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Interior <br />Dimensions <br />in FIGURE <br />11-1 <br />Tank Diameter <br />4' 6' <br />8' <br />10' <br />12' <br />W <br />49-1/4" 73" <br />92" <br />121" <br />138-114" <br />'B' <br />54-112" 78" <br />98" <br />126" <br />1431/4" <br />'C' <br />48" 71-3/8" <br />91-3/16" <br />119-3/16" <br />136-5/8" <br />'D' <br />49-1/2" 72-3/4" <br />91-112" <br />120" <br />'E' <br />55" 77-314" <br />97-1/4" <br />125-3/4" <br />— <br />' F' <br />48" 70-518" <br />90-50' <br />118.112" <br />— <br />'G' <br />51-1/2" 75-1/8" <br />953/8" <br />123112" <br />'H' <br />56-518" 80-1/4" <br />100-112" <br />1285/8" <br />48" 71-3/8" <br />91-3/16" <br />119-3116" <br />TABLE 11-1 <br />11.2 EXTERNAL PIPING <br />When pressure testing Me externa/ piping, the tank must be <br />isolated from the interna/ piping system. The test pressures <br />for external piping could cause tank failure, and result in death, <br />serious personal injury or property damage. <br />♦ r r♦ r r ,♦r - r rr r r <br />11.3 VENTING TANK <br />AWARNING <br />All underground tanks/compartments must be vented to <br />atmosphere for proper operations. Failure to vent could <br />result in death, serious personal injury or property damage. <br />11.3.1. In the double-wall and triple -wall tank, the primary tank is <br />designed to operate at atmospheric pressure. <br />11.3.2. The tank's venting system must be adequately sized to <br />ensure that atmospheric pressure is maintained at all times, <br />including during filling and emptying of tank. <br />11.3.3. Whenever installing overfill protection, such as alarms, <br />automatic shut-off devices ("flapper valves") or vent -restriction <br />devices ("ball -float valves"), follow the instructions provided by <br />the manufacturer of the overfill -protection device and consult <br />the authority having jurisdiction to determine the level at which <br />the overfill protection should operate. <br />F_ I WARNING <br />Overfill protection, such as automatic shut-off devices or vent- <br />res6iction devices, should not be installed if owner/operator <br />will allow pump or pressure filling of the tank. Failure to <br />follow this instruction could cause tank failure, and result in <br />death, serious personal injury or property damage. <br />18 <br />I <br />U <br />11.4 VENTING INTERSTITIAL SPACE <br />All reservoirs must be vented for proper operations. <br />11.4.1. When the tank's interstitial space is filled with a liquid, <br />the space must be vented. It is sufficient to drill a 1/4 -inch - <br />diameter hole in the side or cap of the reservoir riser pipe as <br />supplied by the installer. If the groundwater level could be high <br />enough to enter a drilled vent hole, install a vent line from the <br />riser pipe to above high-water level. <br />11.4.2. When the interstitial space is dry, it is not necessary to <br />vent the space to atmosphere. <br />12.1. GENERAL <br />12.1.1. Xerxes recommends only gravity filling of tanks. <br />12.1.2. See SECTION 18, Operating Guidelines. <br />13.1.GENERAL <br />13.1.1. Continue to take safety measures (such as placing <br />barricades) around the excavation site until installation is <br />completed. <br />13.1.2. When the tank has been set, tested and backfilled, and <br />all piping and venting has been completed, add the balance of <br />the backfill material. <br />13.1.3. The backfill must be free of debris, ice or snow. Any <br />blocks or bricks used as support material during piping must be <br />removed prior to completion of backfilling. <br />13.1.4. The backfill material specified in SECTION 4 must be <br />used to completely fill excavation. <br />13.1.5. Be sure that the installation meets all of the require- <br />ments of minimum cover as specified in SECTION 5. <br />13.1.6. When the tank has been backfilled to subgrade, take the <br />final diameter reading (Deflection Reading "B" on the Tank <br />Installation Checklist). <br />13.1.7. Complete the Tank Installation Checklist. <br />14.1. GENERAL <br />14.1.1. One method of taking the deflection measurements is <br />the dipstick method described below. Similar methods can be <br />used, such as a tape measure, etc. <br />