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    CONVENTIONAL

    BOP CONTROL SYSTEMWITH

    AIR REMOTE CONTROL

    STEWART & STEVENSON MODEL SSC-400-3S11SERIAL NUMBER: 8135

    FOR

    CROSCOINTEGRATED DRILLING & WELL SERVICES Co., Ltd.

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    TABLE OF CONTENTS

    1 SYSTEM DESCRIPTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1

    1.1 ACCUMULATOR UNIT ASSEMBLY 1

    1.2 AIR PUMP ASSEMBLY 1

    1.3 ELECTRIC PUMP ASSEMBLY 1

    1.4 HYDRAULIC CONTROL MANIFOLD ASSEMBLY 1

    1.5 AIR REMOTE CONTROL PANEL(S) 21.6 AIR REMOTE CONTROL INTERFACE ASSEMBLY 2

    1.7 INTERCONNECT CABLE ASSEMBLY 2

    1.8 SIZING RECOMMENDATIONS - Normal Pressure and/or Standard Service 3

    1.9 SIZING RECOMMENDATIONS - High Pressure And/or H2S Environment 6

    2 INSTALLATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

    2.1 INSTALLATION INTRODUCTION 9

    2.2 ACCUMULATOR UNIT 10

    2.3 AIR PANEL INSTALLATION 14

    2.4 DRILL AHEAD 15

    2.5 INSTALLATION DATA SHEET 16

    3 TYPICAL SYSTEM DRAWINGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17

    3.1 TYPICAL INSTALLATION PICTORIAL 17

    3.2 TYPICAL ACCUMULATOR UNIT ASSEMBLY 18

    3.3 TYPICAL INTERCONNECT SCHEMATIC 19

    3.4 HYDRAULIC SCHEMATIC TYPICAL CONTROL FLUID CIRCUIT 20

    3.5 HYDRAULIC SCHEMATIC TYPICAL CONTROL MANIFOLD CIRCUIT 21

    3.6 STARTER CONTROL SCHEMATIC PUMP ELECTRIC MOTOR 22

    4 OPERATION INSTRUCTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23

    4.1 ACCUMULATORS AND RESERVOIR 244.2 AIR PUMP ASSEMBLY 24

    4.3 ELECTRIC PUMP ASSEMBLY 25

    4.4 CONTROL MANIFOLD ASSEMBLY 26

    4.5 AIR REMOTE CONTROL PANEL ASSEMBLY 31

    4.6 AIR REMOTE CONTROL INTERFACE ASSEMBLY 34

    4.7 INTERCONNECT CABLE ASSEMBLY 34

    4.8 ACCESSORIES 34

    5 MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37

    5.1 INTRODUCTION 37

    5.2 SPECIFIC TOOLS LIST 385.3 NITROGEN PRECHARGE INSTRUCTIONS - BLADDER TYPE ACCUMULATORS 39

    5.4 NITROGEN PRECHARGE INSTRUCTIONS - 80 GALLON SPHERICAL TYPE ACCUMULATORS 41

    5.5 ACCUMULATOR UNIT 42

    5.6 AIR OPERATED PUMPS 42

    5.7 ELECTRIC PUMPS 43

    5.8 CONTROL MANIFOLD 45

    5.9 AIR PANELS 46

    5.10 AIR JUNCTION BOXES 47

    6 ACCUMULATOR UNIT TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48

    6.1 ACCUMULATOR PROBLEMS 49

    6.2 AIR SUPPLY PROBLEMS 51

    6.3 PUMP PROBLEMS 52

    6.4 ELECTRIC MOTOR PROBLEMS 57

    6.5 FOUR-WAY VALVE PROBLEMS 58

    6.6 GAUGE PROBLEMS 596.7 REGULATOR PROBLEMS 61

    6.8 AIR REMOTE CONTROL PANEL PROBLEMS 63

    7 STORAGE INSTRUCTIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64

    7.1 INTRODUCTION 64

    7.2 INITIAL PREPARATION 64

    7.3 FINAL PREPARATION 65

    7.4 CHECKOUT AND RECONDITIONING 67

    8 REFERENCE MATERIAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68

    8.1 HYDRAULIC & PNEUMATIC SYMBOLS 68

    8.2 ELECTRICAL SYMBOLS 69

    8.3 ABBREVIATIONS 70

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    8.4 GLOSSARY OF TERMS 71

    8.5 CONVERSION FACTORS 77

    9 SYSTEM SPECIFIC DRAWINGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81

    9.1 SYSTEM DRAWINGS 81

    9.1.1 Assy. BOP CONTROL SYSTEM, MODEL SSC400-3S11 Dwg. No.: 00000050 82

    9.1.2 INSTALLATION SPECIFICATION BOP CONTROL SYSTEM, Dwg. No.: 00000064 83

    9.1.3 Assy. BOP ACCUMULATOR WITH 8-FUNCTIONS AND 1 AIR REMOTE PANEL, Dwg. No.: 00000051 Pg. 1 84

    9.1.4 Assy. BOP ACCUMULATOR WITH 8-FUNCTIONS AND 1 AIR REMOTE PANEL, Dwg. No.: 00000051 Pg. 2 85

    9.1.5 SCHEMATIC Assy. BOP ACCUMULATOR, Dwg. No.: 00000063 Pg. 1 86

    9.1.6 SCHEMATIC Assy. BOP ACCUMULATOR, Dwg. No.: 00000063 Pg. 2 87

    9.1.7 Assy. DRILLER'S AIR REMOTE PANEL, Dwg. No.: 00000052 88

    9.1.8 Assy. AIR HOSE BUNDLE FOR DRILLER'S REMOTE PANEL, Dwg. No.: 00000053 899.1.9 Assy. HYDRAULIC HOSE, BOP TYPE 1" SIZE X 50 FT. LONG, Dwg. No.: 00000054 90

    SALES AND SERVICE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91

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    OPERATOR'S MANUALBOP CONTROL SYSTEM WITH AIR REMOTE CONTROL

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    1 SYSTEM DESCRIPTION

    A Blowout Preventer (BOP) Control System is a high pressure hydraulic power unit fitted with directional control valves to safelycontrol kicks and prevent blowouts during drilling operations. We offer a wide variety of equipment to meet the customer's specificoperational and economic criteria. A typical BOP Control System consists of the following equipment:

    1.1 Accumulator Unit Assembly1.2 Air Pump Assembly1.3 Electric Pump Assembly1.4 Hydraulic Control Manifold Assembly1.5 Air Remote Control Panel(s)1.6 Remote Control Interface Assembly(ies)1.7 Interconnect Cable Assembly(ies)

    1.1 ACCUMULATOR UNIT ASSEMBLY

    The primary function of the Accumulator Unit is to provide the atmospheric fluid supply for the pumps and storage of the highpressure operating fluid for control of the BOP stack. It includes accumulators, reservoir, accumulator piping and a masteskid for mounting of the air operated pump, electric motor driven pumps and the Hydraulic Control Manifold.

    1.1.1 Accumulators

    Accumulators are ASME coded pressure vessels for storage of high pressure fluid. These accumulators areavailable in a variety of sizes, types, capacities and pressure ratings. The two (2) basic types are bladder and floawhich are available in cylindrical or ball styles. The accumulators can either be bottom or top loading. Top loadingmeans the bladder or f loat can be removed from the top while it is stil l mounted on the Accumulator Unit. Bottomloading accumulators must be removed from the Accumulator unit to be serviced. Bladder and buoyant float typeaccumulators can be repaired in the field without destroying their stamp of approval.

    1.1.2 Reservoir A rectangular reservoir is provided for storage of the atmospheric fluid supply for the high pressure pumps. I

    contains baffles, fill and drain ports and troubleshooting inspection ports. For filling and cleaning procedures seethe Maintenance Section.

    1.1.3 Accumulator Piping This piping connects the high pressure discharge lines of the pumps to the accumulators and the hydraulic

    manifold. It is comprised of 1" or 1-1/2" Schedule 80 or 160 pipe, isolator valves and a 3500 psi relief valve toprotect the accumulators form being over-pressured. Cylindrical type accumulators are mounted on machinedheaders to minimize line restrictions and leaks.

    1.2 AIR PUMP ASSEMBLY

    The air pump assembly consists of one (1) or more air operated hydraulic pumps connected in parallel to the accumulatopiping to provide a source of high pressure operating fluid for the BOP control system. These pumps are available in a varietyof sizes and ratios. For proper sizing of the air pump assembly see Pump Sizing Recommendations

    1.3 ELECTRIC PUMP ASSEMBLY

    The electric pump assembly consists of a duplex or triplex reciprocating plunger type pump driven by an explosion-prooelectric motor. It is connected to the accumulator piping to provide a source of high pressure operating fluid for the BOPcontrol system. It is available in a variety of horsepower and voltage ranges. For proper sizing of the electric pump assembly

    see Pump sizing Recommendations.

    1.4 HYDRAULIC CONTROL MANIFOLD ASSEMBLY

    The hydraulic control manifold consists of hydraulic regulators and directional control valves to direct the flow of high pressuroperating fluid to control the BOP stack. Two (2) regulators are usually provided, one (1) for the annular preventer and one(1) for the remainder of the BOP stack functions which is called the manifold regulator. These regulators reduce the 3000psi accumulator pressure to a pressure compatible with the operating limits of the preventers. The directional control valvesare usually 1" with an 1-1/2" size available for annular preventers requiring large volumes of control fluid. The manifold alsocontains gauges for monitoring the control system's operating pressures, a 10,000 psi bleeder valve and a 3500 psi reliefvalve.

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    1.5 AIR REMOTE CONTROL PANEL(S)

    Air remote control panels provide partial or complete control and pressure monitoring of the BOP control system.

    This enables the accumulator unit and hydraulic control manifold to be placed in a safe area so that it can remain operationain emergency conditions. Multiple air remote control panels can be added to a control system with minimal additional cos

    to enhance the safety of drilling operations. Air remote control panels can be provided in a wide variety of mixes, styles andconfigurations to meet specific space and operational criteria. All air remote control panels contain a master control valvewhich must be operated simultaneously with the selected function to initiate operation. They all contain four-way springcentered air control valves and require a customer furnished air supply, air remote control interface assembly andinterconnect cable assembly.

    1.6 AIR REMOTE CONTROL INTERFACE ASSEMBLY

    Air remote control interface assemblies are required when an air remote control panel included with the BOP control systemThese assemblies contain all the components that must be added to the hydraulic control manifold for air remote operationThese components include air cylinders, fixed plate half of an air junction box and all necessary stainless steel tubing andfittings. For panels with remote regulation and pressure monitoring, these components also include an air regulator, selectovalve and a pressure transmitter assembly. When two (2) air remote panels are included on one BOP control system theinterface assembly also includes an additional fixed plate half of an air junction box and air shuttle valves.

    1.7 INTERCONNECT CABLE ASSEMBLY

    Air interconnect cables are used to carry signals from the air operated remote control panels to the air interface assemblieson the accumulator unit. They include a customer specified length of a flame resistant multi-conduct air cable. The air cableconsists of a spirally wound 3/8" OD polyethylene air tubing in a polyvinyl chloride (PVC) sheath. The junction boxes consisof a hose and half of an air junction box on each end which mate to the fixed plate halves mounted on the air panels and onthe air interface assemblies.

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    1.8 SIZING RECOMMENDATIONS - Normal Pressure and/or Standard Service

    The approach to correctly sizing accumulator units is to provide ample accumulator capacity (fluid stored under pressureto immediately control the preventers during an emergency. The pumps are designed to charge these accumulators withina reasonable time period, and to maintain this charge, as pressure is used to control the preventers. The following steps fosizing the BOP control system and selecting the appropriate Mendel numbers have been prepared to assist you in correctly

    selecting a safe and reliable BOP control system.

    1.8.1 Sizing Accumulator Volume The total accumulator volume for a 3000 psi BOP control system should be sized to fully close the annular and

    all ram preventers with pumps out of service while maintaining a minimum of 1200 psi operating pressure (20 psabove precharge). An additional 50% safety factor is required to compensate for any fluid loss in the controsystem or preventers.

    1. Determine the total gallons to close preventers.

    EXAMPLE:

    Preventer Type Mfg. By Mfg. Type Stack Size Work Press Gal. to Close

    Annular Hydril GK 13-5/8" 5,000 PSI 17.98

    Pipe Ram Cameron U 13-5/8" 10,000 PSI 5.54

    Blind Ram Cameron U 13-5/8" 10,000 PSI 6.78

    Pipe Ram Cameron U 13-5/8" 10,000 PSI 5.54

    TOTAL 35.84

    The total system accumulator capacity should meet or exceed the following requirements:

    Total Gallons to Close 35.8450% Safety Factor + 17.92Total Gallons of Usable Fluid Required (VR) 53.76 Gallons

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    2. Calculate the total accumulator volume (nitrogen and fluid) required (derived form Boyle's Law, P1, V1= P2V):

    P1= Maximum pressure of accumulator when completely charged (3000 PSI)P2= Minimum operating pressure of accumulator (1200 PSI)P3= Nitrogen precharged pressure (1000 PSI)V1= Volume of nitrogen at maximum pressureV2= Volume of nitrogen at minimum pressureV3= Total accumulator volume of (nitrogen and fluid)VR= Total usable fluid required including safety factor

    R3

    3 3

    2 1

    V 53.76V = = = 107.52 110 Ga.

    P P 1000 1000

    P P 1200 3000

    3. Determine the number of accumulators required by deriving the total accumulator volume (nitrogen and fluid

    by the nominal accumulator capacity. The nominal accumulator capacity is the accumulator size in gallonsless 1 gallon to allow for bladder/float displacement.

    EXAMPLE (USING 11 GALLON ACCUMULATORS)

    (A) Total accumulator volume 107.52(B) Nominal accumulator capacity (11 - 1 = 10) 10.00(C) Number of Eleven Gallon Accumulators [AB] 10.75 .11

    TOTAL ACCUMULATOR VOLUME 110 Gallons

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    1.8.2 Sizing Air and Electric Pump Each pump source for a 3000 PSI conventional BOP control system should be capable of charging the entire

    system accumulator capacity from 0 to 300 PSI in fifteen minutes or less. The control system should include twoindependently powered pump sources.

    1. Determine the required pump GPM by multiplying the total accumulator volume (obtained in step 2 of 1.09.01

    by 0.67 (the actual fluid capacity) and divide by 15 minutes:

    Total Accumulator Volume (step 2) 110.00 GallonsActual Fluid Capacity Factor X 0.67 GallonsTotal Actual Fluid Capacity 73.70 GallonsDivided by 15 Minutes 15 Minutes = 4.9 GPM

    TOTAL REQUIRED (EACH PUMP) 4.9 GPM

    2. Select the pump model numbers each with a pump output greater than the total GPM required above. See AiPumps and Electric Pumps for additional specification.

    EXAMPLE

    Model No. Description Total GPM

    A197-602 Air Pump Assy. 7.20*

    TPE06-15460 Electric Triplex Pump Assy. 6.40

    * NOTE: Air pump output is based on 125 PSI air input to the air motor and theoutput at 2000 PSI (2000 PSI is the average rate between the 1000 PSprecharge and the 3000 PSI operating pressure).

    It is not recommend air pump ratios less than 50:1. Rig air pressure may drop as low as 60 PSI under normaoperating conditions which would not allow lower ratio pumps to attain the required 3000 PSI output.

    EXAMPLE

    Pump Ratio Air Supply Pressure Stall Pressure

    60:1 60 PSI 3600 PSI

    50:1 60 PSI 3000 PSI

    40:1 60 PSI 2400 PSI

    35:1 60 PSI 2100 PSI

    It is not recommend air operated pumps with 10 inch or larger air motors. Each of these motors require 300 SCFMor more air supply to maintain 3000 PSI operating pressure. The combined air demand of two or three of thesepumps would often exceed the available air supply of many floating drilling rigs.

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    1.9 SIZING RECOMMENDATIONS - High Pressure And/or H2S Environment

    1.9.1 Sizing Accumulator Volume The total accumulator volume for a 3000 PSI BOP control system operating in a high pressure and/or H2S

    environment should be sized to fully close, open and close the annular and all ram preventers. This must be donewith the pumps out of service while maintaining a minimum 1200 PSI operating pressure (200 PSI above

    precharge).

    1. Determine the total gallons to close, open and close preventers.

    EXAMPLE

    Preventer Type Mfg. ByMfg.

    TypeStack Size Work Press

    Gal. to

    CloseGal. to Open

    Annular Hydril GK 11" 10,000 PSI 25.10 18.07

    Pipe Ram Cameron U 11" 10,000 PSI 3.31 3.16

    Blind Ram Cameron U 11" 10,000 PSI 4.23 4.03

    Pipe Ram Cameron U 11" 10,000 PSI 3.31 3.16

    TOTAL 35.95 28.42

    The total system accumulator capacity should meet or exceed the following requirements:

    Gallons to close all preventers 35.95Gallons to open all preventers 28.42Gallons to close all preventers +35.95Total Gallons of Usable Fluid Required (VR) 100.32

    2. Calculate the total accumulator volume (nitrogen and fluid) required (derived from Boyle's Law, P1V1= P2V2)

    R3

    3 3

    2 1

    V 100.32V = = = 200.64 200 Ga.

    P P 1000 1000

    P P 1200 3000

    Quick Calculation:

    Multiply gallons to close-open-close by 2. 100.32 X 2 = 200.64

    3. Determine the number of accumulators required by dividing the total accumulator volume (nitrogen and fluidby the nominal accumulator capacity. The nominal accumulator capacity is the accumulator size in gallonsless 1 gallon to allow for bladder/float displacement.

    EXAMPLE - (USING 11 GALLON ACCUMULATORS)

    Total Accumulator Volume 200.64Nominal Accumulator Capacity [11 - 1 = 10] 20.00Number of Eleven Gallon Accumulators 20.06 .20

    Total Accumulator Volume 200 Gallons

    Model Number For Accumulator Unit - SSBA-200-3S11

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    1.9.2 Sizing Air And Electric Pumps Each pump source for a 3000 PSI conventional BOP control system operating in a high pressure and/or H2S

    environment should be capable of closing the annular and opening a hydraulically operated choke line valve intwo minutes or less. This must be done with the accumulator out of service while maintaining a minimum 1200PSI operating pressure (200 PSI above precharge).

    1. Determine the number of gallons to close the annular and open the hydraulic choke valve. Refer to the quickreference tables for the annular and use 1 gallon (maximum) for the choke valve. Divide the combined gallonsby 2 minutes to arrive at the GPM required from each pump source.

    Gallons to Close Annular 25.10Gallons to Open Choke Valve (est.) + 1.00

    Combined Gallons 26.10Divide by 2 Minutes 2

    TOTAL REQUIRED (EACH PUMP) 13.05 GPM

    2. Select the pump model numbers each with a pump output greater than the total GPM required above. See AiPumps and Electric Pumps for additional specifications..

    EXAMPLE

    Model No. Description Total GPM

    A1985-603 Air Pump Assy. 15.00

    TPE12-30460 Electric Triplex Pump Assy. 14.20

    1.9.3 Sizing the Nitrogen Backup System The nitrogen backup system is sized to close the annular and one (1) choke line valve plus 50% safety factor

    however, any of the functions may be operated until the nitrogen pressure has be exhausted.

    1. Determine the gallons to close the annular. Use 1 gallon (maximum) to open the choke line valve.

    Preventer Type Mfg. By Mfg. Type Stack Size Work Press Gal. to Close

    Annular Hydril GK 13-5/8" 5,000 PSI 17.98

    Choke Valve - - - - 1.00

    TOTAL 18.98

    a. Multiply the total gallons to close by 1.5 to arrive at the total gallons required including the safety factor

    EXAMPLE.

    Total Gallons Required 18.9850% Safety Factor + 9.49Total Volume Required (V3) 28.47 Gallons

    The nitrogen bottle has been calculated to equate to 6.23 equivalent usable fluid gallons. To determinethe number of nitrogen bottles required, divide the total volume, including safety factor, by theequivalenusable fluid gallons per bottle.

    TOTAL VOLUME 28.47Divide by Usable Gallons 6.23Number of Nitrogen Bottles 4.56 .5

    Model Number NBS-0605 Nitrogen Backup Unit

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    Air Pump Assembly Specifications

    Model No. Air Motor Dia (in.) No. Of Pumps Approx. GPM @ 125 Psi Air Pressure

    1200 PSI 2000 PSI 3000 PSI

    A197-601 7-3/8" 1 3.90 3.60 3.20

    A197-602 7-3/8" 2 7.80 7.20 6.40

    A197-603 7-3/8" 3 11.70 10.80 9.60

    A9875-601 8-1/2" 1 6.00 5.00 3.90

    A9875-602 8-1/2" 2 12.00 10.00 7.80

    A9875-603 8-1/2" 3 18.00 15.00 11.70

    Electric Pump Assembly Specifications

    Model No. HP Plunger Size Volts Approx. Flow @ 3000 PSI Ph Hz

    DPE21-03460 3 5/8" 460 1.14 GPM 3 60

    DPE21-05460 5 3/4" 460 2.19 GPM 3 60

    DPE21-07460 7 3/4" 460 2.50 GPM 3 60

    TPE06-10460 10 3/4" 460 4.55 GPM 3 60

    TPE06-15460 15 3/4" 460 6.40 GPM 3 60

    TPE06-20460 20 7/8" 460 8.70 GPM 3 60

    TPE21-25460 25 1" 460 11.40 GPM 3 60

    TPE21-30460 30 1-1/4" 460 14.20 GPM 3 60

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    2 INSTALLATION

    2.1 INSTALLATION INTRODUCTION

    The following Installation Instructions explain how to hookup and checkout a standard Manual/Air Remote BOP ControSystem. These guidelines will ensure that all the equipment is operational so that drilling operations may begin safely.

    The Installation Instructions are divided into two (2) main topics, the Accumulator Unit and the Air Remote Control PanelsAt the end of the instructions are Installation Data Sheets containing specifications for customer supplied power requirements

    Located in the Equipment Section of this manual are drawings containing information which is necessary to properly instalthe equipment. These drawings are:

    Typical Installation Pictorial Figure 3-1Typical Accumulator Unit Assembly Figure 3-2Typical Interconnect Schematic Figure 3-3Hydraulic Schematic Typical Control Fluid Circuit Figure 3-4Hydraulic Schematic Typical Control Manifold Circuit Figure 3-5Starter Control Schematic Pump Electric Motor Figure 3-6

    The Typical Installation Pictorial shows the typical installation placement of the BOP Control System. The Interconnec

    Diagram shows the typical pipe and air cable connections and the Electric Motor Wiring Diagram specifies wire size andterminal connections.

    To identify specific component parts referenced in the text, it may be necessary to review the assembly drawings and materialists located in the Equipment Section.

    There are a couple of major steps that must be performed during all phases of equipment use. Wherever the followinginstructions are given, refer to these steps.

    Stop Pumps

    (1) Close air supply valves.(2) Turn triplex pump motor starter to OFF position.

    Start Pumps

    (1) Open air supply valves.(2) Turn triplex pump motor starter to AUTO position.

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    2.2 ACCUMULATOR UNIT

    2.2.1 Set up Location

    1. The distance recommended to provide maximum protection of the accumulator unit during a blowout of otheemergencies is approximately 100 to 150 feet from the well bore.

    2. Location placement should consider maintenance and service:a. Accessibilityb. I lluminationc. Venti lat ion

    3. Accumulator Unit SHOULD NOT BE:a. Placed near oxygen storage.b. Where there would be high heating effects from surrounding equipment.

    4. After initial installation the following steps are recommended.

    2.2.2 Inspect Reservoir

    1. Open the 4" inspection/fill ports on the sides of the fluid reservoir and make sure the tank is free of any debris

    that could contaminate the system. A clean reservoir reduces maintenance costs. For reservoir cleaningprocedures see Maintenance Section.

    2. Make sure all reservoir connections are tightly secured

    2.2.3 Fill Reservoir

    1. Fill with a high quality SAE 10 Hydraulic Oil to 8" from the top of the reservoir.

    2.2.4 Check Accumulator Precharge (See Nitrogen Precharge Instructions in the Maintenance Section)

    1. Open the manifold bleeder valve.

    2. Open the accumulator bank isolation valves.

    3. Remove the guard from the valve stem of the accumulator and attach a Charging and Gauging Assembly.

    4. Screw on gauge and screw down T-handle.

    5. Gauge pressure reading should be 1000 PSI 100 PSI.

    a. Low precharge reading:

    (1) Attach the precharge line from the nitrogen bottle to the Charging and Gauging Assembly (DO NOTUSE OXYGEN)

    (2) Slowly open the nitrogen bottle valve and verify that the gauge reading is still 1000 PSI.

    b. High precharge reading:

    (1) Open the Charging and Gauging Assembly bleeder valve until the precharge drops to 1000 PSI.(2) Close the bleeder valve and verify that the gauge reading is still 1000 PSI.

    KEEP A CHARGING AND GAUGING ASSEMBLY ACCESSIBLE TO THE ACCUMULATOR UNIT

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    2.2.5 Check Air Pumps

    1. Check that the air lubricator is full of SAE 10W lubricating oil.

    2. Close the air supply valve(s).

    3. Close the air pressure switch bypass valve.

    4. Purge a 1" air line from the main rig air supply line and connect it to the customer air supply connection onthe Accumulator Unit. For Air Supply Requirements see the Installation Data Sheet.

    2.2.6 Check Electric Pumps

    1. Turn off the electrical power at the Main Generator Panel.

    2. Turn the Triplex pump motor starter switch to the OFF position.

    3. Ensure that the Accumulator Unit is grounded.

    4. Check the resistance, voltage, and current of the power lines to be connected. For Electrical PoweRequirements see the Installation Data Sheet.

    5. Connect the electrical power lines to the three-phase terminal connections in the triplex pump motor starte(see Starter Wiring Diagram). Similar metal conductors (copper) should be used. Ensure that a good groundconnection is made.

    6. Check that the triplex pump crankcase is full of oil (weight will vary with the ambient temperature). For ChainGuard Oil Specifications see Maintenance Section.

    7. Turn on the electrical power at the main generator panel.

    8. Check the rotation of the motor by turning the triplex pump motor starter switch to AUTO and then OFF. If therotation is backwards from arrow indication on chain guard, swap any two-phase terminal connections toreverse the motor rotation.

    9. Use a sealing compound with a melting point of at least 2000 Deg. F and pour the electrical conduit seal. Seashould be at least 5/8" thick.

    2.2.7 Interconnect Piping

    1. Lay interconnect piping and sufficient size and pressure rating from the Accumulator Unit to the connectionson the Blowout Preventer Stack.

    2. Connect swivel-joint assemblies to the 1" function outlets on the back of the Accumulator Unit. DO NOTCONNECT TO BOP STACK.

    2.2.8 Check Valve Positions

    1. Place all four-way control valves on the hydraulic manifold in the CENTER position.

    2. Place the manifold regulator bypass valve in the LOW pressure (handle left) position.

    3. Open the manifold bleeder valve.

    4. Open the suction Valves of all pumps.

    5. Check that the air pressure switch bypass valve is closed.

    6. Check that the accumulator bank isolation valves are open.

    7. Check that the accumulator bank bleeder valves are closed.

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    2.2.9 Verify Gauges

    1. All gauges on the hydraulic manifold should read 0 PSI.

    2. Air supply gauge should read 125 PSI.

    2.2.10 Start Pumps

    1. With the manifold bleeder valve in the OPEN position, alternately open the air supply valve to each pump toensure that each pump operates smoothly and without leaks.

    2. Close the air supply valve to each pump.

    3. With the main generator power ON, place the triplex pump motor starter switch to the AUTO position. Checkthat the pump runs smoothly and without leaks.

    4. Close the manifold bleeder valve.

    5. Open all air supply valves.

    6. Set air lubricator to 6 drops per minute.

    7. Pumps should continue running until accumulator pressure reaches 3000 PSI. If problems occur during initiastart-up, consult the Troubleshooting Section.

    2.2.11 Check Pressure Switches

    1. After the system pressure has reached 3000 PSI and the pumps have stopped, open the manifold bleedevalve.

    2. Pumps should automatically start when accumulator pressure in 2500 - 2700 PSI. If lower, the pressureswitches need adjustment (See Maintenance Section).

    3. Close manifold bleeder valve and recharge the system to 3000 PSI.

    2.2.12 Check Gauge Readings

    1. All accumulator pressure gauges should read 3000 PSI.

    2. Manifold pressure gauge should read 1500 PSI, the pressure setting of the manifold regulator. To adjust themanifold regulator setting see Maintenance Section.

    a. Alternately decrease and increase the settings of the manifold regulator and verify the correct responseon the manifold pressure gauge.

    b. Move the manifold bypass valve into the HIGH pressure (handle right) position, and verify that themanifold pressure gauge increases to 3000 PSI.

    3. Annular pressure gauge should indicate the pressure setting recommendations of the annular preventemanufacturer to adjust the annular regulator see Maintenance Section.

    a. Place annular unit/remote selector valve located in the gauge housing on the hydraulic manifold to theUNIT position.

    b. Adjust annular regulator through various operating pressures and check for correct response on theannular pressure gauge.

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    2.2.13 Connect to BOP Stack

    1. Move the manifold bypass valve into the LOW pressure (handle left) position.

    2. Stop pumps.

    3. Open Manifold bleeder valve and relieve system pressure.

    4. Make sure swivel-joint and hammer union connections on function outlets are tight and secure.

    5. Start pumps.

    CAUTION: DO NOT FLUSH WITH HIGH PRESSURE

    6. OPEN each four-way control valve to flush the OPEN function line.

    7. CLOSE each four-way control valve to flush the CLOSE function line.

    8. Return the control valves to the CENTER position.

    9. Open the 4" inspection/fill ports and check the control valves for leaks.

    10. Connect but do not tighten each swivel-joint assembly to its correct inlet on the BOP stack.

    11. Operate each function to ensure correct function operation and to purge BOP stack. Make sure a joint odrill pipe is in the hole to prevent damage to rubber element of the annular preventer.

    12. Return control valves to the CENTER position.

    13. Securely tighten the swivel-joint assemblies and hammer union connections at the BOP stack.

    14. Stop pumps.

    15. Open the manifold bleeder valve and relieve all system pressure.

    2.2.14 Refill Reservoir

    1. Check the fluid level of the reservoir after line flushing.

    2. Refill the reservoir to 8" from the top.

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    2.3 AIR PANEL INSTALLATION

    2.3.1 Set up Location

    1. Install air panels securely on firm foundation, taking into consideration the following factors.

    a. Operation and service accessibility.b. Illuminated areas.c. Unobstructed ventilation.d. Minimal heating effects from surrounding equipment.

    2. Driller's panel should be installed on the drill floor at or near the Driller's position.

    2.3.2 Panel Preparation

    1. Fill the lubricator with SAE 10 lubricating oil.

    2. Connect a 1" ID, 125 PSI air supply line to air supply inlet of the panel.

    2.3.3 Air Cable Connection

    1. The air interconnect cable assembly connects the air remote control panel to the Accumulator Unit. It should beinstalled in a manner to avoid damage and stress at the termination fittings, normal traffic f low and other mechanicaequipment. Do not hang over sharp edges or bend around sharp corners.

    2. At the panel, inspect the junction boxes and gasket for damage and/or debris.

    3. Connect junction box on the air cable to the mating junction box on the panel using the alignment pin as a guide andevenly tighten the mounting bolts.

    4. Before connecting the remaining end of the junction box, hold down panel master air valve and open and close eachfunction. This will purge the air tubing of any debris. Then repeat steps 2 and 3 for Accumulator Unit end of the airinterconnect cable assembly.

    2.3.4 Panel Checkout

    1. With Accumulator Unit pumps turned off and accumulator pressure at 0 PSI, hold down panel air master valveand operate (open and close) each function.

    2. Verify that the panel valve operates the corresponding valve on the hydraulic manifold correctly.

    3. Check the air panel, air cable, junction boxes and air cylinders on hydraulic manifold for leaks. Repair inecessary.

    4. At the Accumulator Unit:

    a. Make sure the accumulator bleeder valves are closed.b. Make sure the manifold bleeder valve is open.c. Make sure pump suction valves are open.d. Center all four-way control valves.

    e. Place the unit/remote selector valve in the REMOTE position.f. Start pumps.g. Close the manifold bleeder valve.

    5. When accumulator pressure has reached 3000 PSI, Driller's Panel gauges and gauges on hydraulic manifoldshould match. Gauges on the Driller's panel should read:

    a. Accumulator pressure - 3000 PSI.b. Manifold pressure - 15000 PSI.c. Annular pressure - Operating pressure recommendations of the annular preventer manufacturer.

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    6. Using Driller's Panel Annular air regulator, adjust operating pressure of annular to various pressure settings. Verifythat Driller's Panel annular gauge and hydraulic manifold gauge correspond throughout the various pressuresettings.

    7. From the panel hold down the air master valve and operate each function (open and close) several times. Checkthat the control valves on the hydraulic manifold are not inter-flowing. Return flow to the reservoir can be detected

    by viewing through the inspection/fill ports on the reservoir.

    8. See Drill Ahead.

    CAUTION:

    MAKE SURE THAT DRILL PIPE IS IN THE HOLE WHEN OPERATING THE ANNULAR PREVENTER SO AS NOT

    TO DAMAGE THE RUBBER ELEMENT.

    2.4 DRILL AHEAD

    The following list identifies the normal operating position of the shutoff valves and control valves of the BOP control system

    2.4.1 Shutoff Valves

    1. Air pump supply valves - OPEN

    2. Air and electric pump suction valves - OPEN

    3. Accumulator bank isolator valves - OPEN

    4. Accumulator bank bleeder valves - CLOSED

    5. Manifold bleeder valve - CLOSED

    6. Air pressure switch bypass valve - CLOSED

    2.4.2 Control Valves

    1. Annular - OPEN

    2. Pipe rams - OPEN

    3. Choke and kill Valves - CLOSE

    4. Manifold regulator bypass valve - LOW PRESSURE (handle left)

    5. Annular Unit/Remote selector valve - REMOTE

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    2.5 INSTALLATION DATA SHEET

    2.5.1 Electric Pump Assembly

    Model No. HPStarter

    ConnectionVolts

    Full Load

    Current (Amps)Ph Hz

    TPE06 -10230 10 1-1/2" FPT 230 26 3 60

    TPE06 -10460 10 1-1/2" FPT 460 13 3 60

    TPE06-15230 15 1-1/2" FPT 230 42 3 60

    TPE06-15460 15 1-1/2" FPT 460 21 3 60

    TPE06-20230 20 2" FPT 230 48.70 3 60

    TPE06-20460 20 2" FPT 460 24.40 3 60

    TPE21-25230 25 2" FPT 230 64.90 3 60

    TPE21-25460 25 2" FPT 460 32.45 3 60

    1. Customer to furnish wiring to meet applicable codes and standards for installation.

    2. Maximum allowable voltage variation is 10%.

    3. Maximum allowable frequency variation is 5%.

    4. Combined voltage and frequency variation is 10% (with no more than 5% frequency variation).

    5. Similar metal conductors (copper) should be used.

    2.5.2 Air Pump Assembly

    Model No. Air Motor Dia. (in.) No. of Pumps CFM GPM @ 3000 PSI

    A197-601 7-3/8" 1 76 1.98

    A197-602 7-3/8" 2 160 3.96

    A197-603 7-3/8" 3 236 5.94

    A1985-601 8-1/2" 1 112 3.20

    A1985-602 8-1/2" 2 235 6.40

    A1985-602 8-1/2" 3 347 9.60

    1. Flow capacities approximate based upon minimum air supply pressure of 90 PSI.

    2. Connection - Size 1" FPT.

    3. Customer should ensure that the air supply is clean and dry. Excessive moisture and other contaminants cancause operational problems.

    2.5.3 Air Remote Control Panel Assembly(ies)

    1. Connection Size - 1" FPT

    2. Minimum Air Supply Pressure - 100 PSI

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    3 TYPICAL SYSTEM DRAWINGS

    3.1 TYPICAL INSTALLATION PICTORIAL

    FIGURE 3-1

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    3.2 TYPICAL ACCUMULATOR UNIT ASSEMBLY

    FIGURE 3-2

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    3.3 TYPICAL INTERCONNECT SCHEMATIC

    FIGURE 3-3

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    3.4 HYDRAULIC SCHEMATIC TYPICAL CONTROL FLUID CIRCUIT

    FIGURE 3-4

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    3.5 HYDRAULIC SCHEMATIC TYPICAL CONTROL MANIFOLD CIRCUIT

    FIGURE 3-5

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    3.6 STARTER CONTROL SCHEMATIC PUMP ELECTRIC MOTOR

    FIGURE 3-6

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    4 OPERATION INSTRUCTION

    The BOP Control System is a hydraulic power unit with controls necessary to operate the Blowout Preventers during drillingoperations. These units can be packaged in a variety of sizes and configurations to meet the specific requirements dictated by sizequantity and working pressure of the preventers, the drilling location itself, as well as by the specifications generated by variousregulatory agencies. The operation of all of these units is essentially the same, and understanding the proper operation is very

    important to save lives and property in emergency situations.

    The hydraulic control manifold directs the flow of the high pressure fluid to operate the preventers. Air remote control paneassemblies can be included with the BOP control system to enhance the safety in drilling operation. Operational accessory safetyfeatures can also be added to the system to provide additional operational capabilities. To better understand the function andoperation of each assembly, operation of the BOP control system has been divided into the following sections:

    4.1 Accumulators and Reservoirs4.2 Air Pump Assembly4.3 Electric Pump Assembly4.4 Control Manifold Assembly4.5 Air Remote Control Panel Assembly4.6 Air Remote Control Interface Assembly4.7 Interconnect Cable Assembly4.8 Accessories

    The following operation descriptions include item numbers which refer to the illustrations following the text.

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    4.1 ACCUMULATORS AND RESERVOIR

    The master skid assembly of heavy duty steel consists of: (1) accumulators (separator or guided float types), (2) reservoirand (3) accumulator piping which includes isolator and relief valves.

    4.1.1 Accumulators (Item 24 Fig. 4-1)

    The accumulators are ASME coded vessels of 3000 PSI working pressure that are precharged to 1000 PSI 100PSI of nitrogen at our plant. When there is demand to operate a preventer, the high pressure fluid contained inthe accumulator is forced out by the nitrogen. The accumulators are charged to 3000 PSI by the high pressurepumps. Each accumulator should be periodically checked since loss of precharge causes loss of available

    operational f luid. NEVER USE OXYGEN FOR PRECHARGING. Always keep a charging and gauging assemblyreadily accessible. If adjustments are required see Maintenance Section.

    1. The separator type accumulators house bladders to contain the nitrogen precharge, and come in 5, 10 and11 gallon capacities. A poppet valve keeps the bladder- from extruding through the port. For applications wherebladder type accumulators will be continually subjected to temperatures below 0 Deg. F or for intermittenttemperatures below -20 Deg. F, special low temperature bladders should be used. these bladders will providelonger service in the cold weather application.

    The guided float accumulators are of 80 gallon capacity. the poppet valve contained in the discharge port othe accumulators keeps the nitrogen precharge from escaping with the operational fluid. For proper operation

    the precharge pressure must be maintained at 1000 PSI ( 100 PSI). Loss of precharge can be caused byaeration of the fluid with the nitrogen. Aeration and float damage can also occur if the accumulators aresubjected to tilting movements.

    4.1.2 Reservoir (Item 7 Fig. 4-1) The reservoir is used to sore the fluid supply for operation of the pumps. The BOP control system is a closed-loop

    system where all vented fluid is returned to the reservoir. Therefore, it is very important to inspect the reservoirperiodically for contaminants that may enter form the preventers. Debris can clog pump suction filters and makethe control system inoperative, for procedures to clean the reservoir or change the fluid see Maintenance Section

    4.1.3 Accumulator Module Piping Accumulators are mounted in banks and can be isolated with the isolator valves (Item 23 Fig. 4-1). These valves

    should remain open at all times during normal operation. If it is known an accumulator is faulty, that bank may

    be isolated until it can be serviced. NEVER TRY TO SERVICE AN ACCUMULATOR UNIT IS PRESSURIZED

    (see Maintenance Section). Since the accumulators are 3000 PSI working pressure, the accumulator pipingincludes a 3500 PSI relief valve (Item 21 Fig. 4-1)to protect them against higher pressures. This valve shouldnever be removed. If the valve is faulty, it should be repaired and replaced or a new valve should be installed.

    4.2 AIR PUMP ASSEMBLY

    This is one of the high pressure power sources used to pressurize BOP control system. This module normally produces amaximum pressure of 3000 PSI but most are capable of much higher pressures, it is therefore important to know how tooperate this assembly, along with when and how to control the use of the higher pressure outputs. These pumps require acustomer furnished air supply of sufficient pressure and volume to operate them (see Installation Data Sheet). The air pumpassembly consists of: (1) air supply manifold, (2) fluid suction manifold, (3) air pumps, and (4) air pressure switch.

    4.2.1 Air Supply Manifold The customer furnished air supply should be connected to the air supply manifold as indicated in the Installation

    Section. Included in the air supply manifold is:

    1. Air filter (Item 1 Fig. 4-1)- which f ilters the air and removes contaminants that may damage the air pumpsThis filter must be cleaned periodically to maintain maximum air flow (see Maintenance Section).

    2. Air lubricator (Item 2 Fig. 4-1)- which impregnates the air with oil to lubricate the pumps during operation. Thislubricator should also be serviced periodically to replenish the oil (see Maintenance Section).

    3. Air supply gauge (Item 3 Fig. 4-1)- 0-300 PSI, mounted in the air supply manifold for monitoring of thecustomer furnished air supply pressure.

    4. Air supply valve - one for each pump to enable independent operation. Under normal operation these valves

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    should remain in the open position at all times. The air pumps can be stopped by rotating the valve handlesclockwise to the closed position.

    4.2.2 Fluid Suction Manifold The fluid suction manifold is used to connect the high pressure pumps to the reservoir which contains the

    operating fluid. The manifold includes:

    1. Suction valve (Item 11 Fig. 4-1)- that is used to isolate the pump during servicing. In normal operation.

    2. Suction strainer (Item 10 Fig. 4-1)- to remove impurities in the fluid. Impurities can enter the system throughthe preventers and return to the reservoir with the vented fluid. This strainer should be serviced periodicallyto prevent clogging which could damage the pumps by running them dry (see Maintenance Section).

    4.2.3 Air Pumps (Item 8 Fig. 4-1) Air pump are used to convert lower air pressure into higher hydraulic fluid pressures. They consist of two (2) main

    components: the air motor and the fluid end. They are sized by the fluid ratio of the piston area in the air mototo the area of the piston in the fluid end. The standard double acting pumps are 60:1 ratio. This means there is60 times the piston area in the air motor as in the fluid end. Therefore, 1 PSI of air will produce 60 PSI of hydraulicfluid pressure. The pumps have self adjusting packing glands and therefore should require no adjustment innormal operation. The pumps are double acting so air is exhausted on each up stroke and downstroke of thepump. As the pumps exhaust the lubricated air, it is normal to find oil on surrounding equipment, and for themoisture in the exhausted air to cause an ice formation on the air pump. Excessive freezing may cause

    operational problems (see Troubleshooting Section). Before servicing the pump, bleed off the system pressureThe pump discharge line is fitted with a check valve (Item 9 Fig. 4-1)to allow the system to be repressurized whilethe pump is being serviced.

    4.2.4 Air Pressure Switch (Item 6 Fig. 4-1) Since the air pumps are capable of producing pressures in excess of 3000 PSI, it is necessary to automatically

    stop the pumps when the discharge pressure reaches 3000 PSI. The air pressure switch senses the dischargepressure and blocks the air supply to the pumps when the set pressure is reached. Normally, the pressure switchis set for 3000 PSI for accumulator units with air pumps only, and 2900 PSI on accumulator units with both aiand electric pumps. When the system pressure drops to 2700 PSI, the pressure switch automatically allows theair to flow to start the pumps. To adjust the pressure switch setting see Maintenance Section.

    The line to the air pressure switch is fitted with a bypass valve to allow the pumps to produce higher fluidpressures. In normal operation this valve should be closed. If pressures in excess of 3000 PSI are required, such

    as during testing:

    1. Close the electric pump isolator valve.

    2. Move the manifold regulator bypass valve (Item 26 Fig. 4-1)to the HIGH pressure position.

    3. Open the air pressure switch bypass valve.

    4. This will produce pressures up to 5500 PSI, which is the setting of the manifold relief valve.

    4.3 ELECTRIC PUMP ASSEMBLY

    The electr ic pump assembly is a primary, or additional, high pressure pump source. This assembly requires a customefurnished power source, usually 220 or 440 volt, 60 cycles, 3-phase power. The amount of current required depends on thehorsepower of the electric motor (see Installation Data Sheet). The pump output remains constant up to the maximum

    pressure of 3000 PSI, independent of the system back pressure. The electric pump assembly consists of: (1) fluid suctionmanifold, (2) duplex or triplex pump, (3) electric motor, and (4) drive assembly which includes chain, sprocket, chain guardmotor starter and pressure switch.

    4.3.1 Fluid Suction Manifold The fluid suction manifold connects the high pressure pump to the reservoir which contains the operational fluid

    This manifold includes:

    1. Suction valve (Item 16 Fig. 4-1)- which remains open at all times in normal operation, but is closed to isolatethe pump during servicing.

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    2. Suction strainer (Item 15 Fig. 4-1)- which removes impurities that may have entered the system with thevented fluid from the preventers. Strainer should be serviced periodically (see Maintenance Section) to prevenclogging and damage to the pump by running it dry.

    4.3.2 Duplex or Triplex Pump This pumps (Item 14 Fig. 4-1)derive their name from the number of plungers in the pump, duplex - two and triplex

    three. Duplex pumps are used with 3, 5, and 7-1/2 HP electric motors. Triplex pumps can use motors from 10 to60 HP. Plunger sizes can be varied to meet the specifications of the particular BOP control system. In normaloperation the pumps operate automatically, however; the plunger, packing and crankcase should be inspectedperiodically, for adjustments (see Maintenance Section). The pump discharge line is fitted with a check valve (Item18 Fig. 4-1)and an isolator valve. The isolator valve remains open at all times in normal operation but is closedto isolate pumps either for servicing or to bypass the accumulators so pressure higher than 3000 PSI can bereached.

    4.3.3 Electric Motor All electric motors (Item 12 Fig. 4-1)used in the pump assemblies are of the explosion-proof design. These

    motors are either 50 or 6 0 cycle turning at speeds of 1500 and 1800 RPM respectively. Because most pumpscannot turn at these speeds, reducing drive assemblies are used.

    4.3.4 Drive Assembly

    1. Sprockets - reduce the speed of the motor to the operating limits of the pump.

    2. Chain complete with oil bath chain guard - used in place of belts to eliminate slippage and prolong service lifeOil level in the chain guard oil specifications see Maintenance Section.

    3. Motor starter (Item 17 Fig. 4-1)- controls the power to the electric motor and is housed in an explosion-proofenclosure. The starter control switch should always be in the AUTO position during normal operation.

    4. Electric pressure switch (Item 13 Fig. 4-1)- stops the electric motor when discharge pressure reaches 3000PSI and automatically restarts the motor when discharge pressure drops to 2700 PSI. This protects the pumpfrom over pressuring which can damage the packing or the power frame. Pressure switch settings have atendency to drift and require periodic calibration. This is especially true when the equipment has been movedto a different location. To adjust the pressure switch setting see Maintenance Section.

    4.4 CONTROL MANIFOLD ASSEMBLY

    The control manifold is connected directly to the BOP stack, and operational mistakes can be costly in terns of lives andproperty. The manifold directs the flow of the high pressure fluid stored in the accumulators to operate the preventers andgate valves on the blowout preventer (BOP) stack. Most preventers operate at a maximum of 1500 PSI. However, theaccumulator pressure is 3000 PSI; therefore, regulators are required to reduce the operating pressure from 3000 PSI to 1500PSI maximum. Annular (bag type) preventers require different operating pressures from the other functions on the BOP stackso all control manifold use the double manifold design. The control manifold consists of; (1) control valves, (2) regulators(3) gauges, and (4) manifold piping which includes a supply header, high pressure strainer, relief valve and bleeder valve.

    4.4.1 Control Valves The control valves (Item 28 Fig. 4-1)are 1" four-way, three-position shear seal selector type valves. They have

    90' handle rotation with 45 Deg. detents, there is one for each preventer and gate valve, complete with analuminum nameplate stating function name with OPEN and CLOSE positions marked in relation to handleposition. The control valves should always be in either the OPEN or CLOSE position. Never leave the valves in

    the center position as this blocks both function ports of the control valve. To operate the valve from CLOSE toOPEN or from OPEN to CLOSE, move the handle in one swift motion. Pausing will cause the valve to inter-flowthus venting some of the supply fluid and delaying function operation. The center position should be used to blockfurther pressure drop of the system if a regulator malfunctions while operating a preventer. The control valvesshould be serviced periodically to ensure proper operation (see Maintenance Section).

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    4.4.2 Regulators The double manifold, designed to accommodate variable pressure requirements, consists of a manifold regulato

    assembly, bypass valve assembly and an annular regulator assembly.

    1. Manifold regulator assembly - the manifold regulator (Item 25 Fig. 4-1)reduces the 3000 PSI fluid pressurefrom the accumulator to a maximum of 1500 PSI. This regulated pressure is the supply to operate the ram

    type preventers and gate valves; pressures greater than 1500 PSI cannot be regulated. The pressure settingof this regulator must be manually adjusted; to do this:

    a. Loosen the locknut on the adjustment handle and hold with one hand.b. Rotate the regulator adjustment handle with other hand.

    (1) To increase pressure, rotate clockwise.(2) To decrease pressure, rotate counterclockwise.

    c. Read manifold pressure gauge (Item 35 Fig. 4-1)for pressure setting of the regulator. Set at desiredpressure.

    d. Tighten the locknut of the adjustment handle.

    2. Bypass valve assembly - to operate with pressures up to 3000 PSI, the manifold regulator assembly is fittedwith a quick-opening bypass valve (Item 26 Fig. 4-1)that can shut off supply through the manifold regulatoto supply direct accumulator fluid pressure to the ram preventers and gate valves. In normal operation thisvalve should be in the regulated LOW pressure position, for pressures up to 3000 PSI, the valve must be in

    the HIGH pressure position.

    3. Annular Regulator Assembly - The Annular Regulator (Item 34 Fig. 4-1)reduces the accumulator fluid pressurefrom 3000 PSI to a maximum of 1500 PSI for the operation of the annular preventer. The annular preventeis used for stripping operations along with well control. Therefore, it is necessary to consult the annularpreventer manufacturer's recommendation for maximum operating pressure so as to ensure and prolong thelife of the element. The manually operated annular regulator is adjusted in the same manner as the manifoldregulator described above. Read the annular pressure gauge (Item 38 Fig. 4-1)when adjusting pressuresetting of the annular regulator.

    The regulation of the annular operating pressure is often needed at an accessible control panel on the drilfloor. This remote operation requires fitting an air regulator on the control manifold to regulate pilot pressureto the Air Operate Annular Regulator (Item 34 Fig. 4-1).

    To remotely regulate the annular operating pressure the unit/remote selector valve (Item 32 Fig. 4-1)must bein the REMOTE position. To adjust the annular operating pressure from the unit, it must be in the UNITposition. An air filter is mounted in the 1/4" O.D. tubing supply line of the annular regulator assembly. This filtemust be serviced periodically (see Maintenance Section).

    4.4.3 Gauges

    The gauges are either 6 inch panel mounted or mud pump style. The panel mounted gauges are connected to thepressure pickup points by stainless steel tubing. The mud pump style gauges mount directly into the manifold fopickup points on the annular and manifold pressure. The accumulator gauge pickup point is connected bystainless steel tubing. Gauges provided on the control manifold are to monitor:

    1. Accumulator pressure 0-6000 PSI (Item 38 Fig. 4-1).

    2. Manifold pressure, 0-10,000 PSI (Item 35 Fig. 4-1).

    3. Annular pressure, 0-3000 PSI (Item 37 Fig. 4-1).

    4.4.4 Manifold Piping

    Consists of a manifold header, high pressure strainer, bleeder valve and relief valve.

    1. Manifold Header (Item 27 Fig. 4-1)- for the control valves; made of 2 inch Schedule 160 pipe and welded soas to eliminate possible leaks.

    2. High Pressure Strainer - to remove debris from the fluid that could damage the regulators and control valves

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    The strainer must be serviced periodically to ensure proper operation (see Maintenance Section).

    3. Manifold Bleeder Valve - which is in the closed position during normal operation and is opened to bleedpressure off the BOP control system before servicing.

    4. Manifold Relief Valve (Item 30 Fig. 4-1)- protects the control manifold from pressures in excess of 3300 PS

    that may cause component and system failure or damage.

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    TYPICAL ACCUMULATOR UNIT ASSEMBLY

    FIGURE 4-1

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    LEGEND - TYPICAL ACCUMULATOR UNIT ASSEMBLY

    TABLE 4-1

    Item # Customer Locations

    A Customer Air Supply Connection

    B Customer Motor Starter Power ConnectionC 4" Fill/Inspection Port

    Item # Description Item # Description

    1 Air Filter 24 Accumulator

    2 Air Lubricator 25 Manifold Regulator

    3 Air Supply Pressure Gauge 26 Manifold By-Pass Valve

    4 Air Pressure Switch Bypass Valve (Not Shown) 27 Manifold Supply Header

    5 Air Supply Valve (Not Shown) 28 4-Way Control Valve

    6 Air Pressure Switch 29 Air Cylinders

    7 Reservoir 30 Manifold Relief Valve

    8 Air Operated Hydraulic Pump 31 Reserved

    9 Air Pump Discharge Check Valve 32 Unit/Remote Selector Valve

    10 Air Pump Suction Strainer 33 Regulator Air Filter (Not Shown)

    11 Air Pump Suction Valve 34 Annular Air Regulator

    12 Electric Motor 35 Manifold Pressure Gauge

    13 Electric Pressure Switch 36 Manifold Bleeder Valve (Not Shown)

    14Reciprocating Hydraulic Pump (Duplex or TriplexPump)

    37 Annular Pressure Gauge

    15 Electric Pump Suction Strainer 38 Accumulator Pressure Gauge

    16 Electric Pump Suction Valve 39 Transmitter-Annular Pressure

    17 Electric Motor Starter 40 Transmitter-Accumulator Pressure

    18 Electric Pump Discharge Check Valve 41 Transmitter-Manifold Pressure

    19 Electric Pump Isolator Valve (Not Shown) 42 Transmitter Air Regulator (Not Shown)

    20 High Pressure Strainer (Not Shown) 43 Fixed Plate Half-Air Junction Box

    21 Accumulator Relief Valve

    22 Accumulator Supply Header

    23 Accumulator Bank Isolator Valve

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    4.5 AIR REMOTE CONTROL PANEL ASSEMBLY

    Air operated remote control panels are used for remote control of the hydraulic control manifold and moni toring of theoperating pressures of the BOP control system. These panels are divided into two (2) basic types: Driller's Panel and AuxiliaryPanels. The Driller's control panel should be located on the drill floor and provides complete remote control and operatingpressure monitoring. The auxiliary panel should be placed in a safe area. This way if the driller's panel is inoperative and the

    hydraulic control manifold cannot be reached, the well can be controlled from this panel. Since it is used only in emergencysituations, it does not contain monitoring of the operating pressures of the control system required during normal operationBoth remote control panels require a customer furnished, 125 PSI air supply. Major components of these panels include: (1air supply manifold, (2) master control valve, (3) Air control valves, (4) bypass valve, (5) nameplates, (6) gauges, and (7annular air regulator.

    4.5.1 Air Supply Manifold The customer furnished air supply should be connected to the air supply manifold as indicated in the Installation

    Section. Included in the air supply manifold is a filter (Item 17 Fig. 4-2)and a lubricator (Item 19 Fig. 4-2). Thefilter is used to remove contaminants in the air supply that can damage air valves. The lubricator is used tolubricate the valves during operation. The filter and lubricator should be serviced periodically to ensure propeoperation of the air remote control panel (see Maintenance Section).

    4.5.2 Master Air Control Valve (Item 4 Fig. 4-2) This valve is a 1/4", three-way, spring centered valve which must be operated to provide the necessary air supply

    pressure to the remaining air valves on the remote panel. This valve must be held open to allow the air supplyto flow through it while operating the other valves. When the handle is released, it will automatically spring centershutting off the air supply and venting all of the downstream air pressure. This helps to prevent accidentaoperation of a BOP function.

    4.5.3 Air Control Valves (Item 2 and 3 Fig. 4-2) These valves are 1/4", four-way, spring centered valves to remotely operate the hydraulic control valves on the

    hydraulic manifold. Operation of these air control valves actuates the air cylinders attached to the hydraulic valveson the manifold. This actuation positions the hydraulic valve to the corresponding operation of the air control valveon the panel. High pressure hydraulic fluid is then directed to operate the selected function. When the air centersventing the air pressure on the air cylinder thus allowing the hydraulic control valve on the manifold to be manuallyoperated.

    4.5.4 Bypass Valve (Item1 6 Fig. 4-2)

    This 1/4", four-way, spring centered valve remotely operates the manifold regulator bypass valve. When movedto the "Low Pressure" position, regulated pressure is supplied to them.

    4.5.5 Nameplates (Items 10 thru 14 Fig. 4-2) The air control valves are arranged on the panel to represent the actual stack configuration. The nameplates fo

    these control valves are also shaped to graphically illustrate each preventer or gate valve function. This helps theoperator to quickly an accurately operate the required function.

    4.5.6 Gauges Gauges are provided on the control panel to remotely monitor the operating pressures of the control system. Fou

    (4) 4-1/2" face gauges are provided on the driller's panel for:

    1. Air Supply Pressure, 0-300 PSI (Item 6 Fig. 4-2)

    2. Accumulator Pressure, 0-6000 PSI - Receiver type gauge (Item 8 Fig. 4-2)

    3. Manifold Pressure, 0-6,000 PSI - Receiver type gauge (Item 7 Fig. 4-2)

    4. Annular Pressure, 0-3000 PSI - Receiver type gauge (Item 9 Fig. 4-2)

    4.5.7 Annular Air Regulator (Item 5 Fig. 4-2) The driller's control panel contains an air regulator for adjusting the operating pressure of the annular preventer

    To operate this regulator, the Unit/Remote selector (Item 32 Fig. 4-1)valve on the hydraulic manifold must beplaced in the REMOTE position. The operating pressure of the annular can than be adjusted by rotating the airregulator handle clockwise to increase the pressure or counterclockwise to decrease the pressure. Always checkthe annular pressure gauge when adjusting the air regulator.

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    LEGEND - AIR REMOTE CONTROL PANEL

    TABLE 4-2

    Item Description

    1 Remote Air Control Panel Assembly

    2 Air Remote Control Valve - Preventers

    3 Air Remote Control Valve - Wing Valves

    4 Air Remote Control Valve - Master Air Valve

    5 Air Regulator - Annular Pressure

    6 Gauge - Air Pressure

    7 Receiver Gauge - Manifold Pressure

    8 Receiver Gauge - Accumulator Pressure

    9 Receiver Gauge - Annular Pressure

    10 Graphic Nameplate

    11 Graphic Nameplate

    12 Graphic Nameplate

    13 Graphic Nameplate

    14 Graphic Nameplate

    15 Reserved

    16 Air Remote Control Valve - Manifold Bypass

    17 Air Filter

    18 Fixed Plate Half - Air Junction Box (Rectangular J-Box shown, Round J-Box is STANDARD)

    19 Air Lubricator

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    4.6 AIR REMOTE CONTROL INTERFACE ASSEMBLY

    Air remote control interface assemblies include additional components necessary on the Accumulator Unit to enable the BOPcontrol system to be remotely controlled and/or monitored from an air panel.

    4.6.1 Cylinders (Item 29 Fig. 4-1)

    Air cylinders are mounted on each hydraulic four-way control valve on the hydraulic manifold that requires remoteoperation. The cylinder piston rod is connected to the handle of the control valve. An air pressure signal from theair valve on the air panel causes the cylinder piston rod to extend or retract. This movement causes the handleto rotate thus operating the function. The cylinders should be serviced periodically to ensure proper operation (seeMaintenance Section).

    4.6.2 Air Junction Boxes (Item 43 Fig. 4-1) All of the signal lines included in the interface assembly terminate at a fixed-plate half of an air junction box which

    mates to the hose-end half attached to the interconnect cable assembly. This junction box facilitates handling othe BOP control system equipment during rig moves or when relocating equipment.

    4.7 INTERCONNECT CABLE ASSEMBLY

    The interconnect cable assembly connect the air remote control panel to the accumulator unit. It consists of a multi-tube

    bundle with a hose-end half of an air junction box on each end. These junction boxes should be attached to the matingjunction boxes on the interface assembly and the air remote control panel. One interconnect cable assembly is required foeach air remote control panel. The cable consists of 3/8" OD, 175 PSI working pressure polyethylene tubes spirally woundand encased in 3/16" thick polyvinyl chloride (PVC) outer jacket. Two (2) tubes are required for each function and one (1)each for the pressure regulating and monitoring signals.

    4.8 ACCESSORIES

    There are optional items that can be added to the BOP control system to increase the functional capability. Accessoriesinclude: (1) nitrogen backup system, (2) rig test outlet, (3) rig skid outlet and (4) alarms. The following will provide functionadescriptions and operation instructions:

    4.8.1 Nitrogen Backup System

    The nitrogen backup system - This system connects to the control manifold to provide an emergency pressurepower source to close the ram type preventers and gate valves. This system should be used only as the lastpossible means of control.

    1. The nitrogen backup system consists of:

    a. Nitrogen bottles - charged to 2200 PSI. The nitrogen bottles connect to the manifold on the high pressuresupply side of the manifold regulator bypass valve. This direct the nitrogen pressure to flow through thecontrol valve(s) to operate the preventers even though hydraulic pressure is not available. The bottlevalves are in full open position during normal operation.

    b. Shut-off valves - which are closed during normal operation, and must be manually opened to beginnitrogen flow. This valve location should be familiar to operator personnel to enable quick and correct use

    c. Check valves - which direct nitrogen toward control valves only and do not allow back-flow to fill up the

    accumulators.

    d. Nitrogen pressure gauge - 0-5000 PSI. This gauge reading should be observed daily. Nitrogen pressureshould be maintained at 2200 PSI.

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    2. To operate the nitrogen backup system during emergency situations.

    a. Move the Manifold Regulator Bypass Valve (Item 26 Fig. 4-1)to HIGH pressure position. Perform thisoperation from point of quickest access. If possible operate from the remote panel before power suppliesare shut down.

    b. Open the nitrogen system shutoff valve. This operation must be done manually at the unit.

    c. Operate the desired ram preventers or gate valves. Do not attempt to operate the annular. Nitrogen flowis not directed through this function and will only waste time and pressure.

    4.8.2 Rig Test Outlet

    This assembly provides a 6000 PSI working pressure test outlet from the accumulator unit.

    1. The test outlet consists of:

    a. Rig test isolator valve - is open during normal operation.

    b. Rig test pressure gauge - 0-10,000 PSI.

    c. Rig test relief valve - 6500 PSI.

    d. Rig test shut-off valve - is closed during normal operation.

    e. Rig test check valve.

    2. To operate the rig test outlet:

    a. Connect a 6000 PSI line fitted with 6000 PSI bleeder valve (supplied by customer) from rig test outlet toequipment to be tested and a return line to the reservoir for vented fluid.

    b. Close rig test isolator valve.

    c. Open rig test shut-off valve.

    d. Check that Air Pump Suction Valve (Item 11 Fig. 4-1)is open and customer furnished bleeder valve isclosed.

    e. Open the air supply valve for the air pump connected to the rig test outlet and then shut it when tespressure is reached.

    f. Slowly open customer furnished bleeder valve and vent fluid back to reservoir.

    4.8.3 Rig Skid Outlet

    This assembly provides a 3000 PSI outlet for connection to the rig skid control manifold for operation of rig skidcylinders.

    1. The skid outlet consists of:

    a. Rig skid isolator valve - is open during normal operation.

    b. Rig skid pressure gauge - 0-6000 PSI.

    c. Rig skid shut-off valve - is closed during normal operation.

    d. Rig skid relief valve - 3500 PSI.

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    2. To operate the rig skid outlet to the rig skid outlet:

    a. Connect 3000 PSI line from the rig skid outlet to the rig skid control manifold and a return line to thereservoir from the rig skid control manifold.

    b. Close the rig skid isolator valve.

    c. Open the rig skid shut-off valve.

    d. Operate the control valves of the rig skid manifold several times to purge the system of air.

    4.8.4 Alarms

    Alarm Systems of audio (horn) and visual (flashing red light) signal can be added to the BOP control systemThese alarms require a customer supplied 120 volt AC power supply hookup at installation with cable connectionof 0.375" to 0.500" diameter. The alarms include use of the lamp test/acknowledge button which deactivates thehorn alarm. The flashing red light signals until the system is restored to normal operating conditions. The alarmsare activated by pressure switches.

    1. The low accumulator pressure alarm pressure switch is activated when the system pressure drops to 2200PSI.

    2. The low fluid level alarm pressure switch is activated by a float switch in the reservoir. When fluid level is lowthe float switch vents the air supply to the pressure switch.

    3. The low air pressure alarm pressure switch is activated when the rig air supply pressure drops to 35-50 PSI

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    5 MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTION

    5.1 INTRODUCTION

    A regularly scheduled maintenance Program must be developed to sufficiently maintain the BOP Control System. Theoperator must develop an appropriate program based on the operating, testing and drilling programs, The entire contro

    system should be tested a minimum of once a week, This may simply involve operating alt functions (remotely as well asfrom the unit) and noting gauge and meter readings. A good maintenance program must be developed whether the operatorchooses a very simple or a very thorough test program.

    Installation, maintenance repairs and adjustments around high pressure and electrical equipment must be done with carefuconcentration and caution to ensure the safety of all personnel. Pay particular attention to all notes, cautions, and bold typewords as these are to ensure safety during all phases of equipment use.

    PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION WHEN WORKING AROUND AREAS WITH:

    A. Exposed electrical terminals.

    B. Remotely operated equipment.

    C. High pressure hydraulic lines.

    a. Remove all pressure from lines before disconnecting Fittings or splicing. Verify line pressure is releasedbefore attempting to disconnect.

    b. Protect system and lines when welding in nearby areas. Weld solder will damage the hose as well ascontaminate the system fluid.

    FOR SAFETY DURING MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES:

    A. Work in pairs so there is a backup in case of emergencies.

    B. Ensure electric tools are grounded.

    C. Ensure tool handles are insulated.

    The instructions below are major steps that must be performed during maintenance and troubleshooting proceduresWherever these instructions are given, refer to these steps.

    Stop Pumps1. Close air supply valves.2. Turn triplex starter to OFF position.

    Start Pumps1. Open air supply valves.2. Turn triplex starter to AUTO position.

    The following items should be maintained on a monthly basis until the operator can develop a suitable program based onhis specific operating and testing programs. All activity concerning the BOP accumulator unit should be documented. Thisshall include lubrication, addition of fluid, purging of fil ters, draining of moisture traps, malfunctions, and repairs, etc. The

    time, date, and name of person performing the function should be recorded.

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    5.2 SPECIFIC TOOLS LIST

    Accumulator maintenance and repair requires the use of the following tools:

    Tool Part Number Use

    Charging and Gauging Assembly 001-1000 Nitrogen Precharging and precharge checking of accumulators

    Valve Core Tool 001-1012 Accumulator valve core replacement and tightening

    Bladder Pull Rod 001-1010 Accumulator bladder removal and replacement

    Spanner Wrench 001-1011 Accumulator locknut removal and replacement

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    5.3 NITROGEN PRECHARGE INSTRUCTIONS - BLADDER TYPE ACCUMULATORS

    1. Stop air pumps by closing air supply valves.

    2. Stop electric pump by turning motor starter switch to OFF position.

    3. Open all shutoff valves to the accumulator bank.

    4. Open manifold bleeder valve to release all system pressure.

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    CHARGING AND GAUGING ASSEMBLY

    NITROGEN PRECHARGE INSTRUCTIONS

    WARNING: USE NITROGEN ONLY - DO NOT USE OXYGEN!

    A. Remove the valve guard and secondary valve cap from theaccumulator and attach a Charging and Gauging Assy. (ParNo. 001-1000) .

    B. Screw down T-handle

    to check nitrogen precharge pressureIt should read 1000 PSI 10%.

    1. If pressure is low, attach the precharge line from theCharging and Gauging Assy. to the nitrogen bottle

    CAUTION- Gradually open valve to slowly increaseprecharge pressure to 50 PSI, then proceed increasingprecharge to the desired pressure. Then close the valve. Ipressure does not increase the bladder faulty and shouldbe replaced. (See Bladder Replacement Instructions)

    2. If pressure is high. Open bleeder valveon gauge Assyuntil desired pressure is reached.

    C. Remove charging and gauging Assy. and check valve core fo

    leaks.

    D. Replace valve guard and secondary valve cap on accumulator

    CHARGING AND GAUGING ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST

    Item P/N Description Qty.

    Assy. 001-1000 Charging & Gauging Assy. 1

    1 001-1030 Gauging & Head Assy. 1

    2 601-1001 Swivel Connector 1

    3 601-1002 Hose End Fitting 1

    4 601-1003 Hose 1

    5 601-1004 Coupler 1

    6 601-1005 Nut 1

    7 601-1006 Gland

    8 601-1038 Tank Valve 1

    9 601-1037 Adapter 1

    10 601-1036 Air Chuck 1

    11 601-1039 Bleeder Valve 1

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    5.4 NITROGEN PRECHARGE INSTRUCTIONS - 80 GALLON SPHERICAL TYPE ACCUMULATORS

    NOT APPLICABLE

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    5.5 ACCUMULATOR UNIT

    5.5.1 Fluid Reservoir

    1. The fluid reservoir should be checked regularly, drained, and cleaned to eliminate sludge build-up. The controfluid should be kept clean and free of debris. A high quality SAE 10W hydraulic oil or a suitable light weigh

    oil should be used in the system. NEVER use fuel oil, kerosene, or salt water in the reservoir.

    2. To clean the reservoir use the following procedure:

    a. Stop pumps.b. Open manifold bleeder valve and release system pressure.c. Drain the fluid from the system. Remove any sludge/slime or other material from the reservoir.d. Flush the entire system with 140 Deg. F hot water (60 Deg. C).e. Circulate a mixture of hot water and Trisodium phosphate (2 pounds in 5 gallons water) until the sludge

    and oil are removed from the metal parts.

    Optional - Circulate a warm-to-hot bactericide solution through the system.

    f. Rinse the system thoroughly with hot water.g. Refill the system with hydraulic fluid mixture.

    h. Start pumps and operate to ensure that pumps are primed.i. Close manifold bleeder valve.

    5.5.2 Relief Valves Check the high pressure relief valve(s) for leaks. Open the 4"inspection ports on the side of the reservoir and

    check the vent lines from the relief valves for leakage.

    5.5.3 PipingVisually check all fluid lines and connections for possible leaks.

    5.6 AIR OPERATED PUMPS

    5.6.1 Hydro-Pneumatic Pressure Switch

    1. Turn the spring adjustment nut from left to right to increase pressure setting and from right to left to decreasepressure setting.

    2. Check air pressure switch bypass valve for leaks.

    5.6.2 Air Lubricator

    1. Check the air lubricator to make sure it is full of SAE 10W lubricating oil.

    2. Open the petcock of lubricator to drain moisture that may have accumulated.

    3. Check that drip setting flows 6 drops per minute. To adjust setting (See Troubleshooting Section).

    5.6.3 Filters

    1. Drain and flush accumulated moisture. Open the manual drain on the filter housing, as pumps are running

    2. Clean elements.

    a. Stop pumps.b. Unscrew housing, lift out O-Ring and louver.c. Remove filter elements and wash in warm water or kerosene. Dry elements and check that bowl gaske

    is in good condition.d. Replace parts and housing.

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    5.6.4 Strainers

    1. Clean "Y" strainers. Ensure lines are free of pressure before attempting maintenance.

    a. Stop pumps.b. Close pump suction valves.

    c. Remove "Y" strainer plugs.d. Remove strainer elements.e. Open pump suction valves to flush piping, then close valves.f. Clean strainer elements in warm water or kerosene.g. Replace elements and "Y" strainer plugs.h. Open pump suction valves.i. Start pumps.

    5.6.5 Pump PackingThe pump packing is spring loaded and spring adjusted. No maintenance is required.

    5.6.6 Air Exhaust

    1. Clean sludge buildup.

    2. Check end caps for leaks.

    5.7 ELECTRIC PUMPS

    5.7.1 Hydro-Electric Pressure Switch

    1. To adjust the pressure setting for:

    a. Pump Start Up(1) Close air supply valves.(2) Remove the explosion-proof cover of electric pressure switch.(3) Open manifold bleeder valve and bleed system pressure to desired start-up pressure.(4) Close manifold bleeder.

    (5) Move the adjustment wheel upward until the pump comes on, reaches shutoff pressure, and stops(6) Open manifold bleeder and check that start-up is at proper pressure.(7) Close manifold bleeder valve.(8) Replace explosion-proof cover.(9) Open air supply valves.

    b. Pump Shut Off(1) Remove access screw on right hand side of switch.(2) Turn the adjusting screw counterclockwise to increase pressure setting.(3) Turn adjusting screw clockwise to decrease pressure setting.

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    2. To replace limit switch:

    a. Loosen the set screw(s) on housing stem.

    b. Remove the pressure fitting from housing.

    c. Remove the extension fitting of adjustment screw.

    d. Remove the mounting screws from terminal bracket.

    e. Loosen the screws of terminal wire connections.

    f. Pull away the terminal assembly.

    g. Loosen the retaining nut at base of bourdon tube assembly.

    h. Remove the tube and switch assembly.

    i. Replace with new tube and switch assembly from the repair kit. If replacing the limit switch only:(1) Remove the screws of switch mounting bracket to bourdon tube.(2) Pull off switch assembly.

    (3) Replace new switch assembly to bourdon tube.(4) Replace mounting bracket screws.

    j. Replace the tube and switch assembly.

    k. Tighten retaining socket nut.

    l. Pull wires through terminal assembly.

    m. Replace the mounting screws through terminal bracket.

    n. Replace wires to terminal connection screws and tighten.

    o. Replace the extension fitting of adjustment screw.

    p. Replace pressure fitting to housing base.

    q. Tighten the set screws on housing stem.

    r. Replace the leads from starter to pressure switch.

    5.7.2 Crankcase

    1. Check the pump crankcase to make sure it is full of good, clean engine oil. (Weight will vary depending on theambient temperature.)

    DUPLEX AND TRIPLEX PUMP CRANKCASE OIL SPECIFICATIONS

    Pump Model Capacity (Qts.) Oil TypeDPE21-05DPE21-07

    4

    SAE 20 @ 0 Deg. F - 115 Deg. FSAE 10 @ 0 Deg. F - 60 Deg. F

    TPE06-10, TPE06-15,TPE06-20, TPE21-25

    5-1/2

    TPE21-30 7

    TPE21-40, TPE21-50,TPE21-60

    9

    2. Clean the pump crankcase of accumulated sludge.

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    5.7.3 Chain Guard

    1. Remove the lower drain plug and check for water or sludge build-up.

    2. Check the oil level in the oil bath chain guard. It should be fill