10. A2_Minimum work requirement.pdf
PDF 121 KB Posted
- Solicitation number
- FA520920Q017A
About this file
This document outlines minimum work requirements for the inspection, maintenance and repair of underground storage tanks and associated equipment at multiple U.S. military bases in Japan. The contractor shall perform semi-annual checks of overfill valves and provide quarterly, semi-annual, or annual maintenance of various valves, pumps, tanks, piping, and other fuel storage equipment. Tasks include checking valves for ease of operation, adjusting packing and lubricating parts, inspecting for corrosion, pressure testing piping, cleaning filters, calibrating gauges, testing sensors and alarms, and conducting tank inspections and tests. The work must be performed in accordance with specified standards and frequencies ranging from quarterly to every three years.
This is a solicitation for the above underground storage tank services at Camp Zama, Sagamihara Family Housing Area, and Akasaka Press Center in Japan. The local set-aside opportunity is for inspection, maintenance and repair work to be conducted entirely within Japan. Offerors must be licensed to work in Japan. The Department of the Air Force Pacific Air Forces is listed as the contracting agency. Pricing, labor rates and location maps are included as attachments in excel format.
View the file
Other files
Show all 26
On GovTribe
Work with this file
- Download the original file
- Contacts named in this file
- Similar government files
- Ask GovTribe AI about this file
Text version
A2-1
A.2 Minimum Required Work Elements
Item Reference Frequency Valves
Overfill Valve A.2.1.1 Semi-annually Gate A.2.1.2 Quarterly/Semi-annually Ball A.2.1.3 Quarterly Globe A.2.1.4 Quarterly Check A.2.1.5 Quarterly Relief A.2.1.6 Quarterly/Annually Miscellaneous
Signs and markings A.2.2.1 Annually Transition Sumps A.2.2.2 Quarterly/Every three years Direct-reading/DP Gauge A.2.2.3 Annually Electronic Release Detection Monitoring
A.2.2.4 Annually
Electrical Equipment A.2.2.5 Quarterly Automatic Tank Gauges A.2.2.6 Quarterly/Semi-annually Filter/Strainer (Basket/Water Separator)
A.2.2.7 Annually or more
Level Alarms A.2.2.8 Annually Cathodic protection A.2.2.9 Annually Piping
Visual Inspection A.2.3.1 Quarterly Pressure Testing A.2.3.2 Annually Cleaning A.2.3.3 As Required to Ensure Fuel
Quality Pipe Coatings A.2.3.4 Quarterly Pumps
Centrifugal Pumps A.2.4.1 Quarterly/Annually Vertical Inline Pumps A.2.4.2 Quarterly/Annually/As
Required Gear Pumps A.2.4.3 Quarterly/Annually/As
Required Electric Motors A.2.4.4 Quarterly/Semi-annually/
Annually Storage Tanks
Inspection and Maintenance A.2.5. Annually/Every 3 years
A2-2
A.2.1.1. Overfill Valve: Verify that the OV closes when the control float is lifted (normally 95% full). Use the manual tester to lift the float. NOTE: When the float in the product recovery tank rises and the OV closes, the pressure in the pressure reservoir tank will decrease.
FREQUENCY: Semi-annually
A.2.1.2. Gate: Open and close valve to check for ease of operation. Adjust or replace packing as needed.
FREQUENCY: Quarterly
Lubricate valve operator stem. Inspect valve exterior for corrosion and tightness of bolts.
Repaint and retighten as required.
FREQUENCY: Semi-annually
A.2.1.3. Ball: Open and close valve to check for ease of operation. Lubricate overhead ball valve chain operator gears. Adjust packing per manufacturer’s specifications. Inspect valve exterior for corrosion and tightness of bolts. Repaint/tighten as required.
FREQUENCY: Quarterly
A.2.1.4. Globe: Open and close valve to check for ease of operation. Adjust packing per manufacturer’s specifications as needed. Inspect valve exterior for corrosion and tightness of bolts. Repaint/tighten as required
FREQUENCY: Quarterly.
A.2.1.5. Check: Use external test lever to make sure the valve is not sticking if equipped. If a check valve is suspected of not checking and cannot be serviced in place, it must be removed from the piping system and serviced in a shop. Inspect valve exterior for corrosion and tightness of bolts. Repaint and retighten as required.
FREQUENCY: Quarterly.
A.2.1.6. Thermal and Pressure Relief: Thermal and pressure relief valves must be inspected for signs of leak-by. Inspect relief valves for leaks by visually inspecting downstream flow indicators (if installed) for flow. If no flow indicators are installed listen for possible leaks. If suspect: isolate and test the relief valve; check opening pressure; and verify re-seating.
Malfunctioning valves must be repaired or replaced. Ensure manual isolation valves installed upstream and downstream of thermal and pressure relief valves are open with valve handles are removed, wired open or locked.
Inspect valve exterior of thermal and pressure relief valves for corrosion. Repaint as required.
Information plates attached to thermal and pressure relief valves must not be painted over.
FREQUENCY: Quarterly.
Verify thermal and pressure relief valve setting by consulting as-built and historical data.
Thermal and pressure relief valves must be validated for proper calibration by isolating the valve and using the test connection provided on the piping in conjunction with a hand pump and portable reservoir. The operating pressure must be checked against the set pressure listed on the
A2-3 stamped information plate attached to the valve. The operating pressure must be adjusted to the stamped set pressure if necessary
FREQUENCY: Annually.
A.2.2.1. Signage and Markings: Check signs and markings for adequacy and readability. See 2008 JEGS, Paragraph 19-3.7, for descriptions of sign board and locations.
FREQUENCY: Annually.
A.2.2.2. Transition Sumps: Inspect for signs of water, fuel, trash, and debris inside sumps.
Remove and properly dispose of collected water, fuel, trash, and debris. Visually inspect penetration fittings. If fuel or water is detected investigate the source and repair.
Inspect sump pipe transition fittings for tears, cracks, or other signs of deterioration. Check hose clamp seals to ensure they are securely tightened.
FREQUENCY: Quarterly.
Test sumps and ensure they are liquid tight by using vacuum, pressure, or liquid testing in accordance with 40 CFR 280, Section 43.
FREQUENCY: Every three years.
A.2.2.3. Direct-Reading/DP Gauges: Calibrate according to the manufacturer’s specifications.
FREQUENCY: Annually.
A.2.2.4. Electronic Release Detection Monitoring: Ensure the monitoring panel associated with the sensor(s) is powered on and no alarms are present. Test sensor and ensure it is functional.
FREQUENCY: Annually.
A.2.2.5. Electrical Equipment: Verify proper operation of all electrical equipment associated with the operation of the UST s and systems. Typical inspection items include, but are not limited to:
- Ground conductors
- Ground connections
- Starters and Contactors
- Circuit breakers
- Area lighting
- Grounding cables
- Disconnect switches
- Exposed wiring
- Emergency switches
- Flow switches
- Solenoid valves
FREQUENCY: Quarterly.
A.2.2.6. Automatic Tank Gauges (Magnetostricitve Probes):
A2-4
Inspect probe assembly for buildup of sediment. Inspect probe assembly and probe shaft for deformations that would inhibit movement of probe.
Level probe accuracy must be performed against a hand dip measurement of the tank.
Calibrate as required. Verify that the probe float is buoyant and free of sludge or sediment build up. Inspect power and control wires for damage. Inspect wire connection termination points for damage or loose connections.
FREQUENCY: Semi-annually.
A.2.2.7. Filter/Strainer: Clean and inspect basket and strainer screen. The contractor shall replace filters in the water separator annually.
FREQUENCY: Annually or more.
A.2.2.8. Internally Mounted Level Alarms: Test level alarm switches by activating manual testing levers, if equipped. If alarms switches are not equipped with manual testing levers, adjust the level of fuel in the tank to the alarm points in order to test the alarm switches. If it is not feasible to adjust the level of the fuel in the tank to all of the alarm set points, remove the alarm switches from the tank and test the alarms externally. Reinstall alarm switches in the tank once testing is complete.
FREQUENCY: Annually.
A.2.2.9. Cathodic Protection: Conduct tests on each buried, in contact with the ground, or submerged UST and pipeline facility in its UST and pipeline system that is under cathodic protection to determine whether the protection is adequate.
FREQUENCY: At intervals not exceeding 15 months, but at least once each calendar year.
A.2.3. Piping.
A.2.3.1. Visual Inspection: Visually inspect piping and coatings for signs of corrosion or damage. Inspect flanges and gaskets. Inspect pipe supports to ensure pipe is properly supported without binding, mis-alignment, or tipping. Ensure insulating or sliding material between the supports and piping is securely fastened and not missing or deteriorated. Ensure contact points between support and pipe are not corroded. Inspect pipe support anchor bolts and grout for signs of cracking, corrosion, or missing fasteners. Conduct line walk in areas of petroleum fuel piping. Visually inspect leak detection systems installed on underground piping.
Inspections include line leak detectors and leak detection sensors installed in transition sumps and dispenser sumps. Perform leak testing on pressurized underground piping with installed leak detection equipment and record results.
A2-5
A.2.3.2. Pressure Testing: Conduct petroleum fuel piping annual test as specified in Appendix G of UFC 3-460-03.
FREQUENCY: Annually.
A.2.3.3. Cleaning: Petroleum fuel pipelines designed as suitable for pigging may be cleaned using various cleaning pigs. Intervals between cleanings are based on site conditions and the type of petroleum fuel. A drop in the flow rate; the continual presence of dirt, rust, or particulate in basket strainers; and/or shortened filter life may indicate a need for cleaning.
FREQUENCY: As Required to Ensure Fuel Quality.
A.2.3.4. Pipe Coating: Visually inspect coatings for signs of deterioration, corrosion or damage. Repair damaged or deteriorated coatings
FREQUENCY: Quarterly.
A.2.4. Pumps.
A.2.4.1. Centrifugal Pumps
Check for proper operations while pump is in use. Check suction and discharge pressure gauge for abnormal readings.
Check for unusual noise, vibration, over-heating of bearings or case.
If equipped with lubricating oil charge, check oil level and adjust as necessary.
Tighten or replace loose, missing or damaged nuts, bolts, or screws.
Inspect suction and discharge isolation dampers for misalignment and wear.
Inspect mechanical seals, if possible, for proper operating temperature, drips, leaks and dirt.
Check alignment, clearances, and rotation of shaft and coupler (requires removal of coupler shroud or cover).
Lubricate pump bearings.
If equipped with lubricating oil charge, drain old oil, and fill with new to full mark of sight indicator (also fill bulb).
FREQUENCY: Annually.
A.2.4.2. Vertical Inline Pumps Check for proper operations while pump is in use. Check suction and discharge pressure gauge for abnormal readings.
Check for unusual noise, vibration, over-heating of bearings.
Tighten or replace loose, missing or damaged nuts, bolts, or screws.
Inspect suction and discharge isolation dampers for misalignment and wear.
Inspect mechanical seals, if possible, for proper operating temperature, drips, leaks and dirt.
FREQUENCY: Quarterly.
Check alignment, clearances, and rotation of shaft and coupler (requires removal of coupler shroud or cover).
A2-6
Lubricate pump bearings.
A.2.4.3. Gear Pumps
Inspect pump for unusual noise, vibrations, and overheating of bearings and case.
Inspect mechanical seals, if possible, for proper operating temperature, drips, leaks and dirt.
Lubricate pump bearings
FREQUENCY: Quarterly.
Inspect pump and motor coupling for proper alignment.
Inspect gearboxes for signs of smoke near shaft connections or discoloration of the gearbox from overheating.
Inspect gear alignment within gearbox.
Replace lubricant oil in accordance with manufacturer’s specifications and recommendations
FREQUENCY: As Required.
A.2.4.4. Electric Motors
Lubricate motor bearings and inspect for vibration and overheating.
Check for debris and other forein material in the fan housing.
FREQUENCY: Semi-annually.
Check motor ground wires. Ensure they are firmly connected to the housing or the junction box.
If the motor is installed in a hazardous location, verify that the seals of the connection boxes and conduits are intact.
FREQUENCY: Annually.
A.2.5.. Tank Inspection/Maintenance:
Inspect electrical connections and junction boxes in underground sumps and access ports on tank. Ensure boxes are sealed, and that boxes, conduit, and electrical fittings are not corroded. Inspect tank top containment sumps for cracks, holes, and budges.
Ensure tank top containment sump electrical and pipe penetrations are intact and secured. For double-walled piping systems that drain into the tank top containment sump, ensure interstitial space of piping is open and that sump sensor is properly mounted at the bottom of the sump. Ensure tank top containment sump lid gasket and seals are in good condition. Inspect road access covers. Ensure covers are in good condition, that all bolts are present and that handles and lift mechanism is in good condition as applicable. Inspect concrete installed over tank and ensure there is no significant cracking.
A2-7
Test tank-top containment sumps and ensure they are liquid tight by using vacuum, pressure, or liquid testing in accordance with 40 CFR 280, Section 43..
FREQUENCY: Every 3 years.
File details come from the government source that posted it. Updated .