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REPAIR PROCEDURES <br />Leaks can occur if secondary containment joints are not <br />properly bonded. Upon completion of required repairs and <br />before putting the line back into service, always pressure test <br />the repair work according to the procedures on page 17 to <br />assure the integrity of the system. For damaged pipe and for <br />leaking joints, the recommended repair methods are listed <br />below. <br />• Replaoing Leaking Two-Pieoe Seoondary Contain- <br />ment Fittings - Do not use this procedure for containment <br />crossovers. <br />P?{a+,n FRAelg <br />nasag ri.,ge <br />ritnnpTbngn <br />Example: 90' Secondary Containment Elbow <br />When cutting out and replacing a <br />secondary containment fitting, do not cut <br />�4-- <br />the internal primary product pipe. <br />1. Dissect the secondary containment <br />(i <br />fitting and secondary containment <br />4 i <br />pipe around its circumference as <br />shown by the arrows. Remove the <br />a a <br />containment elbow. <br />2. Create a pipe nipple at least 7" (180 <br />mm) long on either side of the joint <br />by making another cut around the <br />( car <br />circumference of the containment <br />pipe. <br />3. Using a sander, coarse file or 30-40 <br />----- <br />grit Emery cloth, remove surface <br />gloss from both ends of the nipples <br />and the containment pipe. Sanded <br />cat <br />area must be a minimum of 3" (75 <br />mm) in length. <br />4. Position the nipples between the new <br />containment elbow and containment <br />c""' "^`" LK7 <br />sleeve couplings. NOTE: It may <br />� si ec�purq <br />be necessary to remove additional <br />sections of the containment pipe to <br />�i..__..... <br />provide clearance for the coupling. <br />5. Bond the elbow and containment <br />sleeve couplings into place <br />according to instructions. <br />Repairing Minor Damage to Pipe <br />Follow the pipe patching instructions on page 11 of this <br />manual when the damaged area is two inches (50 mm) or less <br />in diameter. <br />Y�Patch --ip `� Darnage I <br />Repairing Minor Damage to Fittings <br />Small repairs (pinhole leaks and leaks up to 1" in diameter) <br />using 8088 Repair Kit: <br />1. Take pressure off the system and dry the area around the <br />leak. <br />2. Sand an area 3" minimum on each side of the leak. <br />3. Cut three 3" x 3" patches from the glass supplied with the <br />8088 repair kit. <br />4. Mix adhesive per instructions supplied in the kit. <br />5. Paint adhesive on the sanded area of the fitting. <br />6. Apply the first layer of glass and wet out with adhesive. <br />The glass may be wet out before it is applied to the leak <br />area. <br />7. Repeat the previous step and apply another layer of <br />glass. <br />8. Cure per the time listed in the adhesive kit instructions. <br />Flange section or joint leak repairs (overwrapping entire fitting) <br />using 8088 repair kit. <br />1. Take pressure off the system and dry the area around the <br />leak. <br />2. Grind or cut flange sections off the clam shell secondary <br />containment fitting and sand flush with the fitting body. <br />3. If needed, mix adhesive with filler to grout in any gaps <br />or voids in the bond line or to create a smooth wrapping <br />surface. <br />4. Per instructions in the 8088 repair kit, apply adhesive to the <br />sanded area. Wet out glass and wrap around the fitting as <br />though it were a section of pipe, centering the first layer <br />over the joint and extending 2" past the end of the fitting <br />onto the pipe. Apply tension to squeeze adhesive through <br />the glass layer. For elbows and tee, slits may have to be <br />cut in the center section for glass to lie flat. <br />5. Repeat previous step on the center of the joint and then <br />the other side of the fitting extending 2" over the end of <br />the fitting. When starting the glass, overlap the first wrap <br />a minimum of 2". <br />6. Repeat two previous steps until three layers of glass have <br />been placed over the fitting. <br />7. Cure per the time listed in the adhesive kit instructions. <br />• Repairing Extensive Pipe Damage <br />When damage is less than 2" (50 mm) long but more than <br />2" around the circumference of the pipe, the following repair <br />procedures should be followed, If the pipe is buried, excavate <br />a working area large enough to allow for repairs to be made. <br />Use a secondary containment sleeve coupling to make this <br />type repair. Containment sleeve couplings are 14" (350 mm) <br />long. Do not remove more than 7" (175 mm) of containment <br />pipe. <br />CAUTION, When cutting out extensive damage in the <br />containment pipe (only), be extremely careful not to damage <br />the internal product piping. <br />1. After cutting free the darnaged section of containment <br />pipe (no more than 7" ) 175 mm) long, slit the section of <br />pipe in half and remove. <br />2. Using a sander, coarse file or 30-40 grit Emery cloth, <br />remove surface gloss from both ends of the pipe. Sanded <br />area must be a minimum of 3" (75 mm) in lengths. If <br />contaminated, clean the sanded surfaces with solvent. <br />3. Mix the adhesive with filler. Assemble and bond the <br />containment sleeve coupling into place and heat cure the <br />bond. <br />4. After the repaired section has cured, pressure test the <br />system following the procedures on page 17. <br />If damage is beyond these repair procedures, immediately <br />contact your local distributor for assistance. <br />CZ <br />