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Table 3-5: Inspection and Testing Program <br /> Facility Component Action Frequency/Circumstances <br /> Aboveground Test container integrity. Combine visual Every 5 years--Following a regular schedule <br /> containers inspection with another testing technique (monthly, annual, and during scheduled <br /> (non-destructive shell testing). Inspect inspections per STI-SP001) and whenever <br /> outside of container for signs of material repairs are made. <br /> deterioration and discharges. <br /> Container supports Inspect container's supports and Following a regular schedule (monthly, annual, <br /> and foundation foundations. and during scheduled inspections) and whenever <br /> material repairs are made. <br /> Liquid level sensing Test for proper operation. Monthly <br /> devices (overfill) <br /> Yard Enclosure area Inspect for signs of deterioration, Monthly <br /> discharges, or accumulation of oil inside <br /> fuel yard enclosure areas. <br /> Visually inspect content for presence of Prior to draining <br /> oil. <br /> Lowermost drain and Visually inspect. Prior to filling and departure <br /> all outlets of tank <br /> trailer <br /> Effluent treatment Detect possible system upsets that could N/A <br /> facilities cause a discharge. <br /> All aboveground Assess general condition of items, such Monthly <br /> valves, piping, and as flange joints, expansion joints, valve <br /> appurtenances glands and bodies, catch pans, pipeline <br /> supports, locking of valves, and metal <br /> surfaces. <br /> 3.13.1 Daily Inspection <br /> It is not required that any A.L.Powell Trucking employee performs a complete walk-through <br /> of the facility each day. While there is no requirement for recorded inspections on a daily <br /> basis, it is recommended that when in the area, all employees should give at least a minimal <br /> visual for obvious issues. Such an informal inspection involves: (1) looking for tank/piping <br /> damage or leakage, stained or discolored soils, or excessive accumulation of water in diked <br /> and enclosure areas; (2) observing the effluent from the containers; and (3) verifying that the <br /> enclosure opening is or is not blocked. If any issue is discovered, such information should be <br /> relayed to the Harbor Master immediately. <br /> 29 <br />