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III- .I ection 9 Oil Randling Facilities <br />The oil handling facilities consist of pipes, pumps,'valves, and <br />the day tank. These facilities will be inspected before and after <br />each test run and during each operator shift during extended open`. <br />ation of the generators Inspections.. will consist of the follow - <br />ins <br />1. Walk through and inspect all areas where fuel handling <br />system components are located and note any oil puddles or <br />indications of oil leaks. <br />2. Inspect all valves, pumps, pipes, fittings, tanks, etc., to <br />determine if any are leaking. <br />3. Test all valves to determine if they are properly set for <br />operation. <br />4. Correct all leaks or other problems identified before <br />starting the test run. <br />5. Once the test run has been completed, the Switching Control <br />Center will be immediately notified and instructed to poli <br />the office using the Precision Product Monitoring system <br />(TLS -250). The center person will then make a notation on <br />the printout that a test run had been conducted during this <br />period. The printout report will include the date and time, <br />volume of fuel, level of fuel, water level and temperature <br />for each tank before and after the test run. This will <br />update the SCC's records for surveillance purposes. <br />During extended operation, each operator will walk through and <br />inspect all areas where fuel handling system components are <br />located during each shift. Any leaks or spills will be brought <br />to the attention of the supervisor and handled according to the <br />Oil Spill Contingency Plan. <br />IV. Surveillance of Tank Loading Operations <br />The risk for a significant oil spill is greatest during oil storage <br />tank filling operation. Therefore, it is necessary to take actions <br />to prevent spills and to contain spills if they occur. The proce- <br />dures for tank filling operations are the following: <br />1. Determine the liquid level in each tank using the calibrated <br />rod provided for the tank. Calculate the quantity of oil that <br />can be added to the tank by subtracting the measured amount <br />from the tank capacity of approximately 25,000 gallons. Sub- <br />tract a safety margin of 1,000 gallons per tank before report- <br />ing the oil purchase requirements for each tank. The tank <br />truck operator will be instructed not to exceed the stated <br />amount and not to fill the tanks absolutely to the top. The <br />liquid level meter provided for each tank should not be used <br />for this purpose. <br />RKE717P1428534 <br />