and the main 150 lb. steam supply valve to the pre-heater must be locked out lb steam and excess draft or air pressure. 1. Physical injury from steam and air flow 2. Open and lock the disconnect for the burner blower (153 ) in the Motor Control Center (MCC) with a Production Lock. 3. Close and chain lock the main 150 lb. steam valve to the pre-heater. 4. Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the equipment designated. 5. After work completion, inspect equipment and 2. Electrical / 480 volts lb. steam. 4. No Hazard 5. No Hazard 2. Cubical explosion 3. Thermal burns 4. No hazard 5. No hazard 22

24 SPECIFIC LOCKOUT PROCEDURE PLANT: DAP-1 EQUIPMENT: DEFOAMER TANK ( 511 ) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: 511 DWG. NO.: AREA SAFETY COMMITTEE YES CHAIRMAN: JEFF A. GOLWITZER DATE: OCTOBER Empty Reagent Tank (511) or control inventory as required for repairs. 2. Close a chain lock the Utility Water supply line vlve, and the 3" Reagent Supply line valve with a Production Lock. Open and tag the 2" Tank Drain valve. Close and tag the Discharge valves on the three (2) Defoamer Transfer Pumps. 1. Defoamer Reagent. 2. Steam, 150 PSIG/Defoamer Reagent/Water. 1. Eye irritation/slippery liquid. 2. Eye irritation/thermal burns/slippery conditions. 3. Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the equipment designated. 3. None 3. No hazard. 4. After work completion, inspect the equipment and reverse procedures to put the equipment back in 4. No hazard. 23

25 PAGE 24 EQUIPMENT: AMMONIA COOLER (400) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: DWG. NO.: 42-F-0030/42-F-0031 CHAIRMAN: JEFF GOLWITZER DATE: 09/26/96 ** Prior to begining repairs Steam Purge the entire system. ** 1. Close and chain lock the 3" Ammonia Supply line valve located behind the Granulator, with a Production Lock. Open and tag 1" vent valve. Install a Stainless Steel Blind. 2. Close and chain lock Ammonia Chiller 3" exit valve and the 4" exit valve with a Production Lock. Open and tag 3/4" vent valve. 3. Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the equipment designated. 4. After work completion, inspect equipment and 1. Ammonia/250 PSIG. 2. Ammonia/250 PSIG. 3. None 1. Health/Fire/Explosion. 2. Health/Fire/Explosion. 3. No hazard. 4. No hazard. 24

26 07/31/95 * 09/26/96 * 09/26/96 25

27 EQUIPMENT: BFL AMMONIA VAPORIZER (403) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: DWG. NO.: 42-F-0031/42-F-0031 CHAIRMAN: JEFF GOLWITZER DATE: 09/26/96 1. Close and chain lock the Main Ammonia Supply line Valve (on the Granulator Floor). Steam Purge the entire system to the Reactor. 2. Close and chain lock 4" Ammonia Supply Line valve. Open and tag the 2" Vent valve. 3. Close and chain lock 6" L.P. Steam valve with a Production Lock. 4. Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the valves designated. 5. After work completion, inspect equipment and reverse the procedure to put the equipment back in 1. Ammonia liquid and vapors/250 PSIG. L.P. Steam 45 PSIG. 2. Ammonia liquid and vapors/250 PSIG. 3. L.P. Steam 45 PSIG. Ammonia vapors. 5. None 1. Health/Fire/Explosion. Thermal burns. 2. Health/Fire/Explosion. 3. Thermal burns/health. 4. No hazard. 5. No hazard. 07/28/95 * 02/26/96 * 09/26/96 26

28 EQUIPMENT: AIR CHILLER (1311) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: DWG. NO.: 42-F-0050/42-F-0036 CHAIRMAN: JEFF GOLWITZER DATE: 09/26/96 1. Stop the Cooler Vent Fan (116) by pushing the stop button on the panel board. 2. Close and chain lock the 3" Ammonia Supply valve located on the North side of DAP 1, with a Production Lock. Steam Purge the entire system. Open and tag Vent valve. 3. Close and tag 3" inlet valve at the Air Chiller, and 8" outlet valve Open and tag 2" bleed valve and 3/4" bleed valve. 4. Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the valves and disconnect designated. 5. After work completion, inspect equipment and 2. Ammonia/150 PSIG. M. P. Steam 3. Ammonia/150 PSIG. 6. None 7. None 1. Accidental start-up. 2. Health/Thermal burns. Personal injury. 3. Health/Personal injury. 6. No hazard. 7. No hazard. 27

29 07/31/95 * 02/26/96 * 08/19/96 * 09/26/96 28

30 SPECIFIC LOCKOUT PROCEDURE PAGE 29 EQUIPMENT: No.1 54% FEED PUMP (102A) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: A CHAIRMAN: JEFF GOLWITZER DWG. NO.: 42-F-0005 DATE: 09/26/96 1. Stop the No.1 54% Feed Pump (102A) by pushing the stop button on the panel board. 2. Open and lock the disconnect for the No.1 54% Feed Pump (102A) in the Motor Control Center (MCC) with a Production Lock. 3. Close and chain lock the 6" Suction valve and the 4" Discharge valve with a Production Lock. Open and tag the 3/4" drain valve. 4. Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the equipment designated. 5. After work completion, inspect equipment and 2. Electrical/480 volts. 3. Phosphoric acid 180 o F. 5. None 1. Accidental start-up. 2. Cubical explosion. 3. Chemical/thermal burns. 4. No hazard. 5. No hazard. 29

31 06/21/95 * 09/26/96 * 09/26/96 30

32 EQUIPMENT: No.2 54% FEED PUMP (102B) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: B DWG. NO.: 42-F-0005 CHAIRMAN: JEFF GOLWITZER DATE: 09/26/96 1. Stop the No.2 54% Feed Pump (102B) by pushing the stop button on the panel board. 2. Open and lock the disconnect for the No.2 54% Feed Pump (102B) in the Motor Control Center (MCC) with a Production Lock. 3. Close and chain lock the 6" Suction valve and the 4" Discharge valve with a Production Lock. Open and tag the 3/4" drain valve. 4. Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the equipment designated. 5. After work completion, inspect equipment and 2. Electrical/480 volts. 3. Phosphoric acid 180 o F. 5. None 1. Accidental start-up. 2. Cubical explosion. 3. Chemical/thermal burns. 4. No hazard. 5. No hazard. 31

33 06/21/95 * 09/26/96 * 09/26/96 32

34 EQUIPMENT: BFL CONDENSATE PUMP EQUIPMENT NUMBER: DWG. NO.: 42-F-0031 CHAIRMAN: JEFF GOLWITZER DATE: 10/17/96 1. Stop the BFL Condenstae Transfer Pump by pushing the stop button on the panel board. 2. Open and lock the disconnect for the BFL Condensate Transfer Pump in the Motor Control Center (MCC) with a production lock. 3. Close and chain lock the 2" Suction valve and the 2" discharge valve with a Production Lock. Open and tag the 1" drain valve. 4. Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the equipment designated. 5. After work completion, inspect equipment and reverse procedures to put equipment back in 2. Electrical/480 volts. 3. Ammoniated liquid. 5. None 1. Accidental start-up. 2. Cubical explosion. 3. Personal injury/ammonia inhalation 4. No hazard. 5. No hazard. 07/24/95 * 10/11/96 * 10/17/96 33

35 EQUIPMENT: TAIL GAS SCRUBBER CIRCULATION PUMP (116/117) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: 116/117 DWG. NO.: 42-F-0038 CHAIRMAN: JEFF GOLWITZER DATE: 09/26/96 1. Stop the Tail Gas Scrubber circulation pump (116/117) by pushing the stop button on the panel board. 2. Open and lock the disconnect for the Tail Gas Scrubber circulation Pump (116/117) in the Motor Control Center (MCC) with a Production Lock. 3. Close and chain lock the 10" Suction valve(s) and the 8" Discharge valve(s) for North and/or South Pump as required, with a Production Lock. 4. Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the equipment designated. 5. After work completion, inspect equipment and 2. Electrical/480 volts. 3. Pond water/mildly acidic. 5. None 1. Accidental start-up. 2. Cubical explosion. 3. Eye/skin irritation. 4. No hazard. 5. No hazard. 34

36 07/20/95 * 09/26/96 * 09/26/96 35

37 EQUIPMENT: "A" R/G PRE-SCRUBBER PUMP (119) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: 119 DWG. NO.: 42-F-0031 CHAIRMAN: JEFF GOLWITZER DATE: 09/26/96 1. Stop "A" R/G Pre-scrubber Pump (119) by pushing the stop button on the panel board. 2. Open and lock the disconnect for "A" Prescrubber Pump (119) in the Motor Control Center (MCC) with a production lock. 3. Secure the Hydraulic Fluid Supply to the 10" Suction valve and the 10" Discharge valve by the following means: Disable/Disconnect/Drain and/or Lock with a Production Lock. Open and tag the 2" drain valve. 4. Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the disconnect and valves designated. 2. Electrical/480 volts. 3. Phosphoric acid/180 F. 1. Accidental start-up. 2. Cubical explosion. 3. Thermal and chemical burns. 4. No hazard. 36

38 EQUIPMENT: "A" R/G PRE-SCRUBBER PUMP EQUIPMENT NUMBER: 119 DWG. NO.: 42-F After work completion, inspect equipment and 5. None 5. No hazard. 06/09/95 * 02/26/96 * 08/19/96 * 09/26/96 37

39 EQUIPMENT: "B" R/G PRE-SCRUBBER PUMP (120) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: 120 DWG. NO.: 42-F-0031 CHAIRMAN: JEFF GOLWITZER DATE: 09/26/96 1. Stop "B" R/G Pre-scrubber Pump (120) by pushing the stop button on the panel board. 2. Open and lock the disconnect for "B" R/G Prescrubber Pump (120) in the Motor Control Center (MCC) with a Production Lock. 3. Secure the Hydraulic Fluid Supply to the 10" Suction valve and the 10" Discharge valve by the following means: Disable/Disconnect/Drain and/or Lock with a Production Lock. Open and tag the 2" drain valve. 4. Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the disconnect and valves designated. 2. Electrical/480 volts. 3. Phosphoric acid/180 F. 1. Accidental start-up. 2. Cubical explosion. 3. Thermal and chemical burns. 4. No hazard. 38

40 EQUIPMENT: "B" R/G PRE-SCRUBBER PUMP EQUIPMENT NUMBER: 120 DWG. NO.: 42-F After work completion, inspect equipment and 5. None 5. No hazard. 06/09/95 * 02/26/96 * 08/19/96 * 09/26/96 39

41 EQUIPMENT: "A" ACID SCRUBBER PUMP (120A) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: 120A DWG. NO.: 42-F-0037 CHAIRMAN: JEFF GOLWITZER DATE: 09/26/96 1. Stop "A" Acid Scrubber Pump (120A) by pushing the stop button on the panel board. 2. Open and lock the disconnect for "A" Acid Scrubber Pump in the Motor Control Center (MCC) with a production lock. 3. Valve out Hydraulic Service for the 10" Suction valve and 10" Discharge. Open and tag the 1" drain valve. 4. Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the equipment designated. 5. After work completion, inspect equipment and reverse the procedures to put the equipment back into 2. Electrical/480 volts. 3. Phosphoric acid/180 F. 5. None 1. Accidental start-up. 2. Cubical explosion. 3. Thermal and chemical burns. 4. No hazard. 5. No hazard. 07/20/95 * 08/19/96 * 09/26/96 40

42 EQUIPMENT: "B" ACID SCRUBBER PUMP (120B) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: 120B DWG. NO.: 42-F-0037 CHAIRMAN: JEFF GOLWITZER DATE: 09/26/96 1. Stop "B" Acid Scrubber Pump (120B) by pushing the stop button on the panel board. 2. Open and lock the disconnect for "B" Acid Scrubber Pump (120B) in the Motor Control Center (MCC) with a production lock. 3. Valve out Hydraulic Service to the 10" Suction valve and the 10" Discharge valve with a Production Lock. Open and tag the 1" drain valve. 4. Employees working on this equipment will place their personal(s) on the equipment designated. 5. After work completion, inspect equipment and 2. Electrical/480 volts. 3. Phosphoric acid/180 F. 5. None 1. Accidental start-up. 2. Cubical explosion. 3. Thermal and chemical burns. 4. No hazard. 5. No hazard. 41

43 07/20/95 * 08/19/96 * 09/26/96 42

44 EQUIPMENT: DEFOAMER PUMP (233A) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: A DWG. NO.: 44-F-0037 CHAIRMAN: JEFF GOLWITZER DATE: 09/26/96 1. Stop the Defoamer Metering Pump (233A) by pushing the stop button in the field. 2. Disconnect the Defoamer Metering Pump (233A) by tagging receptacle located in the DAP 1 Control Room. 3. Close and chain lock the Suction valve with a Production Lock. Close and tag 1" Discharge valve. 4. Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the equipment designated. 5. After work completion, inspect equipment and reverse the procedures to put the equipment back in 2. Electrical/120 volts. 3. Defoamer (oil) under pressure. 5. None 1. Accidental start-up. 2. Cubical explosion. 3. Personal injury. 4. No hazard. 5. No hazard. 07/20/95 * 08/19/96 * 09/26/96 43

45 EQUIPMENT: "A" SLURRY PUMP (122A) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: 122A DWG. NO.: 42-F-0030 CHAIRMAN: JEFF GOLWITZER DATE: 09/26/96 1.Stop "A" Slurry Pump (122A) by pushing the stop button on the panel board. 2.Open and lock the disconnect for "A" Slurry Pump (122A) in the Motor Control Center (MCC) with a Production Lock. 3.Close and chain lock the 6" suction valve and the 4" discharge valve with a Production Lock. Open and tag the 1" drain valve. Close and tag the 3" Pond Water valve. 4.Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the disconnect and valves designated. 5.After work completion, inspect equipment and 1.Electrical/120 volts. 2.Electrical/480 volts. 3.Ammoniated slurry/235 o F. Pond water/mildly acidic. 4.None 5.None /08/95 * 02/26/96 * 08/19/96 * 09/26/96 44

46 EQUIPMENT: "B" REACTOR SLURRY PUMP (122B) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: 122B DWG. NO.: 44-F-0030 CHAIRMAN: JEFF GOLWITZER DATE: 09/26/96 1. Stop the "B" Reactor Slurry pump (122B) by pushing the stop button on the panel board. 2. Open and lock the disconnect for the Reactor Slurry pump (122B) in the Motor Control Center (MCC) with a production lock. 3. Close and chain lock the 6" Suction valve and 4" Discharge valve with a Production Lock. Open and tag the 1" Drain valve. Close and tag the 3" Pond Water valve. 4. Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the disconnect and valves designated. 5. After work completion, inspect equipment and 2. Electrical/480 volts. 3. Ammoniated slurry/235 F. Pond water/mildly acidic. 5. None 1. Accidental start-up. 2. Cubical explosion. 3. Chemical/thermal burns. 5. No hazard. 06/08/95 * 02/26/96 * 08/19/96 * 09/26/96 45

47 EQUIPMENT: "A" EFFLUENT RETURN PUMP (134A) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: 134A DWG. NO.: 42-F-0038 CHAIRMAN: JEFF GOLWITZER DATE: 09/26/96 1. Stop "A" Effluent Return Pump (134A) by pushing the stop button on the panel board. 2. Open and lock the disconnect for "A" Effluent Return Pump (134A) in the Motor Control Center (MCC) with a Production Lock. 3. Close and chain lock the 12" Suction valve and the 8" Discharge valve with a Production Lock. Open and tag the drain valve. 4. Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the disconnect and valves designated. 5. After work completion, inspect equipment and 2. Electrical/480 volts. 3. Pond water/mildly acidic. 5. None 1. Accidental start-up. 2. Cubical explosion. 3. Eye/skin irritation 4. No hazard. 5. No hazard. 06/12/95 * 02/26/96 * 08/19/96 * 09/26/96 46

48 EQUIPMENT: "B" EFFLUENT RETURN PUMP (134B) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: 134B DWG. NO.: 42-F-0038 CHAIRMAN: JEFF GOLWITZER DATE: 09/26/96 1. Stop "B" Effluent Return Pump (134B) by pushing the stop button on the panel board. 2. Open and lock the disconnect for "B" Effluent Return Pump (134B) in the Motor Control Center (MCC) with a Production Lock. 3. Close and chain lock the 12" Suction valve and the 8" Discharge valve with a Production Lock. Open and tag the drain valve. 4. Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the disconnect and valves designated. 6. After work completion, inspect equipment and 2. Electrical/480 volts. 3. Pond water/mildly acidic. 5. None 1. Unexpected power surge/release of stored energy. Accidental start-up. 2. Cubical explosion. 3. Eye/skin irritation. 4. No hazard. 5. No hazard. 47

49 06/12/95 * 02/26/96 * 08/19/96 * 09/26/96 48

50 EQUIPMENT: CYCLONIC SCRUBBER PUMP(120) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: DWG. NO.: 42-F-0038 CHAIRMAN: JEFF GOLWITZER DATE: 09/26/96 1. Stop the Cyclonic Scrubber Pump (120) by pushing the stop button on the panel board. 2. Open and lock the disconnect for the Cyclonic Scrubber Pump (120) in the Motor Control Center (MCC) with a Production Lock. 3. Close and chain lock the 6" Suction valve and the 4" Discharge valve with a Production Lock. Open and tag the 3" Drain valve. 4. Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) in the disconnect and valves designated. 5. After work completion, inspect equipment and 2. Electrical/480 volts. 3. Process Water. 5. None 1. Accidental start-up. 2. Cubical explosion. 3. No hazard. 4. No hazard. 5. No hazard. 07/26/95 * 02/26/96 * 08/19/96 * 09/26/96 49

51 EQUIPMENT: ONCE THRU WATER PUMP (154) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: 154 DWG. NO.: 170B-123 CHAIRMAN: JEFF GOLWITZER DATE: 09/26/97 1. Stop the DAP Water Collection Tank Pump (154) by pushing the stop button on the panel board. 2. Open and lock the disconnect for the DAP Water Collection Tank Pump (154) in the DAP 1 Motor Control Center (MCC) with a Production Lock. 3. Close and chain lock the 2" Pump Suction valve, the 2" Pump Discharge valve, and the 2" Crossover valve from the Chute Cooling Pump with a Production Lock. 4. Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the equipment designated. 5. After work completion, inspect the equipment and 12/06/95 * 09/26/96 * 09/26/96 2. Electrical/480 volts. 3. Once thru water. 5. None 1. Accidental start-up. 2. Cubical explosion. 3. Personal injury. 4. No hazard. 5. No hazard 50

52 EQUIPMENT: HYDRAULIC SYSTEM PUMPS (640E-W) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: E-W DWG. NO.: CHAIRMAN: JEFF GOLWITZER DATE: 09/26/96 1. Stop the Hydraulic System Pumps (640E-W) by pushing the stop button on the panel board. 2. Open and lock the disconnects for the Hydraulic System Pumps (640E-W) in the Motor Control Center (MCC) with a Production Lock. 3. Close and tag the Discharge valve on the Accumulator and bleed the Hydraulic System down by opening and closing the cylinder on the equipment to be repaired. 4. Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the equipment designated. 2. Electrical/480 volts. 3. Hydraulic Fluid 750 PSIG. 1. Accidental start-up. 2. Cubical explosion. 3. Personal injury/health. 51

53 EQUIPMENT: HYDRAULIC SYSTEM PUMPS EQUIPMENT NUMBER: E-W DWG. NO.: 5. After work completion, inspect equipment and 5. None 5. No hazard. 07/26/95 * 09/26/96 * 09/26/96 52

54 PAGE 53 EQUIPMENT: INTREMEDIATE CONVEYOR (016) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: DWG. NO.: 50-F-0002 CHAIRMAN: JEFF GOLWITZER DATE: 09/26/96 1. Stop or divert the Material flow away form the Intermediate Conveyor (016). 2. Stop the Intermediate Conveyor (016) by pushing the stop button on the panel board. 3. Open and lock the disconnect for the Intermediate Conveyor (016) in the DAP 1 Motor Control Center (MCC) with a Production Lock. 4. Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the equipment designated. 5. After work completion, inspect equipment and 1. Granulated material flow. 2. Electrical/120 volts. 3. Electrical/480 volts. 5. None 1. Personal injury. 2. Accidental start-up. 3. Cubical explosion. 4. No hazard. 5. No hazard. 53

55 06/14/96 * 09/26/96 * 09/26/96 54

56 EQUIPMENT: "A" & "B" DEDUSTING SCREEN EQUIPMENT NUMBER: DWG. NO.: CHAIRMAN: JEFF GOLSITZER DATE: 09/26/96 1. Stop the "A" or "B" Dedusting Screen by pushing the stop button on the Field switch. 2. Open and lock the disconnect for the "A" or "B" Dedusting Screen in the Motor Control Center (MCC) with a Production Lock. 3. Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the equipment designated. 4. After work completion, inspect equipment and 2. Electrical/480 volts. 3. None 1. Accidental start-up. 2. Cubical explosion No hazard. 07/26/95 * 01/29/96 * 08/19/96 55

57 EQUIPMENT: RECYCLE ELEVATOR (102) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: 102 DWG. NO.: 42-F-0035 AREA SAFETY COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN: DATE: 1. Stop the Recycle Elevator (102) by pushing the stop button on the panel board. 2. Open and lock the disconnect for the Recycle Elevator (102) in the Motor Control Center (MCC) with a Production Lock. If entry is required Steps 3 and 4 apply. 3. Stop the Dragflight (110) by pushing the stop button on the panel board. 4. Open and lock the disconnect for the Dragflight (110) the Motor Control Center (MCC) with a Production Lock. 2. Electrical/480 volts. 3. Electrical/120 volts. 4. Electrical/480 volts. 1. Accidental start-up. 2. Cubical explosion. 3. Accidental start-up. 4. Cubical explosion. 56

58 EQUIPMENT: RECYCLE ELEVATOR (102) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: 102 DWG. NO.: 42-F Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the equipment designated. 6. After work completion, inspect equipment and 5. None 6. None 5. No hazard. 6. No hazard. 07/20/95 * 09/26/96 * 09/26/96 57

59 EQUIPMENT: GRANULATOR (103) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: DWG. NO.: 42-F-0034/30/31/35 CHAIRMAN: JEFF GOLWITZER DATE: 09/26/96 1. Stop the granulator (103) by pushing the stop button on the panel board. 2. Open and lock the disconnect for the Granulator (103) in the Motor Control Center (MCC) with a Production Lock. If entry is necessary, steps 3 through 7 apply. 3. Stop the Recycle Elevator (102) and "A" and "B" Slurry Pumps (122A-B) by pushing the stop button on the panel board. 4. Open and lock the disconnects for the Recycle Elevator (102) and "A" & "B" Slurry Pumps (122A-B) in the Motor Control Center (MCC) with a Production Lock. 5. Close and chain lock (DOUBLE BLOCK & BLEED) the NH3 Supply Line valves to the Sparger with a Production lock. Steam Purge the NH3 Sparger to the Granulator (103). 2. Electrical/480 volts. 3. Electrical/120 volts. 4. Electrical/480 volts. 5. Ammonia liquid and vapors. Medium Pressure Steam 150 PSIG. 1. Accidental start-up. 2. Cubical explosion. 3. Accidental start-up. 4. Cubical explosion. 5. Health-Thermal burns. 58

60 EQUIPMENT: GRANULATOR (103) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: DWG. NO.: 42-F-0034/30/31/35 6. Shut compressor breaker off & lock. Close discharge valve to air bladder & open bleed. Check gauges for zero pressure. 7. Close and tag 3" valve and open and tag 3/4" vent valve. Close and chain lock 1" Medium Pressure Steam valve with a Production Lock. 8. Close and chain lock 6" valves on line from BFL Vaporizer and the 2" valve from Ammonia Cooler with a Production Lock. Open and tag 1" Vent valve. 9. Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the disconnect and valves designated. 10. After work completion, inspect equipment and 6. None 7. Ammonia liquid and vapors./steam 150 PSIG 8. Ammonia liquid and vapors./250 PSIG 9. None 10. None 6. No hazard 7. Health/Fire/explosion. 7. Health/Fire/explosion. 8. No hazard. 9. No hazard. Rev. 11/2004 NOTE: Tailgas scrubber fan should be running if acid scrubbers have acid or scrub water in them. 59

61 EQUIPMENT: LUMPBREAKER (105) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: 105 DWG. NO.: 42-F-0032 CHAIRMAN: JEFF GOLWITZER DATE: 09/26/96 1. Stop the Rotary Dryer (104) and the Lump Breaker (105) by pushing the stop button on the panel board. 2. Open and lock the disconnect for the Lumpbreaker (105) in the Motor Control Center (MCC) with a Production Lock. ** If Lumpbreaker entry is required, the Rotary Dryer Must Be locked out in the MCC. ** 3. Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the disconnect designated. 4. After work completion, inspect equipment and 2. Electrical/480 volts. 3. None 1. Accidental start-up. 2. Cubical explosion. 3. No hazard. 4. No hazard. 06/22/95 * 02/26/96 * 08/19/96 * 09/26/96 60

62 EQUIPMENT: SCREENS FEED ELEVATOR (106) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: 106 DWG. NO.: 42-F-0032 CHAIRMAN: JEFF GOLWITZER DATE: 09/26/96 1. Stop the Screens Feed Elevator (106) by pushing the stop button on the panel board. 2. Open and lock the disconnect for the Screens Feed Elevator (106) in the Motor Control Center (MCC) with a Production Lock. ** If entry to the elevator boot is required, Steps 3 and 4 apply. ** 3. Stop the Rotary Dryer (104) and the Lumpbreaker (105) by pushing the stop buttons on the panel board. 4. Open and lock the disconnects for the Rotary Dryer (104) and Lump Breaker (105) in the Motor Control Center (MCC) with a Production Lock. 2. Electrical/480 volts. 3. Electrical/120 volts. 4. Electrical/480 volts. 1. Accidental start-up. 2. Cubical explosion. 3. Accidental start-up. 4. Cubical explosion. 61

63 EQUIPMENT: SCREENS FEED ELEVATOR EQUIPMENT NUMBER: (106) DWG. NO.: 42-F Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the equipment designated. 6. After work completion, inspect equipment and reverse procedures to put the equipment back into 5. None 6. None 5. No hazard. 6. No hazard. 07/20/95 * 09/26/96 * 09/26/96 62

64 EQUIPMENT: PROCESS SCREENS (107A-D) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: 107A-D DWG. NO.: 42-F-0035 CHAIRMAN: JEFF GOLWITZER DATE: 09/26/96 1. Divert Material Flow as required. close valve on Hydraulics Cylinder. 2. Stop the Process Screens (107A-D) as required, by pushing the stop button on the panel board or the Field Switch as required. 3. Open and lock the disconnect for the Process Screens (107A-D) as required in the Motor Control Center (MCC) with a Production Lock. 4. Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the disconnect designated. 5. After work completion, inspect equipment and 1. Granulated Material Flow. 2. Electrical/120 volts. 3. Electrical/480 volts. 5. None 1. Personal injury. 2. Accidental start-up. 3. Cubical explosion. 4. No hazard. 5. No hazard. 06/22/95 * 02/26/97 * 08/19/96 * 09/26/96 63

65 EQUIPMENT: CAGE MILLS INNER AND OUTER CAGE (108A-D) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: A-D DWG. NO.: 42-F-0035 CHAIRMAN: JEFF GOLWITZER DATE: 09/26/96 1. Stop the Inner and Outer Cage Mill(s) (108 A- D) by pushing the stop button on the panel board. 2. Open and lock the disconnect for the Inner and Outer Cage Mill(s) (108A-D) as needed in the Motor Control Center (MCC) with a Production Lock. 3. Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) lock on the disconnect designated. 4. After work completion, inspect equipment and 2. Electrical/480 volts. 3. None 1. Unexpected power surge/release of energy. Accidental start-up. 2. Same as above. 3. No hazard. 4. No hazard. 06/22/95 * 02/26/96 * 08/19/96 * 09/26/96 64

66 EQUIPMENT: DRAG FLIGHT CONVEYOR (110) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: DWG. NO.: 42-F-0035 CHAIRMAN: JEFF GOLWITZER DATE: 09/26/96 1. Stop the Drag Flight Conveyor (110) by pushing the stop button on the panel board. 2. Open and lock the disconnect for the Drag Flight Conveyor (110) in the Motor Control Center (MCC) with a Production Lock. ** If entry is required steps 3 and 4 will apply. ** 3. Stop the Cage Mills (108 A-D), the Pre-screen Recycle Belt, and the Screens Feed Elevator (106) by pushing the stop button(s) on the panel board. 4. Open and lock the disconnect for the Cage Mills (108 A-D), the Pre-screen Recycle Belt, and the Screens Feed Elevator (106) in the DAP 1 Motor Control Center (MCC) with a Production Lock. 2. Electrical/480 volts. 3. Electrical/120 volts. 4. Electrical/480 volts. 1. Accidental Start-up. 2. Cubical explosion. 3. Accidental Start-up. 4. Cubical explosion. 65

67 EQUIPMENT: DRAG FLIGHT CONVEYOR EQUIPMENT NUMBER: DWG. NO.: 42-F Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the equipment designated. 6. After work completion,inspect equipment and reverse procedures to put the equipment back in 5. None 6. None 5. No hazard. 6. No hazard 06/26/95 * 02/26/96 * 09/26/96 66

68 EQUIPMENT: PRODUCT COOLER (111) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: 111 DWG. NO.: 42-F-0036 CHAIRMAN: JEFF GOLWITZER DATE: 09/26/96 1. Stop the Product Cooler (111) by pushing the stop button on the panel board. 2. Open and lock the disconnect for the Product Cooler (111) in the Motor Control Center (MCC) with a Production Lock. 3. Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the equipment designated. 4. After work completion, inspect equipment and 07/18/95 * 01/29/96 * 08/19/96 * 09/26/96 2. Electrical/480 volts. 3. None 1. Accidental start-up. 2. Cubical explosion. 3. No hazard. 4. No hazard. 67

69 EQUIPMENT: PRODUCT ELEVATOR (113) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: 113 DWG. NO.: 42-F-0036 CHAIRMAN: JEFF GOLWITZER DATE: 09/26/96 1. Stop the Product Cooler (111) and the Product Elevator (113) by pushing the stop button on the panel board. 2. Open and lock the disconnects for the Product Cooler (111) and the Product Elevator (113) in the Motor Control Center (MCC) with a Production Lock. 3. Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the disconnect. 4. After work completion, inspect equipment and reverse procedure to put the equipment back in 2. Electrical/480 volts. 3. None 1. Accidental start-up. 2. Cubical explosion. 3. No hazard. 4. No hazard 07/26/95 * 01/29/96 * 08/19/96 * 09/26/96 68

70 EQUIPMENT: PRODUCT CONVEYOR (141) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: 141 DWG. NO.: 42-F-0036 CHAIRMAN: JEFF GOLWITZER DATE: 09/26/96 1. Stop the Product Conveyor (141) by pushing the stop button on the panel board. 2. Open and lock the disconnects for the Product Conveyor (141) in the DAP 1 Motor Control Center (MCC) with a Production Lock. 3. Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the equipment designated. 4. After work completion, inspect equipment and 2. Electrical/480 volts. 3. None 1. Accidental start-up. 2. Cubical explosion. 3. No hazard. 4. No hazard. 07/26/95 * 01/29/96 * 08/19/96 * 09/26/96 69

71 EQUIPMENT: FINES CONVEYOR (146) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: 146 DWG. NO.: 170D-140 CHAIRMAN: JEFF GOLWITZER DATE: 09/26/96 1. Stop the Fines Conveyor (146) by pushing the stop button on the panel board in the DAP 1 Control Room. 2. Open and lock the disconnect for the Fines Conveyor (146) in the DAP 1 Motor Control Center (MCC) with a Production Lock. Activate RED FLASHING LIGHT. 3. Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the equipment designated. 4. After work completion, inspect equipment and 2. Electrical/480 volts. 3. Active equipment traffic area. 1. Unexpected power surge/release of stored energy. Accidental start-up. 2. Cubical explosion. 3. Payloaders. 4. No hazard. 12/05/95 * 01/29/96 * 09/26/96 70

72 EQUIPMENT: NORTH DAP DISTRIBUTION CONVEYOR (415) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: 415 DWG. NO.: 170D-40 CHAIRMAN: JEFF GOLWITZER DATE: 09/26/96 1. Stop the North DAP Distribution Conveyor (415) by pushing the stop button(s) on the Field switch. 2. Open and lock the North DAP Distribution Conveyor (415) in the DAP 1 Motor Control Center (MCC) with a Production Lock. 3. Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the equipment designated. 4. After work completion, inspect equipment and 2. Electrical/480 volts. 3. None 1. Accidental start-up. 2. Cubical explosion. 3. No hazard. 4. No hazard. 12/04/95 * 01/29/96 * 08/19/96 * 09/26/96 71

73 EQUIPMENT: DAP DISTRIBUTION CONVEYOR AND TRIPPER (417/417A) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: /417A DWG. NO.: 50-F-0002 CHAIRMAN: JEFF GOLWITZER DATE: 09/26/96 1. Stop or divert Material flow away form the DAP Distribution Conveyor and Tripper (417/417A). 2. Stop the DAP Distribution Conveyor and Tripper (417/417A) by pushing the stop button on the panel board. 3. Open and lock the disconnect for the DAP Distribution Conveyor and Tripper (417/417A) in the DAP 1 Motor Control Center (MCC) with a Production Lock. 4. Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the equipment designated. 5. After work completion, inspect equipment and 1. Granulated material flow. 2. Electrical/120 volts. 3. Electrical/480 volts. 5. None 1. Personal injury. 2. Accidental start-up. 3. Cubical explosion. 4. No hazard. 5. No hazard. 72

74 06/14/96 * 09/26/96 * 09/26/96 73

75 EQUIPMENT: PRE-SCREEN RECYCLE CONVEYOR EQUIPMENT NUMBER: DWG. NO.: 170D-140 CHAIRMAN: JEFF GOLWITZER DATE: 09/26/96 1. Stop the Pre-screen Recycle Conveyor by pushing the stop button on the panel board in the DAP 1 Control Room. 2. Open and lock the disconnect for the Pre-Screen Recycle Conveyor in the DAP 1 Motor Control Center (MCC) with a Production Lock. 3. Employees working on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the equipment designated. 4. After work completion, inspect equipment and 2. Electrical/480 volts. 3. None 1. Accidental start-up. 2. Cubical explosion. 3. No hazard. 4. No hazard. 12/05/95 * 09/26/96 * 09/26/96 74

76 EQUIPMENT: ROTARY DRYER (104) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: 104 DWG. NO.: 42-F-0032 CHAIRMAN: JEFF GOLWITZER DATE: 10/17/96 1. Stop the Dryer (104) by pushing the stop button on the panel board. 2. Open and lock the disconnect for the Dryer (104) in the Motor Control Center (MCC) with a Production Lock. ** If entry is necessary, Step 3 will apply. 3. Stop the Granulator (103) and the Lumpbreaker (105) by pushing the stop buttons on the panel board. Depending on the work to be performed it may be necessary to stop the Dryer ID Fan (116) and the Burner Blower (153). 4. Employees required to work on this equipment will place their personal lock(s) on the equipment designated. 5. After work completion, inspect equipment and 2. Electrical/480 volts. 3. Electrical/120 volts. 5. None 1. Accidental start-up. 2. Cubical explosion. 3. Accidental start-up. 4. No hazard. 5. No hazard. 07/20/95 * 09/26/96 * 10/17/96 75

77 EQUIPMENT: COMBUSTION CHAMBER (104-1) EQUIPMENT NUMBER: DWG. NO.: 42-F-0032 AREA SAFETY COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN: DATE: 1. Stop the Dryer (104) by pushing the stop button on the panel board. 2. Open and lock the disconnect for the Dryer (104) in the Motor Control Center (MCC) with a Production Lock. ** If entry is necessary, Steps 3 through 5 apply. ** 3. Close, chain lock, and/or open and bleed down Fuel Source valves as required: The 2" Natural Gas valve (or verify that the line is blanked) and the 1" Fuel Oil valve, (or verify that the line is blanked), with a Production Lock. 4. Close and chain lock the 1" valve on the 150 PSIG Atomizing Steam line to the Combustion Chamber with a Production Lock. 2. Electrical/480 volts. 3. Natural Gas/No.6 Fuel Oil/140 o + F. Insufficient oxygen supply. 4. Steam/150 PSIG. Plant air 30 PSIG. 1. Accidental start-up. 2. Cubical explosion. 3. Thermal Burns/Fire or explosion. Health. 4. Thermal burns/personal injury. 76

Oil and Coolant Circulating Heating System. Model - OCSM

Oil and Coolant Circulating Heating System. Model - OCSM Oil and Coolant Circulating Heating System Model - OCSM Installation & Operation Manual 216280-000 REV 2 Identifying Your System The HOTSTART heating system is designed to heat fluids for use in marine

More information

Occupational Health Program Safety Training Series. Lockout/Tagout Safety Awareness Training

Occupational Health Program Safety Training Series. Lockout/Tagout Safety Awareness Training Occupational Health Program Safety Training Series Lockout/Tagout Safety Awareness Training 1 Lock out/tag out Lock out: the placement of a lockout device (lock) on an energy isolating device in accordance

More information

Lockout - Tagout. Control of Hazardous Energy OSHA Standard 1910.147

Lockout - Tagout. Control of Hazardous Energy OSHA Standard 1910.147 Lockout - Tagout Control of Hazardous Energy OSHA Standard 1910.147 You will learn Purpose of Lockout-Tagout Requirements for LOTO Types of Hazardous Energy Procedures for LOTO Types of Energy Electrical

More information

ALVERNIA UNIVERSITY OSHA REGULATION: 29 CFR 1910.147 THE CONTROL OF HAZARDOUS ENERGY (LOCKOUT / TAGOUT) SECTION: 2400

ALVERNIA UNIVERSITY OSHA REGULATION: 29 CFR 1910.147 THE CONTROL OF HAZARDOUS ENERGY (LOCKOUT / TAGOUT) SECTION: 2400 OSHA REGULATION: 29 CFR 90.7 THE CONTROL OF HAZARDOUS ENERGY (LOCKOUT / TAGOUT) DATE: 0/5/2008 DATE: /2/202 A. POLICY. This procedure follows requirements set forth in 29 CFR 90.7. 2. It is the policy

More information

Factory owners must ensure the boiler is:

Factory owners must ensure the boiler is: Factory owners must ensure the boiler is: * Registered with the Boilers and Pressure Vessels Division, Labour Department * Examined by an appointed examiner and has a valid certificate of fitness * Supervised

More information

LOCKOUT GUIDELINE. To ensure that a piece of equipment cannot be turned on, pressurized or switched on accidently while an employee is working on it.

LOCKOUT GUIDELINE. To ensure that a piece of equipment cannot be turned on, pressurized or switched on accidently while an employee is working on it. Background LOCKOUT GUIDELINE Both Aspasa in its ISHE (Initiating Safety Health & Education) program and Sarma in its SHREQ (Safety, Health, Road Transport, Environment & Quality) program have seen that

More information

Lockout-Tagout Training for University @ Albany Employees Control of Hazardous Energy OSHA standard 1910.147

Lockout-Tagout Training for University @ Albany Employees Control of Hazardous Energy OSHA standard 1910.147 Lockout-Tagout Training for University @ Albany Employees Control of Hazardous Energy OSHA standard 1910.147 University @ Albany SUNY Office of Environmental Health & Safety 518/442-3495 October 2010 Primary

More information

3088 Lockout-Tagout Training Program Course Outline

3088 Lockout-Tagout Training Program Course Outline 3088 Lockout-Tagout Training Program Course Outline The following outline summarizes the major points of information presented in the course. The outline can be used to review the course before conducting

More information

C3306 LOCKOUT/TAGOUT FOR AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES. Leader s Guide. 2005, CLMI Training

C3306 LOCKOUT/TAGOUT FOR AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES. Leader s Guide. 2005, CLMI Training C3306 LOCKOUT/TAGOUT FOR AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES Leader s Guide 2005, CLMI Training LOCKOUT/TAGOUT FOR AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES This easy-to-use Leader s Guide is provided to assist in conducting a successful

More information

Boiler Preparation, Start-Up and Shutdown

Boiler Preparation, Start-Up and Shutdown Boiler Preparation, Start-Up and Shutdown Learning Outcome When you complete this module you will be able to: Describe the basic preparation of a boiler for start-up, and the start-up and shutdown procedures.

More information

Test Code: 8297 / Version 1

Test Code: 8297 / Version 1 Blueprint HVAC Maintenance Technology PA Test Code: 8297 / Version 1 Copyright 2014. All Rights Reserved. General Assessment Information HVAC Maintenance Technology PA Blueprint Contents General Assessment

More information

TASK: OPEN/CLOSE PRODUCT ACID VALVE...5 DIP IPA AND FINAL PUMP TANKS...6 CATCH ACID SAMPLES AT PUMP TANKS...7

TASK: OPEN/CLOSE PRODUCT ACID VALVE...5 DIP IPA AND FINAL PUMP TANKS...6 CATCH ACID SAMPLES AT PUMP TANKS...7 TASK: OPEN/CLOSE PRODUCT ACID VALVE...5 TASK: TASK: DIP IPA AND FINAL PUMP TANKS...6 CATCH ACID SAMPLES AT PUMP TANKS...7 TASK: FILL PUMP TANKS WITH ACID ( AFTER T/A )...8 TASK: TRANSFER ACID FROM ONE

More information

Gas-Fired, Residential Storage Type Water Heaters

Gas-Fired, Residential Storage Type Water Heaters Consulting, Resource, Education, Training, and Support Services for Home Inspectors A candle loses no light when it lights another candle. Gas-Fired, Residential Storage Type Water Heaters Most inspectors

More information

Lockout/Tagout Training Program

Lockout/Tagout Training Program Lockout/Tagout Training Program (Student Handouts) Name Date This page intentionally left blank. Notes page: 2 Notes page: 3 Sample Written Program for Control of Hazardous Energy (Lockout/Tagout) 4 1910.147

More information

CARING FOR YOUR WATER HEATER

CARING FOR YOUR WATER HEATER http://waterheatertimer.org/troubleshoot-rheem-tankless-water-heater.html Water Heater Inspections CARING FOR YOUR WATER HEATER Venting System (Direct Vent Only) The venting system should be inspected

More information

Control of Hazardous Energy LOCKOUT/TAGOUT 29 CFR 1910.147

Control of Hazardous Energy LOCKOUT/TAGOUT 29 CFR 1910.147 Control of Hazardous Energy LOCKOUT/TAGOUT 29 CFR 1910.147 Contents I. Introduction II. Scope and Application III. Definitions IV. Lockout/Tagout Manual V. Energy Control Procedures 1. Applying Energy

More information

PC1131 Electric Air Compressor

PC1131 Electric Air Compressor Senco Products Inc. 8485 Broadwell Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45244 PC1131 Electric Air Compressor Operating Instructions 2006 by Senco Products, Inc. Warnings for the safe use of this tool are included in

More information

LOCK-OUT / TAG-OUT SAFETY TRAINING

LOCK-OUT / TAG-OUT SAFETY TRAINING LOCK-OUT / TAG-OUT SAFETY TRAINING Introduction Welcome to Lock-out Tag-out Training "So I m on the job one day, doing some repair on a cutting machine.replacing a guide on the table. Pretty routine everything

More information

COMPRESSED GASES. 1.2 The contents of each cylinder and container must be clearly identified (by tag or stamp) on the cylinder.

COMPRESSED GASES. 1.2 The contents of each cylinder and container must be clearly identified (by tag or stamp) on the cylinder. Page 1 of 5 COMPRESSED GASES A compressed gas is defined as any mixture of gases in a container with a pressure exceeding 40 psi. at 70 o F, or 104 psi. at 130 o F; or any flammable liquid with an absolute

More information

Cooking at the Speed of light!

Cooking at the Speed of light! Cooking at the Infrared Cooking & Colouring Infrabaker is a modular infrared continuous cooking system developed by Infrabaker International. The machine is designed to cook and/or put colour on a wide

More information

The Single Absorption Scrubbing Sulfuric Acid Process

The Single Absorption Scrubbing Sulfuric Acid Process The Single Absorption Scrubbing Sulfuric Acid Process Leonard J. Friedman, Samantha J. Friedman Acid Engineering & Consulting, Inc. 17770 Deauville Lane, 33496, USA LJ.Friedman@Acideng.com Keywords: Sulfuric

More information

Table V. Troubleshooting Checklist for Refrigeration Systems. Air or non-condensable gas in system. Inlet water warm.

Table V. Troubleshooting Checklist for Refrigeration Systems. Air or non-condensable gas in system. Inlet water warm. Table V Troubleshooting Checklist for Refrigeration Systems TROUBLE POSSIBLE CAUSE CORRECTIVE MEASURE High condensing pressure. Low condensing pressure. Air or non-condensable gas in system. Inlet water

More information

INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS Fan Coil Replacement Coil Kit EBX & EBXX

INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS Fan Coil Replacement Coil Kit EBX & EBXX Fan Coil Replacement Coil Kit EBX & EBXX These instructions must be read and understood completely before attempting installation. These instructions covers the installation of replacement coil kit into

More information

Cooling Systems 2/18/2014. Cooling Water Systems. Jim Lukanich, CWT ChemCal, Inc. Grapevine, TX

Cooling Systems 2/18/2014. Cooling Water Systems. Jim Lukanich, CWT ChemCal, Inc. Grapevine, TX Cooling Systems Jim Lukanich, CWT ChemCal, Inc. Grapevine, TX Cooling Water Systems Water is used for cooling because of its capacity to remove and store heat and availability. Cooling water is used in

More information

Example Confined Space Entry Programs

Example Confined Space Entry Programs Example Confined Space Entry Programs Use with the Confined Spaces book, Chapter 296-809 WAC These example confined space entry programs are provided for your information, and to help you determine the

More information

PC1130 Electric Air Compressor

PC1130 Electric Air Compressor Senco Products Inc. 8485 Broadwell Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45244 PC1130 Electric Air Compressor Operating Instructions 2006 by Senco Products, Inc. Warnings for the safe use of this tool are included in

More information

MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS. Thermia Robust heat pump

MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS. Thermia Robust heat pump MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS Thermia Robust heat pump 9 6 8 0-5 4 7 4 5 0 0 1 R e v. 3 Table of contents 1 Important information.................. 2 1.1 Product description....................... 2 1.2 General................................

More information

Why use Tigerloop in fuel heating systems?

Why use Tigerloop in fuel heating systems? The Original Oil De-aerator Why use Tigerloop in fuel heating systems? Reliability New products are continually being developed in the modern oil heating industry in order to satisfy new laws and regulations

More information

Efficiency on a large scale CFB Steam Boilers

Efficiency on a large scale CFB Steam Boilers Efficiency on a large scale CFB Steam Boilers Circulating Fluidized Bed Steam Boiler The Circulating Fluidized Bed Steam Boiler is an offering from Bosch Thermotechnology a member of the worldwide Bosch

More information

Sulfur Tail Gas Thermal Oxidizer Systems By Peter Pickard

Sulfur Tail Gas Thermal Oxidizer Systems By Peter Pickard Sulfur Tail Gas Thermal Oxidizer Systems By Peter Pickard Introduction SRU s (Sulfur Recovery Units) are critical pieces of equipment in refineries and gas plants. SRUs remove sulfur compounds from certain

More information

Drying of Woody Biomass. Process Engineering / GEA Barr-Rosin

Drying of Woody Biomass. Process Engineering / GEA Barr-Rosin Drying of Woody Biomass BioPro Expo & Marketplace / Atlanta, GA / March 14-16, 2011 Drying of Woody Biomass Conventional Direct Fired Dryer Technology Proprietary work of the Copyright Owner Issues with

More information

National Competency Based Skill Training Refrigeration and Air-conditioning Mechanic Logbook

National Competency Based Skill Training Refrigeration and Air-conditioning Mechanic Logbook National Competency Based Skill Training Refrigeration and Air-conditioning Mechanic Logbook Trainee:... Training Provider:... Year:... Trainee Contact no:... Competency Based Skill Training Logbook Introduction

More information

Thermal processing for drying, heating and cooling

Thermal processing for drying, heating and cooling Komline-Sanderson Paddle Dryer/Cooler Thermal processing for drying, heating and cooling Komline - Sanderson Thermal processing with the K-S Paddle Dryer/Cooler With the K-S Paddle Dryer/Cooler, powdered,

More information

Ontario Fire Code SECTION 5.13 DIP TANKS. Illustrated Commentary. Office of the Ontario Fire Marshal

Ontario Fire Code SECTION 5.13 DIP TANKS. Illustrated Commentary. Office of the Ontario Fire Marshal Ontario Fire Code SECTION 5.13 DIP TANKS Illustrated Commentary Office of the Ontario Fire Marshal Dip Tanks Illustrated Commentary 1 5.13.1. Location 5.13.1.1. Dip tank operations involving flammable

More information

Routine and Emergency Boiler Operation

Routine and Emergency Boiler Operation Routine and Emergency Boiler Operation Learning Outcome When you complete this module you will be able to: Describe the routine safe and efficient operation of a packaged boiler. Learning Objectives Here

More information

Increasing Natural Gas Boiler Efficiency by Capturing Waste Energy from Flue Gas

Increasing Natural Gas Boiler Efficiency by Capturing Waste Energy from Flue Gas Increasing Natural Gas Boiler Efficiency by Capturing Waste Energy from Flue Gas Mark Schiffhauer, ATSI Engineering Services Cameron Veitch, Combustion and Energy Systems Scott Larsen, New York State Energy

More information

THC 85 INDUSTRIAL / COMMERCIAL SPACE HEATER

THC 85 INDUSTRIAL / COMMERCIAL SPACE HEATER THC 85 INDUSTRIAL / COMMERCIAL SPACE HEATER Certified to / Certifié à CGA 2.14 M2000 Conforms to / Conforme à ANSI std Z83.7 2000 Suitable for indoor or outdoor installation / Unvented / Unattended Type

More information

Presentation of. factory at Segmon, Grums municipal.

Presentation of. factory at Segmon, Grums municipal. Presentation of factory at Segmon, Grums municipal. Office building Office building Office building Storehouse Space for annex Preparatory work with plinths for the extension of sheet metal building by

More information

! WARNING. McDonnell & Miller Installation & Maintenance Instructions MM-217(I) Series 150S and 157S (Snap Switch, All Models except 157S-RB-P)

! WARNING. McDonnell & Miller Installation & Maintenance Instructions MM-217(I) Series 150S and 157S (Snap Switch, All Models except 157S-RB-P) Series 150S and 157S (Snap Switch, All Models except 157S-RB-P) Low Water Cut-Off/Pump Controllers For Steam Boilers and Other Level Control Applications McDonnell & Miller Installation & Maintenance Instructions

More information

A Guide to Trouble-Free Cooling Towers

A Guide to Trouble-Free Cooling Towers A Guide to Trouble-Free Cooling Towers A basic understanding of cooling tower operation and maintenance will help keep a cooling water system running in top condition, year after year By David M. Suptic

More information

www.klmtechgroup.com TABLE OF CONTENT

www.klmtechgroup.com TABLE OF CONTENT Page : 1 of 38 Project Engineering Standard www.klmtechgroup.com KLM Technology #03-12 Block Aronia, Jalan Sri Perkasa 2 Taman Tampoi Utama 81200 Johor Bahru Malaysia CAUSTIC AND CHEMICAL TABLE OF CONTENT

More information

REGULATORS 175/153 Series

REGULATORS 175/153 Series 175/153 Series 175 HEATING 153 COOLING Watson McDaniel reserves the right to change the designs and/or materials of its products without notice. 2002 Watson McDaniel Company Revised 7/2002 175 / 153 Screwed

More information

Recharge Procedure for Telemark TVP-2000 and TVP-3500

Recharge Procedure for Telemark TVP-2000 and TVP-3500 Recharge Procedure for Telemark TVP-2000 and TVP-3500 Required items: 1.) Refrigeration service manifold. 2.) Charge recovery system. 3.) Dry nitrogen gas. If a high pressure cylinder is used, a pressure

More information

Depending on your facility and the equipment contained within, all or part of the checklists/logs can be printed for use.

Depending on your facility and the equipment contained within, all or part of the checklists/logs can be printed for use. Large Facility Fire Safety Checklists and Logs This package contains checklists to ensure that all fire and life safety equipment are properly inspected. There are also logs on which to record the inspections

More information

No. Name Description Main input Data Main Output Data. cooling duty, process in/out temperature, inlet air temperature

No. Name Description Main input Data Main Output Data. cooling duty, process in/out temperature, inlet air temperature 1 AIRCOOLER Air cooler preliminary sizing cooling duty, process in/out temperature, inlet air temperature No of fans, Air cooler Dimension, bare area, no of rows, Fan Diameter, fan power 2 BLOW DOWN FACILITATOR

More information

LOCKOUT/TAGOUT PROGRAM ENERGY CONTROL PLAN

LOCKOUT/TAGOUT PROGRAM ENERGY CONTROL PLAN LOCKOUT/TAGOUT PROGRAM ENERGY CONTROL PLAN March 2003 (Revised) St. Louis Community College Table of Contents Section # Title Page # 1 Purpose 1 2 Applicability 2 3 Program Overview 3 4 Energy Control

More information

STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURES DIVISION OF COMPARATIVE MEDICINE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA

STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURES DIVISION OF COMPARATIVE MEDICINE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURES DIVISION OF COMPARATIVE MEDICINE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA SOP#: 1005.7 Date Issued: 10/98 Date Revised: 2/16 Page 1 of 7 TITLE: SCOPE: RESPONSIBILITY: PURPOSE: Animal Care

More information

Federal Wage System Job Grading Standard for Heating and Boiler Plant Equipment Mechanic, 5309. Table of Contents

Federal Wage System Job Grading Standard for Heating and Boiler Plant Equipment Mechanic, 5309. Table of Contents Federal Wage System Job Grading Standard for Heating and Boiler Plant Equipment Mechanic, 5309 Table of Contents WORK COVERED... 2 WORK NOT COVERED...2 TITLES... 2 GRADE LEVELS... 3 HELPER AND INTERMEDIATE

More information

WHAT YOU DON T KNOW ABOUT ACCUMULATORS CAN KILL YOU!

WHAT YOU DON T KNOW ABOUT ACCUMULATORS CAN KILL YOU! WHAT YOU DON T KNOW ABOUT ACCUMULATORS CAN KILL YOU! Atlanta (Monroe) GA 770-267-3787 gpm@gpmhydraulic.com www.gpmhydraulic.com What You Don t Know About Hydraulic Accumulators Can Kill You TABLE OF CONTENTS

More information

Lockout / Tagout Awareness

Lockout / Tagout Awareness Lockout / Tagout Awareness 1 Introduction Lockout/Tagout ( LOTO ) is a technique used to prevent energy from being released during the servicing of equipment. This is accomplished by placing locks on energy

More information

Preventing Overheated Boiler Incidents

Preventing Overheated Boiler Incidents Preventing Overheated Boiler Incidents PSE&G Appliance Service October 2012 Runaway Boiler Explosion Review Items Hazard Background Past Incidents PSE&G Emergency Response Future Process Improvements What

More information

USER S, MAINTENANCE and SERVICE INFORMATION MANUAL

USER S, MAINTENANCE and SERVICE INFORMATION MANUAL CONTENTS SAFETY INFORMATION................ 2 FOR YOUR SAFETY....................... 2 SYSTEM OPERATION.................. 2 THERMOSTATS........................... 2 INTERMITTENT IGNITION DEVICE...........

More information

SAFETY - LIFE SAVING RULES MECHANICAL ISOLATION CAT A-1 SOP #3

SAFETY - LIFE SAVING RULES MECHANICAL ISOLATION CAT A-1 SOP #3 SUNCOR ENERGY PRODUCTS DISTRIBUTION TERMINAL OPERATING MANUAL STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURE SAFETY - LIFE SAVING RULES Verify isolations of hazardous energy before any work begins. Date Issued: February

More information

How much do you know about HVAC? Try testing yourself with the following questions and then take a look at the answers on the following page.

How much do you know about HVAC? Try testing yourself with the following questions and then take a look at the answers on the following page. Demystifying HVAC Test Your HVAC Knowledge By Ron Prager How much do you know about HVAC? Try testing yourself with the following questions and then take a look at the answers on the following page. 1)

More information

Compressed Gas Cylinder Program

Compressed Gas Cylinder Program Department of Environmental Health & Safety Procedures Compressed Gas Cylinder Program March 2010 Compressed Gas Cylinder Program Page 1 of 8 Table of Contents I. Introduction II. III. IV. Policy Scope

More information

CEILING CASSETTE FAN COIL UNIT

CEILING CASSETTE FAN COIL UNIT CEILING CASSETTE FAN COIL UNIT Operation and Installation Manual MHCFC4W-04, 08, 12, 16 Four way ceiling cassette fan coil unit Please read this manual before using the fan coil unit. Installation and

More information

How To Clean Up A Reactor Water Cleanup

How To Clean Up A Reactor Water Cleanup General Electric Systems Technology Manual Chapter 2.8 Reactor Water Cleanup System TABLE OF CONTENTS 2.8 REACTOR CLEANUP SYSTEM... 1 2.8.1 Introduction... 2 2.8.2 System Description... 2 2.8.3 Component

More information

ANNEX 17 DRAFT AMENDMENTS TO SOLAS REGULATIONS II-2/4 AND II-2/16. Part B Prevention of fire and explosion

ANNEX 17 DRAFT AMENDMENTS TO SOLAS REGULATIONS II-2/4 AND II-2/16. Part B Prevention of fire and explosion Annex 17, page 1 ANNEX 17 DRAFT AMENDMENTS TO SOLAS REGULATIONS II-2/4 AND II-2/16 Part B Prevention of fire and explosion Regulation 4 Probability of ignition 1 The existing paragraph 5.5 is replaced

More information

IMPORTANT SAFETY NOTICE

IMPORTANT SAFETY NOTICE IMPORTANT SAFETY NOTICE To: Our Valued Customers User safety is a major focus in the design of our products. Following the precautions outlined in this manual will minimize your risk of injury. ITT Goulds

More information

Indirect-Fired Storage Water Heater Models WH-30 through WH-80 INSTALLATION AND OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS

Indirect-Fired Storage Water Heater Models WH-30 through WH-80 INSTALLATION AND OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS Indirect-Fired Storage Water Heater Models WH-30 through WH-80 INSTALLATION AND OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS Contents Page Ratings and Specifications..................... 2 Installation Requirements......................

More information

prestige Condensing Water Boiler SERVICE TECHNICIAN S TROUBLE SHOOTING GUIDE 2008-36 TSG-PRESTIGE Date revised: 12/6/10

prestige Condensing Water Boiler SERVICE TECHNICIAN S TROUBLE SHOOTING GUIDE 2008-36 TSG-PRESTIGE Date revised: 12/6/10 prestige Condensing Water Boiler SERVICE TECHNICIAN S TROUBLE SHOOTING GUIDE Date revised: 12/6/10 2008-36 TSG-PRESTIGE Table of Contents INTRODUCTION Page 1-2 SERVICING TIPS AND INSTRUCTIONS Page 3-4

More information

GUIDANCE FOR DEVELOPMENT OF SPILL AND SLUG PREVENTION CONTROL PLANS AND FACILITIES FOR THE CITY OF ATTLEBORO SEWER USERS

GUIDANCE FOR DEVELOPMENT OF SPILL AND SLUG PREVENTION CONTROL PLANS AND FACILITIES FOR THE CITY OF ATTLEBORO SEWER USERS Company Name: Address: The City of Attleboro s Rules and Regulations for the use of Wastewater Facilities require each user to provide protection from accidental discharge of prohibited materials and substances

More information

How To Run A Power Plant

How To Run A Power Plant CO 2 Capture at the Kemper County IGCC Project 2011 NETL CO 2 Capture Technology Meeting Kemper County IGCC Overview 2x1 Integrated Gasification Combined Cycle (IGCC) 2 TRansport Integrated Gasifiers (TRIG

More information

SECTION 23 81 03 - PACKAGED ROOFTOP AIR CONDITIONING UNITS NON-CUSTOM

SECTION 23 81 03 - PACKAGED ROOFTOP AIR CONDITIONING UNITS NON-CUSTOM SECTION 23 81 03 - PACKAGED ROOFTOP AIR CONDITIONING UNITS NON-CUSTOM PART 1 - GENERAL 1.1 SUMMARY A. Section Includes: 1. Packaged rooftop air conditioning unit (5 tons and smaller). 2. Roof curb. 1.2

More information

PALM BEACH STATE COLLEGE PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT (PPE) JOB HAZARD ASSESSMENT

PALM BEACH STATE COLLEGE PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT (PPE) JOB HAZARD ASSESSMENT PALM BEACH STATE COLLEGE PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT (PPE) JOB HAZARD ASSESSMENT Department: Facilities Campus: All Task: Check/Service/Maintain/Repair/Install HVAC Equipment and Systems Job Title(s)

More information

Iron and Steel Manufacturing

Iron and Steel Manufacturing Pollution Prevention and Abatement Handbook WORLD BANK GROUP Effective July 1998 Iron and Steel Manufacturing Industry Description and Practices Steel is manufactured by the chemical reduction of iron

More information

It will be available soon as an 8.5 X 11 paperback. For easier navigation through the e book, use the table of contents.

It will be available soon as an 8.5 X 11 paperback. For easier navigation through the e book, use the table of contents. The System Evaluation Manual and Chiller Evaluation Manual have been revised and combined into this new book; the Air Conditioning and Refrigeration System Evaluation Guide. It will be available soon as

More information

Grounding and Bonding Against Static Electricity. Jon Koppari, CSP, MS Occupational Safety and Health Instructor OSHA Training Institute

Grounding and Bonding Against Static Electricity. Jon Koppari, CSP, MS Occupational Safety and Health Instructor OSHA Training Institute Grounding and Bonding Against Static Electricity Jon Koppari, CSP, MS Occupational Safety and Health Instructor OSHA Training Institute Objectives Identify Sources of Ignition. Identify Hazards associated

More information

Industrial Process Pump Safety Manual IMPORTANT SAFETY NOTICE

Industrial Process Pump Safety Manual IMPORTANT SAFETY NOTICE Industrial Process Pump Safety Manual IMPORTANT SAFETY NOTICE To: Our Valued Customers User safety is a major focus in the design of our products. Following the precautions outlined in this manual will

More information

2A.1 Features of Chiller Control Components... 104. 2A.3 Chilled-Water Supply Temperature Control... 107. 2A.4 Cooling-Water Supply Control...

2A.1 Features of Chiller Control Components... 104. 2A.3 Chilled-Water Supply Temperature Control... 107. 2A.4 Cooling-Water Supply Control... Appendix 2A: Chiller Control Principles... 104 2A.1 Features of Chiller Control Components... 104 2A.2 Start-up and Shutdown... 105 2A.2.1 Start-up...105 2A.2.2 Shutdown...106 2A.3 Chilled-Water Supply

More information

Tankless Water Heater

Tankless Water Heater Tankless Water Heater USER S INFORMATION MANUAL Models WGRTNG199 / WGRTLP199 WGRTCNG199 / WGRTCLP199 NOTICE: Westinghouse reserves the right to make product changes or updates without notice and will not

More information

LOCKOUT/TAGOUT (LOTO) SAFETY PROGRAM

LOCKOUT/TAGOUT (LOTO) SAFETY PROGRAM 1 UNIVERSITY OF WEST FLORIDA LOCKOUT/TAGOUT (LOTO) SAFETY PROGRAM (EQUIPMENT HAZARD DE-ENERGIZING AND ISOLATION) DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH AND SAFETY 11000University Parkway Pensacola, FL 32514

More information

6720646148-11/2010 US/CA

6720646148-11/2010 US/CA 6720646148-11/2010 US/CA (en) For the user User s Instructions Condensing gas boiler Logamax plus GB162- L.B. 80 kw/100 kw Please read thoroughly before operating This manual is available in the English

More information

RESIDENTIAL HEATING OIL SERVICE CONTRACT ANNUAL COST $276.00

RESIDENTIAL HEATING OIL SERVICE CONTRACT ANNUAL COST $276.00 RESIDENTIAL HEATING OIL SERVICE CONTRACT This service contract covers all routine service and maintenance of your residential oil fired furnace or boiler. In addition this contract covers all service calls

More information

Medical Air Systems: Scroll

Medical Air Systems: Scroll GENERAL The Chemetron skid mount scroll medical air system is designed to provide medical breathing air for hospital and medical institutions. This system meets NFPA 99 requirements for Level 1 breathing

More information

Air Conditioner Water Heater - A Product of HotSpot Energy LLC

Air Conditioner Water Heater - A Product of HotSpot Energy LLC Air Conditioner Water Heater - A Product of HotSpot Energy LLC PLEASE READ THIS BEFORE YOU INSTALL THE UNIT 1. This air conditioner must be installed and/or repaired by a qualified technician. If you perform

More information

BWC Division of Safety and Hygiene

BWC Division of Safety and Hygiene BWC Division of Safety and Hygiene A SAMPLE LOCKOUT/TAGOUT PROCEDURE A good Lockout/Tagout Procedure, at a minimum, should contain the following elements: 1. All maintenance personnel shall be provided

More information

FILLING AND PURGING THE SYSTEM

FILLING AND PURGING THE SYSTEM FILLING INSTRUCTIONS FOR WATER HEATER OR CONDENSING BOILER (City Water) Safety tip: Before beginning, turn off power to boiler and circulator. FILLING AND PURGING Step 1: Close Return Manifold Isolation

More information

LOCK-OUT/TAG-OUT PROGRAM I. Purpose

LOCK-OUT/TAG-OUT PROGRAM I. Purpose LOCK-OUT/TAG-OUT PROGRAM I. Purpose This procedure establishes requirements for the lockout of energy isolating devices. It should be used to ensure that the machine or piece of equipment is isolated from

More information

A Job Safety Execution Plan is required. mixtures of the above called, natural gas liquids (NGL's) refined products and their components

A Job Safety Execution Plan is required. mixtures of the above called, natural gas liquids (NGL's) refined products and their components TITLE Pipelines and Terminals Manual/Volume 3 - SECTION 02: SUBJECT 20: PURPOSE AND SCOPE During the normal lifetime of a pipeline it becomes necessary to add or remove piping, modify existing piping or

More information

NFPA31FuelOilPiping 1 Revised 3-1-11

NFPA31FuelOilPiping 1 Revised 3-1-11 NFPA 31 Fuel Oil Piping, Installation and Testing Chapter 8 Fuel Piping Systems and Components 8.1 Scope. This chapter shall apply to piping systems and their components used to transfer fuel oil from

More information

WEEKLY SAFETY MEETING All Euramax Subsidiaries LOCKOUT / TAGOUT. Safety Meeting Contents. Meeting Notice. Leaders Guide.

WEEKLY SAFETY MEETING All Euramax Subsidiaries LOCKOUT / TAGOUT. Safety Meeting Contents. Meeting Notice. Leaders Guide. Safety Meeting Contents Meeting Notice Leaders Guide Employee Handout Employee Quiz Meeting Sign-In Sheet Employee Puzzle PRIOR TO THE WEEKLY MEETING: - Post the meeting notice by the timeclock - Read

More information

HealthStream Regulatory Script

HealthStream Regulatory Script HealthStream Regulatory Script Control of Hazardous Energy: Lockout/Tagout Release Date: August 2009 HLC Version: 602 Lesson 1: Introduction Lesson 2: Energy Control Basics Lesson 2: Lockout and Tagout

More information

Table Z. Troubleshooting Chart for Air Conditioners. Cause

Table Z. Troubleshooting Chart for Air Conditioners. Cause Troubleshooting Chart for Air Conditioners Type of Unit Complaint Cause With open-type compressor Electric motor will not start Power failure Check circuit for power source Compressor stuck Locate cause

More information

Lockout/Tagout. Training: 29 CFR-1910.148 Lockout Tagout Standard States employer must provide training on lockout tagout.

Lockout/Tagout. Training: 29 CFR-1910.148 Lockout Tagout Standard States employer must provide training on lockout tagout. Lockout/Tagout Training: 29 CFR-1910.148 Lockout Tagout Standard States employer must provide training on lockout tagout. Lockout/Tagout System Helps safeguard employees from the unexpected startup of

More information

Practical Guidelines for Electrical Area Classification in Combustion Turbine-Generator Power Plants

Practical Guidelines for Electrical Area Classification in Combustion Turbine-Generator Power Plants Practical Guidelines for Electrical Area Classification in Combustion Turbine-Generator Power Plants Ram K. Saini, P.E. Principal Engineer, Chuck Emma, P.E. Principal Engineer, Burns and Roe Enterprises,

More information

DIRECT STEAM INJECTION HOT WATER SYSTEMS FOR JACKETED HEATING

DIRECT STEAM INJECTION HOT WATER SYSTEMS FOR JACKETED HEATING By Philip Sutter Pick Heaters, Inc. DIRECT STEAM INJECTION HOT WATER SYSTEMS FOR JACKETED HEATING INTRODUCTION Many process plants currently use steam or hot water to heat jacketed devices such as tanks,

More information

Compressor Service & Maintenance Manual

Compressor Service & Maintenance Manual Compressor Service & Maintenance Manual C Series COMPRESSOR (D)C1103 (D)C1203 (D)C2106 (D)C2206 (D)C3210 Copyright 2006 DCI. All Rights Reserved. 92311, Rev. C, 08/13 1 C1000 Series Service & Maintenance

More information

Torino Nord. Cogeneration Plant. The gas turbine. The steam generator. The Torino Nord cogeneration plant produces electricity and heat for district

Torino Nord. Cogeneration Plant. The gas turbine. The steam generator. The Torino Nord cogeneration plant produces electricity and heat for district PLANT TORINO NORD Iren Energia is the company in the Iren Group whose core businesses are the production and distribution of electricity, the production and distribution of thermal energy for district

More information

Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration (HVACR)

Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration (HVACR) Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration (HVACR) I. Demonstrate safety skills in typical HVACR work situations to NATE Core Installer Knowledge Areas for Technician Excellence for Safety

More information

Confined Space Entry Procedure Worksheet

Confined Space Entry Procedure Worksheet 1. Location Exact name and location of space to be entered. Confined Space Entry Procedure Worksheet 2. Hazard Identification & Determination - (circle all that apply) a. Tasks to be performed. Welding/Cutting

More information

Western Plant Health Association DOT MC 330 & 331 NH3 Cargo Tank Inspection Checklist Form

Western Plant Health Association DOT MC 330 & 331 NH3 Cargo Tank Inspection Checklist Form Western Plant Health Association DOT MC 330 & 331 NH3 Cargo Tank Inspection Checklist Form Title 49CFR Parts 107 through 180 & Parts 385-399 / CCR Title 8 409 / 29CFR 11910.11(b)(10) Company Name: NH3

More information

The Secret of Hydraulic Schematics. BTPHydraulics www.iranfluidpower.com

The Secret of Hydraulic Schematics. BTPHydraulics www.iranfluidpower.com The Secret of Hydraulic Schematics BTPHydraulics www.iranfluidpower.com www.iranfluidpower.com Table of Contents The Secret to Reading and Interpreting Hydraulic Schematics... 1 Hydraulic System Schematics...

More information

Oxy-Fuel Gas Welding. Given a functional oxy-fuel gas unit, instruction and demonstration of use, each student will be able to:

Oxy-Fuel Gas Welding. Given a functional oxy-fuel gas unit, instruction and demonstration of use, each student will be able to: I. Competencies Oxy-Fuel Gas Welding Given a functional oxy-fuel gas unit, instruction and demonstration of use, each student will be able to: A. Identify the major parts of the oxy-fuel gas unit. B. Pass

More information

INSTRUCTION MANUAL. Boil-Out TABLE OF CONTENTS SAFETY WARNINGS 2-3 RESPONSIBILITY 3 INTRODUCTION 3 PRE-BOIL OUT PROCEDURES 3-5 BOIL OUT PROCESS 5-9

INSTRUCTION MANUAL. Boil-Out TABLE OF CONTENTS SAFETY WARNINGS 2-3 RESPONSIBILITY 3 INTRODUCTION 3 PRE-BOIL OUT PROCEDURES 3-5 BOIL OUT PROCESS 5-9 TABLE OF CONTENTS Description Page Number SAFETY WARNINGS 2-3 RESPONSIBILITY 3 INTRODUCTION 3 PRE-BOIL OUT PROCEDURES 3-5 BOIL OUT PROCESS 5-9 Indeck Keystone Energy, LLC. 5451 Merwin Lane, Suite 100 Erie,

More information

Pressure Vessels (Air Compressors) and LPG Tanks

Pressure Vessels (Air Compressors) and LPG Tanks Pressure Vessels (Air Compressors) and LPG Tanks 1. Identification of Workplace Hazard Any container, tank or vessel that contains pressurized material is a potential hazard to employees due to the force

More information

http://waterheatertimer.org/how-to-troubleshoot-gas-water-heater.html

http://waterheatertimer.org/how-to-troubleshoot-gas-water-heater.html http://waterheatertimer.org/how-to-troubleshoot-gas-water-heater.html APPLY POWER TO APPLIANCE FIELD WIRING CORRECT? DPLAY ERROR CODE 1 OR 2 Intelli-Vent TM Sequence of Operation REQUEST FOR HEAT PRESENT?

More information

SIOUX HYBRID WATER HEATER

SIOUX HYBRID WATER HEATER SIOUX Hybrid Water Heater for the Concrete Industry SIOUX HYBRID WATER HEATER Patent Pending Maximizing the Benefits of Coil and Direct-Fired Heating Technologies Higher Discharge Temperature True High-Efficiency

More information

How To Understand Evaporator

How To Understand Evaporator SECTION 5 COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION UNIT 21 EVAPORATORS AND THE REFRIGERATION SYSTEM UNIT OBJECTIVES After studying this unit, the reader should be able to Define high-, medium-, and low-temperature refrigeration.

More information