Attachment H- Appendix V -Electrical Equipment Arc Flash TCTO.pdf

Electrical Equipment Arc Flash Safety

SILC-TCTO-36-11 55 13 23

Valid through 30 Dec. 2019

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Commander U.S. Coast Guard Shore Infrastructure Logistics Center

300 East Main Street, Suite 800 Norfolk, VA 23510-9104 Staff Symbol: (esd) Phone: (757) 628-4277

10390

13 May 2019

Subj: ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT ARC FLASH SAFETY

Ref: a) Civil Engineering Manual, COMDTINST M11000.11 (series)

b) Shore Infrastructure – Mission Support Business Model Requirements Directive Technical Order (RDTO), SILC-RDTO-36-11 29 11 00-01 (latest)

c) Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) Regulations 29 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) 1910 Part S

d) National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) 70 National Electric Code (NEC)

e) National Electrical Safety Code (NESC) ANSI Standard C2

f) Unified Facilities Criteria (UFC 3-560-01, latest) Operation and Maintenance:

Electrical Safety

g) Health Safety & Work-Life (HSWL) Electrical Safety Program TTP ES 4-11.19

1. PURPOSE. This Time Compliant Technical Order (TCTO) establishes a requirement for organizational-level maintenance (OLM) actions to ensure worker safety when accessing electrical equipment located at United States Coast Guard (USCG) shore facilities. This technical order provides instructions for immediate actions, including operational procedures, inspections, evaluation, and maintenance to be performed on electrical equipment rated at/above 480 volts (V) nominal or rated at/above 1200 amperes (A).

Several recent mishaps and equipment failures would have been avoided if the immediate actions contained herein were in place.

2. ACTION. Facility Engineers, Sector Logistics Officers, and Engineering Petty Officers with electrical equipment meeting the specifications of this TCTO shall ensure compliance with the provisions of this technical order in accordance with references (a) through (g).

3. AUTHORIZATION. This technical order has been reviewed and is authorized by the Shore Infrastructure Logistics Center (SILC) Commander.

4. DIRECTIVES / TECHNICAL ORDERS AFFECTED. None.

5. ENVIRONMENTAL ASPECT AND IMPACT CONSIDERATIONS.

a. The general policies contained in this technical order are categorically excluded under current USCG categorical exclusion #L5 from further environmental analysis, in accordance with the National Environmental Policy Act Implementing Procedures and Policy for Considering Environmental Impacts, COMDTINST M16475.1 (series).

b. All future specific actions resulting from the general policies in this technical order must be individually evaluated for compliance with the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA), Council on Environmental Quality NEPA regulations at 40 CFR Parts

Subj: ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT ARC FLASH SAFETY

1500-1508, DHS and Coast Guard NEPA policy, and compliance with all other environmental mandates.

6. DISTRIBUTION. SILC Business Operations Division (BOD) posts an electronic version of this technical order in CG-TIMS and adds the document in the Approved Technical Order Library on SILC's Configuration Management site on the CG Portal. No paper distribution will be made of this document.

7. SCOPE. The process described in this technical order shall be performed within the following constraints.

a. TECHNICAL AUTHORITY. The technical authority for this technical order is the SILC Commander.

b. ASSETS / SERVICES. This TCTO applies to CATCODES 811-60 (Emergency Power Plant), 812-01 (Electrical Distribution System), 813-10 (Electrical Power Substation and Switching Station), and 813-20 (Electrical Power Substation).

Additionally, there are 16 applicable equipment items categorized by UNIFORMAT Level II, summarized in Table 1-1.

c. TIME COMPLIANCE. Arc flash warning labels shall be affixed to all applicable equipment no later than 60 days from the release date of this TCTO. The Mission Support Product Line (MSPL) shall promulgate updated preventative maintenance (PM) job plans for all equipment rated over 480V nominal or over 1200A no later than seven months from the release date of this TCTO.

8. TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT. All preventive maintenance on shoreside electrical equipment shall be completed with insulated tools to ensure worker safety. The NFPA 70, NEC Article 110.16, and the OSHA 29 CFR 1910 Subpart S discuss worker safety and a requirement to place appropriate warning labels on electrical equipment.

References (f) and (g) provide additional guidance for electrical worker safety and shall be followed during task completion under this TCTO. Section 2 of this technical order provides detailed instructions for the acquisition and placement of warning labels, along with instructions on how to report task completion.

9. TRAINING. All ENG-13 Facility Engineers and Sectors with Material Maintenance (MAT) Warrants shall acquire a Red Vector user license from the office of CG-43 and complete the Arc Flash training course number RV-10747 on Red Vector within three months from the release of this TCTO. Upon completion of training, provide On-The-Job training to electricians within the Regional FE AOR. During On-The-Job training, utilize the Air Force Institute of Technology (AFIT) arc flash safety video posted on YouTube, “Arc Flash Concepts” from WENG 572, Facility Electrical Power System Design and Analysis. Additional training requirements for personnel accessing and maintaining shore infrastructure electrical equipment to ensure arc flash warning hazard recognition are being evaluated and will be published at a future date. Findings and recommendations will be forwarded to Commandant (CG-113), Office of Safety and Environmental Health, within six months from the release of this TCTO.

Subj: ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT ARC FLASH SAFETY

10. DEVELOPMENT TEAM. The following authorities and subject matter experts were significantly involved in producing this technical order.

Name Position Organization

LCDR Elizabeth Nakagawa, PE Asset Line Manager Branch Chief

SILC-Engineering Services Division (ESD)-MSPL

Mr. Robert Gizerian Asset Line Staff SILC-ESD-MSPL

Mr. Jeff Crewe SILC Facilities Management Branch (FMB) Staff

SILC-ESD-FMB

Mr. Duke Pettigrew Shore Safety HSWL Service Center

Mr. David Savatgy, PE Subject Matter Expert Jacobs Engineering Group Inc.

11. FORMS / REPORTS. Completion of arc flash warning label placement onto equipment shall be entered in the Shore Asset Management system (SAM) and made available electronically to the MSPL (see Appendix A – Creating a SAM Work Order with Work Order Tracking).

12. REQUEST FOR CHANGES. Submit recommendations for technical order improvements or corrections through the Engineering Change Proposal (ECP) form in SILC's Configuration Management site on the CG Portal.

T. WADE GESELE

Captain, U.S. Coast Guard

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i

TABLE OF CONTENTS

1 Overview

1.1 Scope

1.2 Applicability

1.3 Roles and Responsibilities

1.4 Completion Reporting

2 TCTO Details

2.1 Field Actions – Arc Flash Warning Labels

2.1.1 Introduction/Background

2.1.2 General Arc Flash Warning Labels

2.1.3 Detailed Arc Flash Labels

2.1.4 Acquisition of Warning Labels

2.1.5 Placement of Warning Labels

2.1.6 Reporting Completion of Tasking

2.1.7 Workforce Training

2.2 Product Line Actions – Equipment-Specific Preventative Maintenance Job Plans

2.2.1 Introduction/Background

2.2.2 Applicable Equipment

2.2.3 Creation of Updated Job Plans and Review/Approval

2.2.4 Reporting Completion of Tasking

3 References

Appendix A – Creating a SAM Work Order with Work Order Tracking .....................................................A-1

Appendix B – Applicable Equipment Organized by Geographic Unit ........................................................B-1

1 OVERVIEW

1.1 Scope

This Time Compliant Technical Order (TCTO) provides instructions for the field application of arc flash warning labels onto all equipment rated at/over 480 volts (V) nominal or rated at/over 1200 amperes (A) by field units. It also directs the Mission Support Product Line (MSPL) to review and update Shore Asset Management (SAM) system preventative maintenance (PM) job plans for electrical equipment. As a reminder, accessing equipment by opening access panels is considered energized work until equipment has been locked out/tagged out in accordance with CGTTP 4-07.2, Control of Hazardous Energy https://cg.portal.uscg.mil/communities/HP/HPCenter/TTP/Default.aspx , verified de-energized by appropriate testing, and temporary grounding is established [OSHA Subpart 1910.333(b)(2)(ii)].

Technical questions or comments associated with this TCTO should be directed to LCDR Elizabeth Nakagawa, Civil Works Asset Line Manager, MSPL, CEU Providence, at 401-736- 1737, or Mr. Robert Gizerian, at 401-736-1731.

1.2 Applicability

Table 1-1 lists the UNIFORMAT numbers for equipment rated at 480V nominal (i.e., assets enrolled at 440V, 460V, 480V) and above and equipment rated at 1200A and above. Appendix B lists applicable equipment for each shore unit, including instructions to sort/filter equipment inventory for each site.

Table 1-1: Electrical Equipment UNIFORMAT Numbers

Equipment rated at 480V nominal (or above) Equipment rated at 1200A nominal (or above)

D501001: Main Transformers D501003: Main Switch Boards

D501002: Secondary Transformers D501004: Interior Distribution Transformers

D501003: Main Switch Boards D501005: Panels

D501004: Interior Distribution Transformers D501099: Other Service and Distribution

D501005: Panels G401001: Substations

D501006: Enclosed Circuit Breakers G401003: Switches, Controls, and Devices

D501007: Motor Control Centers H502001: Power Distribution Systems (Shore Ties)

D501099: Other Service and Distribution

D509002: Emergency Lighting and Power

G401001: Substations

G401002: Transformers

G401003: Switches, Controls & Devices

H502001: Power Distribution Systems (Shore Ties)

NOTE: Equipment rated over 480V nominal or over 1200A is a subset of equipment with the above UNIFORMAT designations. Some equipment operates at lower voltage and amperage levels.

1.3 Roles and Responsibilities

The technical authority for this technical order is the Shore Infrastructure Logistics Center (SILC) Commander. All ENG-13 Facility Engineers and Sectors with Material Maintenance (MAT) Warrants shall complete the stated training, provide training to electricians within the Regional FE AOR, and report completion of the TCTO. The MSPL will address and resolve any issues that field units identify when completing TCTO actions. The SILC Facilities Management Branch (FMB) will act as an advisor and stakeholder, particularly regarding equipment inventory and the establishment of equipment-specific preventative maintenance (PM) job plans. The SILC Business Information Services Branch (BISB) will provide support and guidance during the creation of equipment-specific and unit-specific job plans for electrical equipment.

1.4 Completion Reporting

Field units shall record completion of the requirements identified below by entering data in SAM, following the instructions in Appendix A.

The SILC MSPL shall track the completion of updates to SAM PM job plans for shore electrical equipment and report completion in the annual MSPL Asset Management Report.

2 TCTO DETAILS

This TCTO addresses the requirement to place arc flash warning labels on electrical equipment in accordance with the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) and industry code-consensus standards. This TCTO also directs personnel to include instructions on how to de-energize equipment and install temporary grounding to assure worker safety in PM job plans for higher voltage and higher amperage equipment, and to perform all electrical preventive maintenance with insulated tools for safety. Field actions regarding workforce training on arc flash safety are also included in this section.

The SILC MSPL and SILC-ESD-FMB will review and update SAM job plans to verify that appropriate guidance is included regarding equipment-specific maintenance actions in accordance with manufacturer recommendations and industry standard practices. The following sections describe each of these actions.

2.1 Field Actions – Arc Flash Warning Labels

2.1.1 Introduction/Background

The National Electric Code Handbook, also known as the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) National Electric Code 70 Article 110.16 (Arc Flash Hazard Warning), states that:

“Electrical equipment that is in other than dwelling units, and is likely to require examination, adjusting, servicing, or maintenance while energized, shall be field or factory marked to warn qualified persons of potential electric arc flash hazards. The marking shall be located so as to be clearly visible to qualified persons before examination, adjustment, servicing, or maintenance of the equipment.”

Proper warning labels raise the level of awareness of electrical arc flash hazards and decrease the number of accidents that result when electricians do not wear the proper type of protective clothing while working on energized equipment. The following sections describe a general arc flash warning label (required for USCG electrical equipment) and a detailed arc flash warning label (not required for USCG electrical equipment).

2.1.2 General Arc Flash Warning Labels

The requirement of 110.16(A) mandates a general arc flash hazard warning label, nothing more.

In alignment with Department of Defense and industry standard practices, a general arc flash warning label, as shown in Figure 2-1, meets all marking requirements for USCG arc flash warning on shore electrical equipment.

Figure 2-1: Typical General Arc Flash Warning Label

General arc flash labels are usually preferred over detailed labels at USCG shore units for several reasons, including the following:

a. Arc flash analysis methods are still evolving, and changes to the arc flash equations are expected. If the equations change, the arc flash calculation results will likely change, requiring detailed labels to be relabeled.

b. Confirmation of periodic maintenance and testing is a crucial input to an arc flash evaluation. With the commissioning process for new equipment properly completed, routine and periodic maintenance and testing is still required to continue the validation of the detailed arc flash warning label. A detailed arc flash warning label that was produced for a properly maintained system will be invalid in the future if routine and periodic maintenance and testing are not continually performed.

c. A detailed label can include unstated engineering assumptions regarding the energized work practice and working distance.

d. A detailed arc flash warning label will not recognize or acknowledge system configuration changes that affect the analysis results. For example, changing a circuit breaker trip setting can change the arc flash results from Category 0 to Category 4 or higher.

Considering the reasons stated above, a detailed label would have to be periodically updated, which is considered a significant resource burden. The responsible electrical personnel in charge of the energized work maintenance/action must review any available arc flash study to determine the energized work requirements. Additional technical bases in support of a general label are provided in the following electrical technical paper: Tri Services Working Group TP-15 Arc Flash Calculations and Detailed Arc Flash Warning Labels.

2.1.3 Detailed Arc Flash Labels

While not prohibited by USCG policy, it is not anticipated that many shore units will employ detailed arc flash warning labels for the reasons discussed in Section 2.1.2.

Large facilities with significant electrical infrastructure and appropriate resources may consider using detailed arc flash labels at their facility. Detailed labels are only authorized if the unit has an arc flash risk assessment program that includes documented periodic maintenance and testing. Detailed labels for new installations must also have been commissioned in accordance with the International Electrical Testing Association (NETA) Acceptance Test Specifications.

http://www.wbdg.org/ffc/dod/supplemental-technical-criteria

Contact the SILC MSPL for additional guidance on detailed arc flash warning labels. Figure 2-2 depicts a typical detailed arc flash warning label.

Figure 2-2: Typical Detailed Arc Flash Warning Label

2.1.4 Acquisition of Warning Labels

Arc flash warning labels are readily available in the marketplace for procurement from numerous commercial vendors. Three potential sources of supply are as follows:

Grainger https://www.Grainger.com 63335 N. Basin Ave Portland, OR 97217-3915 Phone: 503-283-0366

Item Number: 20TA38 (Arc Flash Protection Label, 4inHx6inW)

Clarion Safety Systems https://www.Clarionsafety.com 190 Old Milford Rd.

Milford, PA 18337 Phone: 800-748-0536

Item Number: H6010-262DH (Danger/Arc Flash and Shock Label, 2.70inHx5.5inW)

Brimar Industries https://www.safetysign.com 64 Outwater Lane Garfield, NJ 07026 Phone: 973-340-7889 • Fax: 973-340-7809 Toll-Free Phone: 800-274-6271

Item Number: J5514 (Danger Arc Flash and Hazard Label, 5” X 3.5”)

Arc flash labels shall meet the following minimum quality requirements:

a. Adhesive-backed polyester label designed to comply with the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) Z535.4 2002 & 2007 Product Safety Label Standards. Labels shall be screen-printed with UV-resistant inks and clear weatherable over laminated with clear polyester to ensure a high degree of chemical, abrasion, and heat resistance.

b. Rated for outdoor application and guaranteed by the manufacturer to retain original performance and properties for a minimum of 48 months from date of placement.

c. Comply with the requirements for arc flash labels as stated in NFPA 70E.

2.1.5 Placement of Warning Labels

The MSPL has reviewed the guidance within ANSI Z535.4-2011 (Product Safety Signs and Labels) for application to electrical equipment and developed the following guidance for field personnel when placing warning labels.

Warning labels shall be affixed to equipment in the center of the access panel so they are clearly visible to qualified persons before examination, adjustment, servicing, or maintenance of the equipment. Clean the equipment surface with either soap and water or another appropriate cleaning solution. After the surface is clean and dry, affix the label to the equipment using a hand level to assure the warning label is affixed horizontally and vertically true. Apply hand pressure to the label to ensure proper adhesion.

Remove any non-standard arc flash labels that existed prior to placement of the new arc flash warning label. Figure 2-3 demonstrates typical warning label placement.

Figure 2-3: Typical Warning Label Placement

2.1.6 Reporting Completion of Tasking

Field units shall record completion of the requirements identified below by entering data in SAM following the instructions in Appendix A.

2.1.7 Workforce Training

ENG-13 Facility Engineers and Sectors with Material Maintenance (MAT) Warrants shall acquire Red Vector user licenses from the Office of CG-43 and complete Arc Flash training course number RV-10747 within three months of the release of this TCTO. Upon completion of training, Facility Engineers shall provide On-The-Job training to all electricians at Units within their Regional FE geographic areas of responsibilities. On-The-Job training will include viewing of the Air Force Institute of Technology (AFIT) Arc Flash Video posted on YouTube:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=youtu.be&v=eoTz_-MiHrA&app=desktop. The video is accessible on CG standard workstations, but contact the MSPL POC if bandwidth poses an issue. FEs will report via email to SILC-ESD-FMB when completed. POC is Mr. Jeff Crewe, Jeffrey.T.Crewe@uscg.mil, with subject line “Arch Flash Training Completion.”

Aligning personnel training with field practices regarding arc flash and shock hazard warning is necessary for compliance with the intent of OSHA Subpart S. Accordingly, SILC-ESD-FMB, MSPL, the HSWL Service Center Office of Shore Safety, and Commandant CG-113 (Office of Safety and Environmental Health) are developing a Coast Guard required training course for military and wage grade electricians assigned to shore units. This future training course will be administered and tracked using the Training Management Tool (TMT) on CG-Portal. Topics will include defining what is considered live work, how to avoid performing live work, how to assess the level of arc flash risk, and how to properly select personal protective equipment if performing live work is necessary. Additionally, SILC MSPL is working with the force rating master chief at Electrician's Mate (EM) “A” School to develop course material for shore-side electrical safety including both arc flash and shock hazards. This updated training solution shall be completed and published in TMT within twelve months of the published date of this TCTO.

Contractors accomplish some PM/corrective maintenance on USCG shore electrical equipment, and contract language must provide awareness of safety issues that exist due to past PM practices. A common example is when a fault protection circuit has not been tested or evaluated for many years. In this scenario, contract language must inform workers that the fault protection circuits cannot be relied upon to perform as initially designed. MSPL is developing and publishing specific template contract language on the SILC CG Portal.

2.2 Product Line Actions – Equipment-Specific Preventative

Maintenance Job Plans

2.2.1 Introduction/Background

Existing job plans for electrical equipment are based on RSMeansTM PM standards and, in many cases, do not direct electrical equipment maintainers to de-energize equipment, install temporary grounds, and perform lock out/tag out steps prior to making contact with equipment.

This is inconsistent with industry standard practices and places workers at risk of injury.

MSPL and SILC-ESD-FMB will review job plans to ensure appropriate guidance is included regarding equipment-specific maintenance actions, in accordance with manufacturer recommendations and industry standard practices. While RSMeans standard job plans have an acceptable initial level of detail for populating a PM program, more specificity is needed regarding electrical equipment. Improving worker safety and achieving better alignment with both industry standards and manufacturer recommendations are the main drivers for this more robust approach.

The prevalent code consensus standard for the PM of electrical equipment is the NETA Maintenance Testing Specifications for Electric Power Distribution Equipment and Systems.

MSPL will research NETA and determine which PM tasks are required for each type of equipment on a one-, two-, and three-year cycle. Some PM steps are typically only performed when equipment is first placed into service, with other actions only being performed every two to three years or longer.

2.2.2 Applicable Equipment

The following is an overview of equipment operating at 480V nominal (includes equipment operating at 440V-480V) and above:

The following is a top-level summary of all equipment operating at 1200A and above:

2.2.3 Creation of Updated Job Plans and Review/Approval

The SILC MSPL will review existing job plans and verify that appropriate safety measures are included in each job plan for electrical equipment. The Health Safety & Work-Life (HSWL) Office of Shore Safety will be consulted to confirm that safety precautions align with standard practices and SMART visit guidance.

MSPL will utilize and reference within Job Plans the guidance found in reference (f), Unified Facilities Criteria (UFC 3-560-01, latest) Operation and Maintenance: Electrical Safety. This approach adopts DOD policy for the levels of Arc Flash protection and boundaries, in alignment with OSHA and code consensus standards. Refer to https://www.wbdg.org/ffc/dod/unified-facilities-criteria-ufc for the most current UFC.

MSPL will also analyze a new PM job plan for thermographic imaging of certain equipment items based on size/capability, mission criticality, and unit staffing. Initially, annual

Classification Classification Description Count

D305006 PACKAGE UNITS 14

D501001 MAIN TRANSFORMERS 245

D501002 SECONDARY 522

D501003 MAIN SWITCHBOARDS 215

D501004 INTERIOR DISTRIBUTION TRANSFORMERS 343

D501005 PANELS 1110

D501006 ENCLOSED CIRCUIT BREAKERS 88

D501007 MOTOR CONTROL CENTERS 49

D501099 OTHER SERVICE AND DISTRIBUTION 76

D509002 EMERGENCY LIGHTING AND POWER 13

G401001 SUBSTATIONS 4

G401002 TRANSFORMERS 288

G401003 SWITCHES, CONTROLS AND DEVICES 114

G402001 TRANSFORMERS 1

G409003 EMERGENCY POWER GENERATION 2

H502001 POWER DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM 431

Classification Classification Description Count

D501003 MAIN SWITCHBOARDS 171

D501004 INTERIOR DISTRIBUTION TRANSFORMERS 1

D501005 PANELS 65

D501099 OTHER SERVICE AND DISTRIBUTION 22

G401001 SUBSTATIONS 5

G401003 SWITCHES, CONTROLS AND DEVICES 19

H502001 POWER DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM 10

thermographic imaging is a candidate for a best practice at larger units with dedicated facility engineering (FE) resources supporting larger numbers of tenants and USCG missions.

Proposed changes to existing PM job plans, creation of new PM job plans, and proposed changes to the UNIFORMAT IV equipment types in the CG equipment catalog shall be submitted for review/consideration using SILC-PGTO-36-11 31 17 11-05, Shore Organization Level Maintenance (OLM) Optimization Guidance.

2.2.4 Reporting Completion of Tasking

MSPL’s annual Asset Management Plan will include these initiatives/actions, and the annual MSPL Asset Management Report will report progress to the SILC Commander. Additionally, the HSWL SMART visit program will confirm compliance of electrical equipment with arc flash warning requirements.

3 REFERENCES

The following tables list the documents referenced or used to develop processes in this technical order.

Document Name Document No. Rev / Date Purpose

Civil Engineering Manual

COMDTINST

M11000.11

Series (Parent) Establishes framework for the Civil Engineering Program.

Shore Infrastructure – Mission Support Business Model Requirements Directive Technical Order

SILC-RDTO-36-

11 29 11 00-01

Latest (Parent) Authority for creating SILC technical orders to further define the Mission Support Business Model.

Unified Facilities Criteria 3- 560-01 Electrical Safety Chapter 1, Section 12 (Arc Flash Warning Labels)

UFC 3-560-01 Latest (Parent) Establishes arc flash warning label requirements for USCG electrical equipment.

Unified Facilities Criteria 3- 560-01 Electrical Safety Chapter 2 (Worker/Crew Responsibilities)

UFC 3-560-01 Latest

(Sibling) Defines qualified and unqualified workers for electrical equipment; establishes safety procedures and safety standards.

NETA Maintenance Testing Specifications for Electric Power Distribution Equipment and Systems

NETA Latest Provides PM guidelines for electrical equipment and distribution systems.

NFPA 70B NFPA 70B Latest Provides recommended maintenance practices for electrical equipment.

NEC 70 Article 110.16 (Arc Flash Hazard Warning)

NFPA 70 (NEC) Latest

Code addresses the practical safeguarding of persons and property from hazards arising from the use of electricity; Article 110.16 addresses arc flash safety standards and code requirements.

Occupational Safety and Health Standards Subpart S (Electrical)

OSHA Subpart S

Latest

Addresses electrical safety requirements that are necessary for the practical safeguarding of employees in their workplaces.

A-1

Appendix A – Creating a SAM Work Order with Work Order Tracking

Use the Work Order Tracking module to enter a single Corrective Maintenance work order for your geographic location (e.g., your unit name) encompassing all electrical equipment for which you are responsible (i.e., electrical equipment at/over 480V or at/over 1200A). Use the real property unique identifier (RPUID) associated with the physical location of the Unit Command (e.g., the building containing the Commanding Officer or Officer-In-Charge workspace).

Navigate to Work Order Tracking module

A.1 How to Create a SAM Work Order for this TCTO

a. On the Go To menu at the top of the window, select Work Orders > Work Order Tracking and then click on the New Work Order icon. SAM will open a new work order with an auto-generated work order number to guarantee no duplicates.

Open a new work order

b. Enter “TCTO Arc Flash Warning Label” in the Work Order Description field.

c. Copy and paste the procedural details in Section 2.1.6 of this TCTO into the Long Description Field to enter more details about the work.

d. Enter the [Commanding Officer or Officer-In-Charge RPUID] in the Location number field. If you do not know the number, look it up using the Details Menu >> to the right of the field.

When a value is selected, SAM will auto-populate the Operating Facility Address Code (OPFAC), Site, Real Property Facility Numbers (RPFNs), and Product and Asset Line information.

e. Assign priority “4” (Routine/45 Calendar Days) for this TCTO in the WO Priority field. Use the magnifying glass to the right of the field to select the priority.

A-2

Work order entry fields

f. Enter “CC” (Code Compliance) in the Work Type field.

g. Leave Fund Source field blank. It is for depot-level projects and is not used for maintenance work orders.

h. For Failure Class, use the Details Menu >> to the right of the field and Select Value to select from a list of failure class values.

i. Click on the magnifying glass to the right of the Problem Code field and select “ENG” as the entry from the pop-up window.

j. Enter the name of the person requesting the work, or the point of contact, in the Reported

By field. SAM defaults to the person who created the work order.

Additional work order entry fields

A-3

k. The default Reported Date is the current date; change the date if necessary.

l. Enter the work phone number of the requestor or point of contact in the Work Phone field.

m. Select a Supervisor, Lead Craft, Person Group (optional), and Lead Person (optional).

Click the detail menu to the right of the field to open a list of personnel names.

n. Save the record.

Save icon

A.2 How to Complete SAM Work Orders for this TCTO

As work progresses on the work order, you can report the actual labor hours, materials, and tools used. Enter or update scheduling fields on the Work Order and Actuals tabs. Scheduling fields include Technician, Start Date, Hours to Complete, Materials Used, and Cost.

Under the Log field, list each electrical equipment item that has been completed (an arc flash warning label has been attached in accordance with this technical order). The work order may only be marked as completed when ALL applicable electrical equipment for the unit has been affixed with an arc flash warning label in accordance with the requirements of this technical order.

Track the actual labor hours that were spent to complete the work by going to the Actuals tab in Work Order Tracking and selecting the Labor sub-tab.

Actuals tab

a. You can specify and change actual hours for labor only on an approved work order, copy data from an existing plan and modify the data to reflect actual events, and specify labor and crafts until the work order is closed.

b. Report actual labor hours in the following ways:

1. Report hours for multiple types of labor at the same time.

2. Copy labor from the work plan.

3. Report labor individually.

4. Select planned labor.

A-4

Labor sub-tab

c. Use the Materials sub-tab under the Actuals tab to track the actual quantities, locations, and costs for items used on an approved work order. You can copy data from an existing plan, modify the data to reflect actual events, or insert new data. You can insert new rows until you close the record, but you can only edit information before the record is saved. That is, once the record has been saved, you can add additional information, but you cannot change information already entered.

Materials sub-tab

d. To add individual materials:

1. Go to the Work Order Tracking module and click on the Actuals tab.

2. Go to the Materials tab at the bottom of the screen.

3. Click New Row.

4. Change Line Type from Item to Material.

5. The description field will become editable; enter a Description of the materials used.

6. Enter a Quantity and/or Unit Cost.

7. Select New Row to enter additional materials.

e. You can also report actual material use in the following ways:

1. Use Select Materials to select multiple items at once.

2. Use Select Reserved Items to select items reserved in the inventory, based on the work plan.

3. Use Select Equipment Spare Parts to select spare parts for the equipment.

When you issue an item to a work order and it is not currently a spare part of the equipment on the work order, the system can automatically add it to the spare parts list of the equipment. The Add as Spare Part check box must be selected for the record in the Item Master application for the spare part list.

f. To track the actual quantities, hours, and rates for tools used on an approved work order, you use the Tools sub-tab under the Actuals tab in the Work Order Tracking

A-5 application. You can copy data from an existing plan and delete, add, or change the data to reflect actual events. Work orders must be approved before you can report actuals. You can insert new rows until you close the record, but you can only edit information before the record is saved.

Select tools

g. You can report actual tool use in the following ways:

1. Select Tools from the database.

2. Select Planned Tools to copy tool data from the work plan.

3. Select Issued Tools that were issued to the work order.

4. Use the New Row button to report individual tool use.

h. To view total costs for the work order, go to the Select Action dropdown list and select View > Costs.

A.3 Closing a Work Order for this TCTO

Perform any quality assurance (QA) checks after marking the work order complete and before marking it closed. If QA is not performed, the work order may be marked “closed” immediately after it is marked “completed.” Closing out a work order automatically archives the work order; at that point, edits are no longer possible.

a. Select the work order.

b. Click the Close icon or the Change Status icon and select Closed in the New Status dropdown, then click OK. The work order becomes a history work order and cannot be edited or changed.

c. Click Save.

B-1

Appendix B – Applicable Equipment Organized by Geographic Unit

Equipment inventory data was acquired from SAM on January 15, 2018. The following is a top-level summary of equipment operating at 480V nominal (includes equipment operating at 440V- 480V) and above:

The following is a top-level summary of all equipment operating at 1200A and above:

The following Excel file should be used to identify which equipment is located at your unit by using sort/filter Excel functionality. Using the Volts Data and Amps Data tabs, click the down arrow at the top of Column Z (OPFAC Description), de-select the Select All box, and select your Unit Name from the list of options. When completed, this will show only equipment associated with the unit you have selected.

High Voltage and Amperage Maintenance History Data 2018.xlsx

(To download the Excel, click on the icon to open pdf attachments tab. Then right click on the file, and choose “save as”. Include “.xls” suffix to save it as an Excel file.

The Excel file is also located on the Forms and Templates Library: CG Portal > SILC Engineering Services Division > SILC Configuration Management > Forms and Templates Library ) http://cglink.uscg.mil/81e2a63c

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Amps Pivot

OPFAC Description Count

BASE ALAMEDA 20

BASE BOSTON 7

BASE CAPE COD 1

BASE CHARLESTON 1

BASE ELIZABETH CITY 14

BASE HONOLULU 6

BASE KETCHIKAN 4

BASE KODIAK 22

BASE LOS ANGELES LONG BEACH 3

BASE MIAMI 11

BASE NEW ORLEANS 10

BASE PORTSMOUTH 12

BASE SEATTLE 6

C4IT-TISCOM 4

CG ACADEMY 24

CG AIRSTA ATLANTIC CTY 2

CG AIRSTA BARBERS PT 2

CG AIRSTA BORINQUEN 6

CG AIRSTA CLEARWATER 2

CG AIRSTA HOUSTON 1

CG AIRSTA MIAMI 4

CG AIRSTA SAN FRANCISCO 1

CG AIRSTA SITKA 1

CG AIRSTA TRAVERSE CITY 1

CG AVTRACEN MOBILE 8

CG PACIFIC STRIKE TEAM 1

CG STA BRUNSWICK 1

CG STA CALUMET HARBOR 1

CG STA COOS BAY 1

CG STA FIRE ISLAND 1

CG STA FORT LAUDERDALE 3

CG STA GULFPORT 2

CG STA INDIAN RIVER INLET 1

CG STA ISLAMORADA 1

CG STA JUNEAU 2

CG STA MARBLEHEAD 2

CG STA MILFORD HAVEN 1

CG STA PORT CANAVERAL 1

CG STA PORT OCONNOR 2

CG STA PROVINCETOWN 1

CG STA RIO VISTA 1

CG STA ROCKLAND 1

CG STA SABINE 3

CG STA SIUSLAW RIVER 1

CG STA ST IGNACE 1

CG STA UMPQUA RIVER 2

CG STA VENICE 1

CG TRACEN CAPE MAY 10

CG TRACEN PETALUMA 6

CG TRACEN YORKTOWN 13

CG YARD 19

CGC GREENBRIER 1

CGC KUKUI 1

MSU CLEVELAND 1

SECTOR COLUMBIA RIVER 1

SECTOR DELAWARE BAY 1

SECTOR DETROIT 1

SECTOR HOUSTON/GALVESTON 3

SECTOR HUMBOLDT BAY 1

SECTOR JACKSONVILLE 2

SECTOR KEY WEST 1

SECTOR LONG ISLAND SOUND 1

SECTOR NEW ORLEANS 3

SECTOR NEW YORK 6

SECTOR NORTH BEND 2

SECTOR SAN DIEGO 1

SECTOR SAN FRANCISCO 6

SECTOR SAN JUAN 2

SECTOR SAULT STE MARIE 1

SECTOR ST PETERSBURG 3

SFO FORT MACON 1

SFO GALVESTON 1

SFO VALDEZ 1

Amps Data

Area Description Asset Line Asset Line Description Attribute Attribute Description Changed Date City Classification Classification Description Database Code Design Life District Description Equipment Description Equipment Long Description Equipment Number Gross Square Feet (Buildings) Installation Date Last Changed Date Location Description Location Number Manufacturer Name Manufacturer Number Model # Numeric Value OPFAC OPFAC Description Physical Location Primary Category Code Primary Category Code Description Product Line Product Line Description Real Property Use Real Property Use Description Record Type RPFN Sector Description Serial Number Site Site Description State Status Status Indicator Street Address Unit of Measure - Equipment

LANT HAL Housing AMPERAGE AMPERAGE 10/24/16 New London D501003 MAIN SWITCHBOARDS D 25 DISTRICT 1 Main Electrical Switchboard - MDP 5630 77086.00 10/4/07 11/14/14 CHASE HALL - ANNEX E 72958 CUTLER HAMMER 1289 POWER LINE C 1600 60100 CG ACADEMY Basement Room E003 721-14 Student Barracks MRPL Mission Readiness 31 Dormitories/Barracks Managed R18 SECTOR LONG ISLAND SOUND AOR NA 3758 CG ACADEMY NEW LONDON CT OPERATING A 15 MOHEGAN AVE AMPS

LANT TAL Training Facilities AMPERAGE AMPERAGE 10/17/16 New London D501099 OTHER SERVICE AND DISTRIBUTION D 25 DISTRICT 1 Automatic Transfer Switch - MCC 6208 93083.00 1/1/70 4/21/09 MCALLISTER HALL 25835 SQUARE D 1219 4 25000 60100 CG ACADEMY 1 FL Power Lab 171-10 General Purpose Instruction Building MRPL Mission Readiness 23 School Enrolled L23 SECTOR LONG ISLAND SOUND AOR 12-60782 3758 CG ACADEMY NEW LONDON CT OPERATING A 15 Mohegan Ave. AMPS

PAC HAL Housing AMPERAGE AMPERAGE 3/27/15 Petaluma D501005 PANELS R 25 DISTRICT 11 Electrical Panel DESIGN LIFE - 30 9045 50860.00 1/1/74 550 STEADMAN HALL / BEQ BARRACKS 6 26038 NA 1200 61200 CG TRACEN PETALUMA West Wing Mech RM 721-14 Student Barracks MRPL Mission Readiness 31 Dormitories/Barracks Managed 550 SECTOR SAN FRANCISCO AOR NA 3759 CG TRACEN PETALUMA CA OPERATING A 599 TOMALES RD AMPS

PAC CSAL Community Services AMPERAGE AMPERAGE 3/20/15 Petaluma D501003 MAIN SWITCHBOARDS R 25 DISTRICT 11 Main Electrical Switchboard - Panel GMPD 9118 20521.00 1/1/75 560 HALEY HALL - MESS HALL 26040 SQUARE D 1219 NA 2000 61200 CG TRACEN PETALUMA Basement Mech RM 722-10 Dining Facility - Galley MRPL Mission Readiness 29 Other Institutional Uses Managed 560 SECTOR SAN FRANCISCO AOR NA 3759 CG TRACEN PETALUMA CA OPERATING A 599 TOMALES ROAD AMPS

LANT CSAL Community Services AMPERAGE AMPERAGE 4/14/15 Portsmouth D501005 PANELS C 25 DISTRICT 5 Electrical Panel - AD9 11646 16077.00 6/30/79 7/17/02 COMMAND & MEDICAL BLDG 23677 SPEED-D 1200 31040 BASE PORTSMOUTH Mech RM 550-20 Medical Clinic MRPL Mission Readiness 21 Hospital Managed OE1 SECTOR HAMPTON ROADS AOR A679903-1 3660 BASE PORTSMOUTH VA OPERATING A 4000 COAST GUARD BLVD AMPS

LANT CSAL Community Services AMPERAGE AMPERAGE 4/14/15 Portsmouth D501005 PANELS C 25 DISTRICT 5 Electrical Panel - AD8 11648 16077.00 6/30/79 7/17/02 COMMAND & MEDICAL BLDG 23677 SPEED-D 1200 31040 BASE PORTSMOUTH Mech RM 550-20 Medical Clinic MRPL Mission Readiness 21 Hospital Managed OE1 SECTOR HAMPTON ROADS AOR A679903-1 3660 BASE PORTSMOUTH VA OPERATING A 4000 COAST GUARD BLVD AMPS

LANT IAL Industrial AMPERAGE AMPERAGE 10/12/16 Curtis Bay D501005 PANELS Y 25 DISTRICT 5 Electrical Panel B11-EPP-07 25032 13102.00 12/2/03 MACHINE SHOP 14683 SIEMENS 2568 S5E90SN120ETS 1200 31800 CG YARD SE Side of Bldg 213-30 Marine Maintenance Shop - Industrial MSPL Mission Support 50 Industrial Managed 011 SECTOR MARYLAND NATIONAL CAPITAL REGION AOR B11 - 17-64882-A00 2192 CG YARD BALTIMORE MD OPERATING A 2401 HAWKINS POINT ROAD AMPS

LANT CWAL Civil Works AMPERAGE AMPERAGE 8/11/16 Curtis Bay G401003 SWITCHES, CONTROLS AND DEVICES Y 20 DISTRICT 5 Main Switchgear - P2 26685 6/26/12 SUBSTATION #91 14883 GENERAL ELECTRIC 1069 SPECTRA SERIES 1200 31800 CG YARD SS102 813-20 Electrical Power Substation MSPL Mission Support 15 Power Development and Distribution Managed S91 SECTOR MARYLAND NATIONAL CAPITAL REGION AOR SS102-ESG-01 2192 CG YARD BALTIMORE MD OPERATING A 2401 HAWKINS POINT ROAD AMPS

LANT CWAL Civil Works AMPERAGE AMPERAGE 8/11/16 Curtis Bay G401001 SUBSTATIONS Y 30 DISTRICT 5 Substation - SS-101 27258 12/2/03 SUBSTATION #105 14893 SQUARE D 1219 POWER-ZONE 4 2000 31800 CG YARD SS-101 813-20 Electrical Power Substation MSPL Mission Support 15 Power Development and Distribution Managed SC05 SECTOR MARYLAND NATIONAL CAPITAL REGION AOR 25149542-004 2192 CG YARD BALTIMORE MD OPERATING A 2401 HAWKINS POINT ROAD AMPS

LANT CSAL Community Services AMPERAGE AMPERAGE 8/22/16 Curtis Bay D501003 MAIN SWITCHBOARDS Y 25 DISTRICT 5 Main Switchboard - DP01 B068-DP-01 31926 8698.00 5/6/04 DDHH #1/CIV.CAFE 14732 CUTLER HAMMER 1289 EE1323T12C1289 1200 31800 CG YARD Electrical RM, East 740-04 Exchange Eating Facility MRPL Mission Readiness 60 Service (other than buildings) Managed 068 SECTOR MARYLAND NATIONAL CAPITAL REGION AOR NA 2192 CG YARD BALTIMORE MD OPERATING A 2401 HAWKINS POINT ROAD AMPS

LANT IAL Industrial AMPERAGE AMPERAGE 6/5/16 Curtis Bay D501003 MAIN SWITCHBOARDS Y 25 DISTRICT 5 Main Switchboard - SG02 32304 121429.00 5/6/04 FABRICATING SHOP 14741 POWERCON CORP 6188 17988 1200 31800 CG YARD Main Bay, Center Columns 213-30 Marine Maintenance Shop - Industrial MSPL Mission Support 50 Industrial Managed 078 SECTOR MARYLAND NATIONAL CAPITAL REGION AOR B078-SG-02 2192 CG YARD BALTIMORE MD OPERATING A 2401 HAWKINS POINT ROAD AMPS

LANT C4IT C4IT AMPERAGE AMPERAGE 8/9/16 Curtis Bay G401003 SWITCHES, CONTROLS AND DEVICES Y 20 DISTRICT 5 Controls - SWBD - SS88 33878 26068.00 9/14/04 ELC OFFICES/ELECTRONICS LAB 62323 GENERAL ELECTRIC 1069 ME313 2000 31800 CG YARD 217-10 Electronic/Communications Maintenance Shop SOPL Strategic Operations 50 Industrial Managed 88-2 SECTOR MARYLAND NATIONAL CAPITAL REGION AOR B88 - 8190880D01 2192 CG YARD BALTIMORE MD OPERATING A 2401 HAWKINS POINT ROAD AMPS

LANT CWAL Civil Works AMPERAGE AMPERAGE 8/11/16 Curtis Bay G401001 SUBSTATIONS Y 30 DISTRICT 5 Substation - SS68 36646 5/18/10 SUBSTATION #105 14893 SQUARE D 1219 POWER-ZONE III 3200 31800 CG YARD Adjacent to Bldg 68 813-20 Electrical Power Substation MSPL Mission Support 15 Power Development and Distribution Managed SC05 SECTOR MARYLAND NATIONAL CAPITAL REGION AOR 06818108-B 2192 CG YARD BALTIMORE MD OPERATING A 2401 HAWKINS POINT ROAD AMPS

LANT CWAL Civil Works AMPERAGE AMPERAGE 8/11/16 Curtis Bay G401001 SUBSTATIONS Y 30 DISTRICT 5 Substation 36675 5/18/10 SUBSTATION #105 14893 NA 1600 31800 CG YARD Bldg 78, East End Interior 813-20 Electrical Power Substation MSPL Mission Support 15 Power Development and Distribution Managed SC05 SECTOR MARYLAND NATIONAL CAPITAL REGION AOR 17395-B 2192 CG YARD BALTIMORE MD OPERATING A 2401 HAWKINS POINT ROAD AMPS

LANT CWAL Civil Works AMPERAGE AMPERAGE 8/11/16 Curtis Bay G401003 SWITCHES, CONTROLS AND DEVICES Y 20 DISTRICT 5 Main Switchgear 36679 5/18/10 SUBSTATION #105 14893 SQUARE D 1219 POWER LOGIC PM800 2000 31800 CG YARD SS115 813-20 Electrical Power Substation MSPL Mission Support 15 Power Development and Distribution Managed SC05 SECTOR MARYLAND NATIONAL CAPITAL REGION AOR SS115-ESG-01 2192 CG YARD BALTIMORE MD OPERATING A 2401 HAWKINS POINT ROAD AMPS

LANT SDAL Sectors & Districts AMPERAGE AMPERAGE 5/23/16 Boston D501003 MAIN SWITCHBOARDS P 25 DISTRICT 1 Main Electrical Switchboard 38628 199838.00 1/7/03 10/6/04 BUILDING 8 35704 CUTLER HAMMER 1289 SBS35212 1600 31120 BASE BOSTON Basement Electrical Gear RM 610-10 General Admin Building SOPL Strategic Operations 10 Office Building Locations Managed XS3 SECTOR BOSTON AOR NA 39555 BASE BOSTON MA OPERATING A 427 Commercial Street AMPS

LANT CWAL Civil Works AMPERAGE AMPERAGE 4/11/16 Boston D501003 MAIN SWITCHBOARDS P 25 DISTRICT 1 Switchboard, w/ Air Circuit Breaker and Tie Switch 38630 480.00 1/1/70 10/6/04 BLDG 7 UTILITY BLDG 23224 WHITE WESTINGHOUSE 1057 NA 2500 31120 BASE BOSTON Electrical RM 813-10 Electrical Power Substation and Switching Station MSPL Mission Support 50 Industrial Managed UM1 SECTOR BOSTON AOR NA 39555 BASE BOSTON MA OPERATING A 427 Commercial Street AMPS

LANT SDAL Sectors & Districts AMPERAGE AMPERAGE 5/23/16 Boston D501003 MAIN SWITCHBOARDS P 25 DISTRICT 1 Main Electrical Switchboard 38631 199838.00 1/1/80 10/6/04 BUILDING 8 35704 GE 2383 182-69898 3000 31120 BASE BOSTON Basement Electrical RM 610-10 General Admin Building SOPL Strategic Operations 10 Office Building Locations Managed XS3 SECTOR BOSTON AOR NA 39555 BASE BOSTON MA OPERATING A 427 Commercial Street AMPS

LANT CWAL Civil Works AMPERAGE AMPERAGE 4/11/16 Boston D501003 MAIN SWITCHBOARDS P 25 DISTRICT 1 Main Electrical Switchboard 38633 432.00 5/3/06 10/6/04 BLDG 11 - ELECTRICAL POWER 23226 Cuttler Hammer 6702 SBS51001 2000 31120 BASE BOSTON 813-10 Electrical Power Substation and Switching Station MSPL Mission Support 50 Industrial Managed VE1 SECTOR BOSTON AOR NA 39555 BASE BOSTON MA OPERATING A 427 Commercial St AMPS

LANT IAL Industrial AMPERAGE AMPERAGE 4/13/16 Boston D501003 MAIN SWITCHBOARDS P 25 DISTRICT 1 Main Electrical Switchboard - Main 39116 62940.00 6/1/87 8/28/14 BUILDING 14 23227 GENERAL ELECTRIC 1069 63057 2000 31120 BASE BOSTON Electrical RM 213-30 Marine Maintenance Shop - Industrial MSPL Mission Support 50 Industrial Managed VM1 SECTOR BOSTON AOR NA 39555 BASE BOSTON MA OPERATING A 427 Commercial Street AMPS

LANT IAL Industrial AMPERAGE AMPERAGE 4/14/16 Boston D501005 PANELS P 25 DISTRICT 1 Electrical Panel - PP14-1-30 GE NO. 171358-N CD-220598 30 4W 39179 62940.00 1/1/70 10/26/04 BUILDING 14 23227 GENERAL ELECTRIC 1069 CCB 1200 31120 BASE BOSTON 1 FL Telephone RM 213-30 Marine Maintenance Shop - Industrial MSPL Mission Support 50 Industrial Managed VM1 SECTOR BOSTON AOR NA 39555 BASE BOSTON MA OPERATING A 427 Commercial Street AMPS

LANT HAL Housing AMPERAGE AMPERAGE 10/14/16 Cape May D501003 MAIN SWITCHBOARDS T 25 DISTRICT 5 Switchboard 42046 54237.00 2/1/97 2/14/05 HEALY HALL BARRACKS 26624 SIEMENS 2568 RC111 1200 67100 CG TRACEN CAPE MAY Electrical RM 721-15 Recruit Barracks MRPL Mission Readiness 31 Dormitories/Barracks Managed 257 SECTOR DELAWARE BAY AOR NA 3766 CG TRACEN CAPE MAY NJ OPERATING A 1 Munro Avenue AMPS

LANT CSAL Community Services AMPERAGE AMPERAGE 1/4/18 Cape May D501005 PANELS T 25 DISTRICT 5 Electrical Panel - MDP3 70150 44136.00 1/1/03 9/30/14 MEDICAL-DENTAL BUILDING 26634 GENERAL ELECTRIC 1069 30333373T2 1200 67100 CG TRACEN CAPE MAY 1 FL Mech RM CHILLER #1 PUMPS 550-20 Medical Clinic MRPL Mission Readiness 21 Hospital Managed 270 SECTOR DELAWARE BAY AOR NA 3766 CG TRACEN CAPE MAY NJ OPERATING A 1 Munro Avenue AMPS

LANT CSAL Community Services AMPERAGE AMPERAGE 1/4/18 Cape May D501005 PANELS T 25 DISTRICT 5 Electrical Panel - MDP3A 70151 44136.00 1/1/03 5/17/05 MEDICAL-DENTAL BUILDING 26634 GENERAL ELECTRIC 1069 30333373T2 1200 67100 CG TRACEN CAPE MAY 1 FL Mech RM CHILLER #2 PUMPS 550-20 Medical Clinic MRPL Mission Readiness 21 Hospital Managed 270 SECTOR DELAWARE BAY AOR NA 3766 CG TRACEN CAPE MAY NJ OPERATING A 1 Munro Avenue AMPS

PAC CWAL Civil Works AMPERAGE AMPERAGE 5/18/16 Seattle G401003 SWITCHES, CONTROLS AND DEVICES O 20 DISTRICT 13 Main Switchgear 80071 1/1/99 8/4/11 ELEC DIST SYS - MAIN 810012 Shallbetter Inc 5892 NA 25000 31010 BASE SEATTLE NE Corner of Property 812-01 Electrical Distribution System MSPL Mission Support 15 Power Development and Distribution Managed UE17 SECTOR PUGET SOUND AOR NA 37369 BASE SEATTLE WA OPERATING A 1519 ALASKAN WAY AMPS

PAC CWAL Civil Works AMPERAGE AMPERAGE 4/12/16 Honolulu H502001 POWER DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM H 50 DISTRICT 14 Motor Control Center 86992 1/1/03 5/30/12 ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM 813955 SQUARE D 1219 NA 1600 31060 BASE HONOLULU Doghouse A 812-01 Electrical Distribution System MSPL Mission Support 15 Power Development and Distribution Configured W12 SECTOR HONOLULU AOR 13090241-001 3700 BASE HONOLULU HI OPERATING A 400 Sand Island Parkway AMPS

PAC CWAL Civil Works AMPERAGE AMPERAGE 4/12/16 Honolulu H502001 POWER DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM H 50 DISTRICT 14 Motor Control Center 86993 1/1/03 5/30/12 ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM 813955 SQUARE D 1219 NA 1600 31060 BASE HONOLULU Doghouse C 812-01 Electrical Distribution System MSPL Mission Support 15 Power Development and Distribution Configured W12 SECTOR HONOLULU AOR 17161705-001 3700 BASE HONOLULU HI OPERATING A 400 Sand Island Parkway AMPS

PAC CWAL Civil Works AMPERAGE AMPERAGE 4/12/16 Honolulu H502001 POWER DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM H 50 DISTRICT 14 Motor Control Center 86995 1/1/03 5/30/12 ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM 813955 SIEMENS 2568 NA 1200 31060 BASE HONOLULU Doghouse G 812-01 Electrical Distribution System MSPL Mission Support 15 Power Development and Distribution Configured W12 SECTOR HONOLULU AOR NA 3700 BASE HONOLULU HI OPERATING A 400 Sand Island Parkway AMPS

LANT SOAL Ops Ashore AMPERAGE AMPERAGE 10/5/16 New London D501005 PANELS D 25 DISTRICT 1 Electrical Panel - M Building: Pine Hall Location: Main Mech Space Voltage/Phasing: 110/208 VAC 3 PHASE Amperage: 1200 PANEL WITH 1000 AMP MAIN Fed From: TRANSFORMER Breaker Type: FEDERAL PACIFIC NE TYPE 89923 12423.00 1/1/60…