BP OIL -- TOLEDO REFINERY

Similar documents
BP OIL -- TOLEDO REFINERY

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH & SAFETY

HOT WORK SAFETY PROGRAM:

Smoke detection in hazardous areas:

TetraTek, Inc. Regulatory. Compliance. Emergency Response. Nuclear Facility Compliance. Compliance. Fire Protection.

Safe Operating Procedure

CHAPTER 15: FIRE PREVENTION & AWARENESS POLICY

Purpose: To establish procedures for identifying fire hazards and preventing fires. Scope: All Central New Mexico Community College (CNM) Community.

John Jay College of Criminal Justice HOT WORK PERMIT STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURES

Part I Extraction Process Equipment

Hot Work Policy. Department of Risk Management. 1. Purpose. 2. Authority. 3. Scope

HOT WORK PERMIT PROCEDURES

Title: Electrical Safety Effective Date: 11/28/2014 Control Number: THG_0038 Revision Number: 1 Date: 10/22/2015 Annual Review Completed: 5/13/2015

CLARK COUNTY FIRE DEPARTMENT Fire Prevention Bureau

1.2 To ensure the safety of all persons working in or occupying a building where a hot work operation is performed.

Overview of Hazardous Locations as They Relate to Solenoid Valves

Procedure DESCRIPTION/OVERVIEW

CLARK COUNTY FIRE DEPARTMENT Fire Hazard & Prevention Services 575 E. Flamingo Road, Ls Vegas, NV (702) FAX (702)

ELECTRICAL SAFETY: QUALIFIED/NON QUALIFIED

I. Scope: II. Environmental Health and Safety Fire Alarm System Impairment Program - Guideline Revision Date: April, 2018

TRI-SERVICE ELECTRICAL WORKING GROUP (TSEWG) 07/16/08 TSEWG TP-8: ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT ENCLOSURES AND HAZARDOUS LOCATIONS

HAZARDOUS AREA CLASSIFICATION AND SELECTION OF EQUIPMENT FOR SAFE USE THEREIN FROM AN ELECTRICAL VIEWPOINT

Interim Life Safety Measures. Healthcare Construction Certificate - Level 1

Fire Prevention Plan Program

Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority (WMATA)

SOP SF SOP for LN2 Freezers

APPLICATION BULLETIN COMBUSTION TURBINE FACILITIES. Overview

WELDING, CUTTING, AND BRAZING SAFETY PROGRAM

Explosion Protection Engineering Principles

FIRE PROTECTION PROGRAM

Should you have further questions, please feel free to contact the Fire Prevention Branch.

Subject: Fire Protection Impairment Program Reference: NFPA (see bottom of page 5) Effective Date: August 2014 Distribution All YC Employees

Fire Prevention Plan

This policy may also be used for routine work orders that are Life Safety in nature and cannot be completed within 45-days.

RE: USE OF FIREPRO IN POTENTIALLY EXPLOSIVE ATMOSPHERES

Michigan State University Construction Standards COMMISSIONING OF FIRE ALARM SYSTEMS PAGE

AVOID CATASTROPHIC SITUATIONS: EXPERT FIRE AND GAS CONSULTANCY OPTIMIZES SAFETY

First Aspen Federal Regulation Set: K LSC 2000 Health Existing

First Revision No. 20-NFPA [ Section No ]

AVOID CATASTROPHIC SITUATIONS: EXPERT FIRE AND GAS CONSULTANCY OPTIMIZES SAFETY

Austin Independent School District Police Department Policy and Procedure Manual

INDEX 100 GENERAL 101 PURPOSE 102 EXEMPTION, VACUUM CONDITION 103 EXEMPTION, VAPOR PRESSURE

Builders Risk - Fire Prevention Inspection Checklist

COMPLIANCE WITH THIS PUBLICATION IS MANDATORY

Fire Prevention Plan

Savard Labor & Marine Staffing, Inc. Fire Prevention Program Rev3/14

August Process Industry Practices Electrical. PIP ELEHA01 Engineering Guide for Determining Electrical Area Classification

NATIONAL ELECTRICAL CODE (NEC) & NFPA 70E ARC FLASH ELECTRICAL SAFETY

The regulatory section first discusses codes and standards and then Federal and State legislative and local requirements.

LIFE SAFETY & FIRE PREVENTION MANAGEMENT PLAN

The Social Accountability International (SAI) Fire Safety Checklist

Agency for Health Care Administration

Electrical Area Classification 101 An Introduction to Area Classification the Basics IEEE Houston CED

CMS Announcement 3/27/2017. Adoption of 2012 Life Safety Code Health Care Facilities Code. Kenneth Daily, LNHA

CAN/ULC-S1001, INTEGRATED SYSTEMS TEST OF FIRE PROTECTION AND LIFE SAFETY SYSTEMS

NFPA 33 Standard for Spray Applica4on Using Flammable or Combus4ble Materials

This policy applies to all Hot Work jobs performed on the Calhoun mill property by AbitibiAbitibiBowater employees.

Meeting NFPA standards for

Iowa State Fire Marshal

Renovation Program. Renovation Program GENERAL

TABLE OF CONTENTS Part 6 Legal Basis for Fire Safety Planning... 2

UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO

Safety Tips for the Office

Adv. 8.4 Guidelines for Biosafety Cabinets Rev

UNIVERSITY. Facilities Management

Objectives. NFPA Dust Specific Documents. Combustible Dust Process Hazard Safety Overview of NFPA Standards for Combustible Dusts

Public Input No. 1-NFPA [ Global Input ] Statement of Problem and Substantiation for Public Input. Related Public Inputs for This Document

Emergency Action Plans (OSHA ) Abstract. Introduction. Emergency Action Plan (EAP) Elements of an EAP

Process Control PIP PCEA001 Fixed Gas Detection Guidelines

SUMMARY: Policy Title: Electrical Safety Work Practice Program. Policy Number: UNIV-EHS 430 Policy Approved: January 2014

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PROJECT NAME JOB # ISSUED: 03/29/2017

ELECTRICAL SAFETY Information Bulletin

Fire Safety Plan (FSP) Review Checklist 1

Flammable Liquid Storage

Fire Safety Plan (FSP) Review Checklist 1

UC Irvine Environmental Health & Safety TITLE: FIRE WATCH AND OUT OF SERVICE NOTIFICATION

IRO Reliability Coordinator Real-time Reliability Monitoring and Analysis Capabilities

Distribution Best Practices Program Gas Control Room Management Best Practices Roundtable Group 2

Fire risk management plan. MH/05/Revised/06/17

Flammable Liquid Compliance Program

Fire Prevention Plan. California State University, Chico

SANDUSKY FIRE DEPARTMENT Fire Prevention Bureau. Dear Prospective Food Vendor:

Evacuation Fire Safety Program

Home Fires Involving Heating Equipment

Products Solutions Services CT287. Hazardous Area Classifications and Protection Systems

Aluminum Dust Management in a Metallizing Facility

F&S Control of Hazardous Energy Program

POLICY NUMBER ISSUE DATE REVISED DATE REVIEW DATE

B. The Facility Emergency Planners and Alternate Planners will successfully complete the in-house DJJ Fire Prevention course.

The George Washington University. Laser Safety Manual

SAFETY MANUAL. PointWatch Eclipse Infrared Hydrocarbon Gas Detector Safety Certified Model PIRECL

REFERENCES TO ICC ELECTRICAL CODE - ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISIONS IN THE INTERNATIONAL BUILDING CODE

Department Of Public Works: Internal Operations

Contractor Worksheet Underground Fires Major Hazard Standard

ALARM SYSTEMS AND EVACUATION PLANS SELF INSPECTION CHECKLIST

Fire Protection Regulatory Approach for Nuclear Power Plants in Canada

Is the address of your property clearly visible and marked in large numbers that can be easily seen from the street?

Element 14.7 Fire Prevention and Control 2018

AS/NZS :2008

Riverside County Fire Department Office of the Fire Marshal Market St., Ste. 150, Riverside, CA Ph. (951) Fax (951)

Transcription:

BP OIL -- TOLEDO REFINERY Document Type: Procedure Effective Date: October 1, 2011 Owner: Rick Chmelovski Toledo Refinery Operator Shelter Area Classification Compliance Inspection Auth. By: D. C. Durnwald (signature on file) Reference No.: SAF 100 Rev. No.: 4 Page 1 of 9 SCOPE This procedure is written to ensure that operator shelters at BP Toledo Refinery are fully compliant with the requirements of the Electrical Area Classification in which they are installed. HEALTH Special PPE & Special Hazards SAFETY REFERENCE DOCUMENTS National Electrical Code (NFPA 70) API 500 NFPA 496 SPECIAL MATERIALS & EQUIPMENT QUALITY ENVIRONMENTAL

OVERVIEW The BP Oil Toledo Refinery has operator shelters located in Hazardous (Class 1, Division 2) Locations. Equipment not approved for use in hazardous locations is routinely used in the operator shelters during normal activities. This procedure is written to ensure the requirements are met and maintained to permit the use of this equipment. 1.0 Definitions Electrical Inspection Authority BP Electrical Engineer who is familiar with installations in hazardous locations and the requirements of API 500, NFPA 496 and the National Electric Code. Hazardous (Class 1, Division 2) Location A location in which volatile flammable liquids or flammable gases are handled, processed or used, but in which the liquids, vapors or gases will normally be confined within closed containers or closed systems from which they can escape only in accidental rupture or breakdown of such containers or systems or in case of abnormal operations of equipment. 2.0 Operator shelters The operator shelters at the BP Oil Toledo Refinery are categorized as one of the following concerning area classification and methods to use non approved equipment in hazardous locations. 1) The operator shelter is located in a general purpose area. 2) The operator shelter is located in a Class 1, Division 2 area and all electrical equipment in the room is approved for use in the hazardous area. 3) The operator shelter is located in a Class 1, Division 2 area. Fixed hydrocarbon detection equipment is installed to permit the use of non approved equipment for hazardous locations as permitted in section 6.5 of API 500. 4) The operator shelter is located in a Class 1, Division 2 area. The interior of the building is pressurized and considered general purpose as permitted in NFPA 496. See Attachment A in the appendix for a specific list of operator shelters and their categories. 3.0 Periodic Audits Periodic Audits will be completed to ensure that operator shelters meet the requirements of the area classification in which they are installed. The audits will be completed by an electrically knowledgeable person who has an understanding of the requirements of the NEC, API 500 and NFPA 496. The Electrical Inspection Authority in the Reliability Group will complete the audits. The audits will be completed quarterly and reported to the Asset Superintendents. Audit results will be placed in the site compliance tracking program. All non-compliant issues will be entered into Tr@ction as an audit finding. Page 2 of 9

4.0 Specific Requirements The following requirements shall be evaluated during each audit of the operator shelters. Operator shelters located in general purpose areas. 1) Periodic audits will not be required for operator shelters located in general purpose areas. Operator shelters located in a Class 1, Division 2 areas and all electrical equipment is approved for use in the hazardous location. 1) All fixed and portable electrical equipment in the operator shelter shall be approved for use in a hazardous location. Non approved equipment shall only be used with a valid Hot Work WCC-Permit or Hot Work Spark Potential WCC-Permit per SAF 044. The Hot Work Spark Potential WCC-Permit can only be issued for specific, short duration use. Operator shelters located in a Class 1, Division 2 area that use fixed hydrocarbon sensing equipment to permit the use of non approved electrical equipment. 1) The building is essentially vapor tight. 2) Wall penetrations are sealed. 3) Windows are sealed shut 4) Doors have adequate gasketing and weather stripping. 5) Stationary sensors are installed near each door opening to the outside. 6) Gas concentration of 10% activates local alarm. 7) Building contains no electrically heated components such as stoves, coffee pots or toasters that operate above 80% of the ignition temperature of the surrounding hydrocarbon. 8) Gas concentration of 40% or less shuts down power to all equipment not rated for the hazardous location. 9) Gas Detectors calibrated within the last three months. Note: Gas Detectors are typically checked monthly. 10) Operators trained on alarms and actions to take for alarm/shutdown. 11) Air Conditioning system does not introduce outside air. 12) Doors close tightly when released. 13) All receptacles inside building are labeled to shutdown with hydrocarbon detection system. Operator shelters located in a Class 1, Division 2 area and the building is pressurized to consider the interior a general purpose location as permitted in NFPA 496. 1) The pressurization system is functioning properly. 2) The building maintains a pressure of 0.1 inch of water with all openings closed. 3) The pressurization system failure alarm is operable. 4) The hydrocarbon and toxic gas sensors located in the air intake are functioning and have been calibrated within the last three months. Page 3 of 9

5) The minimum outward velocity requirement of 60 ft/min is difficult to test during a periodic audit. It is assumed this requirement is met during engineering and installation of the pressurization system. See Attachments B, C & D in the Appendix for specific forms to be used during the audits. 5.0 Audit Issues Issues of non compliance may be observed during the audits. The following procedures are used to document and resolve non-complaint issues. Administrative Issues. These include use of a cooking or heated device with a Hydrocarbon Detection System or non approved equipment in a operator shelter with no other mitigation methods. 1) The person completing the audit shall inform the Asset Operating Foreman of issues and resolution if it can be corrected immediately. 2) Written notification to Area Superintendent and Area Coordinators of issues found and resolutions. 3) Items that cannot be immediately resolved will be entered into Tr@ction with appropriate steps to resolve. Non Functioning Hydrocarbon Detection Equipment. 1) The analyzer maintenance foreman will be immediately notified of the non functioning equipment. 2) Immediate notification to Asset Superintendent and Asset Coordinator of issues. A Management of Change must be conducted for any fixed monitors that are out of service longer than one shift. 3) Asset personnel will monitor air with continuous portable monitor until stationary hydrocarbon sensors are correctly functioning. Non functioning ventilation/pressurization equipment. 1) The facilities maintenance foreman will be immeditaly notified of the non functioning equipment. 2) Immediate notification to Asset Superintendent and Asset Coordinator of issues. A Management of Change must be conducted for any equipment that is out of service longer than one shift. Miscellaneous Issues. 1) Create Work Request with an emergency priority to correct deficiencies found during audit. 2) Notification to Area Superintendent and Area Coordinator of issues found during the audit. Page 4 of 9

Revision History Revision history The following information documents at least the last 3 changes to this document, with all the changes listed for the last 6 months. Date Revised By Changes 9/27/11 R. Chmelovski Moved Blender Operator Shelter from section 4 to section 3; moved Sat 6 from section 4 to section 5 and added Coke Cutting POD to section 5 on Attachment A. MOC#: M20114887-001 Page 5 of 9

Attachment A The following operator shelters are located in non hazardous areas at the BP Toledo Refinery. They do not require audits concerning area classification compliance. 1. WWTU 2. Asphalt facilities 3. Central Control Room 4. Water Treatment Plant 5. Marine Dock The following operator shelters are located in a Class 1, Division 2 area. The building does not contain additional means to reduce the area classification. All electrical equipment shall be rated for the hazardous location. 1. Sat 1 2. LPG Truck Loading The following operator shelters are located in a Class 1, Division 2 area. Fixed hydrocarbon sensors are installed according to Section 6.5 of API 500 to allow the use of equipment not approved for hazardous locations. 1. Sat 2 2. Sat 4 3. Sat 5 4. Blender Operator Shelter The following operator shelters are located in a Class 1, Division 2 area. The building is pressurized per NFPA 496 to declassify the interior to a general purpose location. 1. Nerve 1 POD 2. Nerve 2 POD 3. Sat 3 POD The following operator shelters are located in a General Purpose Location but contain a pressurization system for additional protection. They will be inspected per the pressurized building checklist. 1. Sat 7 POD 7. Coke Cutter POD 2. South Area POD 3. North 1 POD 4. North 2 POD 5. West Area POD 6. Sat 6 Page 6 of 9

Attachment B Page 7 of 9

Attachment C Page 8 of 9

Attachment D THIS IS THE LAST PAGE Page 9 of 9