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SECTION ,. , <br />quired for joining secondary containment fittings, it is <br />recommended that only DS -7014 or DS -8014 and DS -7069 <br />or DS -8069 kits be used. <br />[Iing the secondary containment piping sys- <br />and verify the recommendations for proper <br />set forth in the following sections: <br />1. Inspection — Refer to Part One, Section 2 <br />2. Installation Crew Size and Organization — Refer to Part <br />One, Section 2 <br />3. Piping Layout, Pipe Trenches, and Burial — Refer to Part <br />One, Section 6 <br />Most of the standard procedures for installing a secondary <br />containment piping system can be handled by the same <br />size crew that would install a single-wall product piping <br />system. It is essential that each phase of an installation be <br />evaluated and the proper number of workers be assigned <br />to assure an efficient installation. <br />2.2.2 Pipe Preparation and Tool Set-up and Use <br />Cut off factory spigots and couplings as needed. <br />Couplings may be needed for making containment pipe <br />size reductions or straight pipe runs. Spigots may be need- <br />ed for pipe runs or for making a containment sump con- <br />nection. <br />The ends of the containment pipe that are to be joined to <br />secondary containment fittings must be thoroughly <br />scarfed or sanded for a minimum length of 3 inches (75 <br />mm). Any surface irregularities must be removed. This <br />procedure is most easily accomplished by using the <br />Model 2100 power tool available from Smith Fiberglass <br />Products Inc. Preset at the factory, it can scarf 3" and 4" <br />(75 mm and 100 mm) RED THREAD IIA secondary con- <br />tainment pipe. (It also tapers 2" and 3" (50 mm and 75 <br />mm) RED THREAD IIA primary pipe; see Part One of this <br />manual.) Refer to Smith Fiberglass Products' Bulletin No. <br />F6625 for operating instructions. <br />If the power tool is not available, the ends may be scarfed <br />using the Smith Fiberglass Products' manual tapering tool <br />in conjunction with the secondary containment scarfing <br />adapter kit (also from Smith Fiberglass Products). This kit <br />consists of a special scarfing blade (approx. 4"/100 mm <br />long), scarfing blade holder, W alien wrench, and 3" and <br />4" (75 mm and 100 mm) scarfing gauges, which are re- <br />quired to set the tool tolerances. The scarfing adapter kit <br />is easily adapted to Smith Fiberglass Products' 2"-6" (50 <br />mm -150 mm) manual tapering tool kit. <br />OA <br />r: <br />Assemble the proper size mandrel and scarfing blade hold- <br />er following the procedures in Bulletin No. F6600, <br />Installation Instructions for 1 "-6" Tapering Tool. Rotate <br />the tool body so that the scarfing blade holder is at a 12 <br />o'clock position (see Fig. 2.2.1); this assures that the blade <br />will rest on top of the gauge. Slide the proper size gauge <br />all the way to the back of the mandrel. Insert the special <br />blade into the blade holder all the way to the back of the <br />tool body. After positioning the black reference mark on <br />the gauge under the blade, be sure that the blade makes <br />uniform contact with the gauge and that the blade holder <br />is resting on the blade. <br />Using the nuts, bolts, and washers supplied, tighten the <br />blade holder to secure the blade. Now insert and slide the <br />bearing plate into the slot located between the tool body <br />and the blade holder. The bearing plate will rest loosely <br />on the blade holder until it is locked into place using the <br />supplied alien screws. The two allen screws should now <br />be positioned so that each makes LIGHT contact with the <br />bearing plate (see Fig. 2.2.1). NOTE: The allen screws <br />only prevent the blade holder from opening during use. <br />The tool is now prepared to remove ("scarf") the resin <br />gloss from the ends of the containment pipe. After re- <br />moving the gauge, insert the tool into the pipe to be <br />scarfed until the point of the blade just touches the end of <br />the pipe. Note: The tool must be rotated in the same di- <br />rection the wide side of the blade faces. Advance the tool <br />in approximately Y4" (6 mm) increments after each revolu- <br />tion. Continue the operation until the resin gloss has <br />been removed for a minimum length of 3" (75 mm). <br />An alternate method to prepare pipe ends is to sand with <br />30-40 grit sandpaper or emery cloth to remove all surface <br />gloss. Note: Sanded pipe ends must always fit snugly <br />into the socket of the fitting. See Fig. 2.2.2. Belt sanders, <br />power grinders, or a coarse -cut flat file may also be used. <br />The sanded length must be a minimum of 3" (75 mm). <br />Blade Set Line <br />Gauge ICT <br />Cutting Head <br />Cutting <br />Bearing Plate Blade O —0-0. <br />Allen Screw Gauge <br />i <br />Blade Holder <br />------------------------ <br />Cutting Blade <br />FIGURE 2.2.1 <br />Installation Instructions <br />C <br />