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a <br />APR 28 2005 1:02PM HP LASERJET 3200 p.4 <br />SECTION 8 ♦ Repair Procedures <br />PRESSURES FOR THE LOWEST RATED ELEMENT OF THE <br />SYSTEM, OR IF YOU CONTEMPLATE USING AIR OR GAS <br />IN SPITE OF THIS WARNING. REVIEW SAFETY PRECAU- <br />TIONS; PARA.. 1.7.1, BEFORE STARTING THE TEST. <br />If testing with air or gas is required or requested to be per- <br />formed, the following testing procedures and precautions <br />must be followed. <br />As in any system where pressure is employed, adequate <br />safety precautions must be exercised. EXERCISE DUE <br />CARE. JN INSTALLING AND TESTING THE PIPING SYS- <br />TEM. DO NOT ASSUME THE RISK OF INJURY OR PROP- <br />ERTY DAMAGE. <br />1.. Visually inspect all bonded joints for proper insertion <br />and adhesive cure prior to pressurizing the piping sys- <br />tem. A gap between the adhesive bead and the fitting <br />shoulder indicates that the possibility of joint failure <br />exists. Make any necessary repairs before pressurizing <br />the piping system. See Para, 1.6.9 for potential causes <br />of joint failure. <br />2. Check the integrity of the joints by pressurizing the <br />j system to 25 psig (0.172 MPa) and holding the pres- <br />sure for a minimum of one minute, then soap all joints <br />to test for leaks. <br />(! <br />6. Do not straddle the pipe during testing or while <br />checking the piping system for possible leaks. <br />3. If there are no leaks, raise the line pressure in the sys- <br />ei <br />i;f <br />tem to a maximum of 50 psig (0.345 MPa), Again <br />'> <br />stand at the end of the piping system or where it <br />hold the pressure for at least one minute, and soap all <br />changes directions, CAUTION: Failure to <br />! <br />joints to check for leaks, <br />i <br />f <br />serious personal injury, death, and/or property <br />4. As serious personal injury or death can result, <br />damage. <br />the pipe inspector should take precautions for <br />his/her personal safety and protection against <br />flying debris, and also against the whipping action of <br />` <br />the pipe, which can result from the sudden release of <br />i9F <br />stored energy. Goggles should be worn to protect <br />against flying debris. <br />S. Avoid personal contact with the piping system <br />{ S white it is pressurized during testing, except for <br />the actual checking of the joints for leaks. <br />Absolutely no one should be in the trench while the <br />? pipe Is being initially pressurized for leak testing. <br />Notify all site personnel before beginning the testing <br />procedure. <br />{ <br />{N <br />6. Do not straddle the pipe during testing or while <br />checking the piping system for possible leaks. <br />ei <br />i;f <br />7. While the pipe is being checked for leaks, do not <br />stand at the end of the piping system or where it <br />changes directions, CAUTION: Failure to <br />strictly follow these instructions can result in <br />i <br />f <br />serious personal injury, death, and/or property <br />! <br />damage. <br />8. Smith Fiberglass recommends that after the piping has <br />passed the 50 psig (0.345 MPa) pressure test, the con- <br />tractor should reduce the product lure pressure to a <br />pressure of not more than 25 psig (0.172 MPa) and <br />maintain this pressure until all paving has been com- <br />pleted. leave pressure gauge on each line for inspec- <br />tion. The contractor should check the gauge daily to <br />verify that the pipe is holding pressure. <br />If a leak is encountered during the test procedure, im- <br />mediately release all pressure in the piping system and <br />refer to Section 8 for proper repair procedures. Upon <br />completing any necessary repairs to the piping system, <br />follow the proper testing sequence and verify the sys- <br />tem's integrity. <br />r leaking joints, Smith Fiberglass <br />'e repair methods listed below. DO <br />to repair damaged fittings. Always pressure <br />Psure <br />work before putting the line back into service to <br />soundness of the repaired section. Contact <br />your local Smith Fiberglass Products' representative for <br />further information. <br />During repair, the pipeline cannot be under pressure, and <br />the area to be repaired must be clean and dry throughout <br />the procedure. <br />1.8.1 Pipe Patching <br />Follow these Instructions to repair pipe wall damage <br />where the damaged area is two inches (50 mm) or less in' <br />diameter. <br />1. Cut a length of good pipe long enough to adequately <br />cover the damaged area and extend at least three inch- <br />es (75 mm) (and preferably four inches/100 mm) to ei- <br />ther side of the damaged area (see Fig. 1.8.1). <br />RGURE 1.8.1 <br />2. Slit this "patch" lengthwise twice and remove a section <br />so that about three-fourths of the circumference re- <br />mains (see Fig. 1.8.2). <br />3. Thoroughly sand the inner surface of the patch and <br />sand a corresponding area on the pipe around the <br />damaged section (see Fig. 1,8.3). Use coarse sandpaper, <br />�8 4 Installation Instructions <br />aY! !n <br />