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SECTION S ♦ Cutting & Apering <br /> ( There are several power tapering tools not manufac- <br /> tured by Smith Fiberglass Products that are available <br /> for use with Smith Fiberglass Products piping systems. <br /> It is the tool operator's responsibility to ensure that <br /> the tool being used is capable of reproducing a field- <br /> made taper that is within the tolerances of a factory- <br /> made tapered spigot. Refer to Smith Fiberglass <br /> Products' Bulletin No. F6600 for the correct procedures <br /> to verify matching tapered spigot tolerances (factory <br /> e . versus field-made). <br /> ®e <br /> Note: Protect pipe from vise damage by placing rub- <br /> ber sections or sleeves (180° sections of pipe cut from <br /> Operators should wear heavy cotton clothing, including the same size pipe being tapered) between the pipe and <br /> long-sleeve shirts,which protect the skin from the dust. the vise. When using a manual tool and pipe is <br /> Eye protection is required for the tool operator. clamped into a chain vise, extend pipe at least 12 inch- <br /> es (300 mm) beyond chain to prevent oval-shaping of <br /> 1.5.2 Tapering the pipe. <br /> ,� <br /> The matched taper concept employed by Smith Fiberglass <br /> Products is the key to excellent joint performance. A <br /> power tool(Model 2100)is available from Smith Fiberglass P� <br /> Products (see Fig. 1.5.2). It is preset at the factory and is <br /> capable of tapering 2"and 3" (50 mm and 75 mm)diame- Hing of the piping layout is essential. It will <br /> ter RED THREAD IIA pipe(it also scarfs 3"and 4" (75 mm icing the system easier and can reduce the quan- <br /> and 100 mm) diameter RED THREAD IIA secondary con- s of material required. <br /> tainment pipe; see Part Two of this manual. Refer to <br /> Smith Fiberglass Products'Bulletin No. F6625 for tool op- 1. Using the shortest practical route, run the pipe in a <br /> erating instructions. Use a heavy duty, industrial 12- single trench from the tanks to the vent risers. <br /> gauge extension cord with the Model 2100 tool. <br /> 2. Pipe should run parallel to the tanks and dispensers. <br /> If the power tool is not available,a manual tapering tool kit <br /> from Smith Fiberglass Products may be used(see Fig. 1.5.2). 3. Avoid piping across the tanks. <br /> The tapering tools will reproduce a field-made taper to a± 1.6.2 Trenching and Backfilling <br /> V (3 mm)tolerance when compared to a factory-made ta- <br /> pered spigot. The angle for properly made field tapers for Proper construction of trenches is important. They should <br /> 2"-4" (50 mm-100 mm)diameter pipe should be 1%de- be wide and deep enough to accommodate the piping and <br /> grees. NOTE: If the tapering tool has an old-style blade backfill material. See Table 1.6.1 for recommended mini- <br /> holder, it must be replaced. The correct taper angle is 1% mum burial depths. <br /> degrees for 2", 3", and 4"pipe sizes. <br /> TABLE 1.6.1 Recommended Minimum Burial Depths Based on Soil Modulus of 1,000 psi or Higher <br /> (Refer to ASTM D3839 or AWWA C950 for Method/Theory) <br /> Min.Amount of Sand <br /> Minimum or Pea Gravel Above <br /> Pipe Size Burial Depth the Top of the Pipe <br /> (in.) (tt <br /> Surface Condition (in.) rt): (in.) (ntrn) <br /> 2 Unpaved 17 . - 12 305 <br /> Paved, min.4"(100 mm)asphalt 12 8 3 <br /> Paved, min. 4"(100 mm)concrete 9 ;° 5 1`27 <br /> 3 75 Unpaved 20 $08 14 356 <br /> Paved, min.4"(100 mm)asphalt 13 334 9 29. <br /> Paved, min.4"(100 mm)concrete 11 279 7 178 <br /> 4 100 Unpaved 20 S(?$ 14 <br /> Paved, min.4" (100 mm)asphalt14 356 10 <br /> Paved, min.4" (100 mm)concrete 11 279 7 179 <br /> 8 Installation Instructions <br />