a cameron introa cameron introduction to api6a and 6dss specificationsduction to api6a and 6dss...

8/20/2019 A Cameron IntroA Cameron Introduction to API6A and 6DSS Specificationsduction to API6A and 6DSS Specifications

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A Cameron Introduction to API 6Dand 6DSS Specifications

API 6D (ISO 14313):Specification for Pipeline Valves

API 6DSS (ISO 14723):Subsea Pipeline Valves

NACE MR0175 (ISO 15156):Petroleum and Natural

Gas Industries -Materials for Use in H2S -Containing EnvironmentsIn Oil and Gas Production

API Q1 (ISO TS 29001):Specification for Quality Programsfor The Petroleum, Petrochemical,

and Natural Gas Industry

The API Monogram Programand ISO Accreditations


2/20

TABLEOF

CONTENTS

Overview ................................................................................ 2

API Specification 6D (ISO 14313) .......................................... 3

API Specification 6DSS (ISO 14723) ....................................... 3

Equipment ............................................................................. 4

Surface and Underwater Safety Valves ................................... 5

Pressure Ratings .................................................................... 6

Temperature Classes .............................................................. 6

Design Verification Testing .................................................... 7

Material Classes ..................................................................... 7

NACE MR0175 (ISO 15156) ................................................... 9

Welding ................................................................................. 11

Quality Control ...................................................................... 11

Markings ................................................................................ 14

API Monogram Program ........................................................ 15

API Specification Q1 (ISO TS 29001) ..................................... 16

API and ISO Accreditations .................................................... 17


3/20

OVERVIEW ameron supports the development and use of international productstandards such as those published by API and ISO. These standards

provide a common basis for product characteristics and performance

attributes and act to capture the successful industry history associatedwith these products. Products marketed, designed, manufactured and

used in compliance with recognized industry standards add significant

value to our industry.

Cameron endorses the API Monogram Program and API Quality

Program Specification Q1. API Q1 applies the recognized benefits of

the ISO 9001 Quality Program elements tailored specifically to the oil

and gas industry. The API Monogram Program joins the assessmentof quality programs with the demonstrated ability to comply with inter-

national product standards such as API 6D (ISO 14313) Specification

for Pipeline Valves and API 6DSS (ISO 14723) Specification for

Subsea Valves.

Cameron proudly holds the first two API 6D licenses (6D-.0001 and

6D-.0002) and the first three 6DSS licenses (6DSS-.0001, 6DSS-.0002

and 6DSS-.0003).

Cameron routinely provides products and services that meet

requirements of international standards such as API and ISO. It is

important to also understand that in many cases, standards represent

only industry-accepted minimum requirements. Exceeding minimum

requirements is one recognized element of Cameron’s reputation for

quality products and services delivered worldwide.

C


4/20

APISPECIFICATION 6D

(ISO 14313)

APISPECIFICATION

6DSS(ISO 14723)

API Specification 6D (ISO 14313) is the recognized industry standard for

pipeline valves that was formulated under the jurisdiction of the API

Standards Subcommittee on Valves and Wellhead Equipment (API SC6). ISO

14313 was prepared by Technical Committee ISO/TC 67: Materials, equipment

and offshore structures for petroleum and natural gas industries, Subcommittee

SC 2, Pipeline transportation systems.

API Specification 6DSS (ISO 14723) is based on ISO 14313. It has been devel-

oped to address special requirements specific to subsea pipeline valves. This

international standard is also under the jurisdiction of the API Standards

Subcommittee (API SC6) on Valves and Wellhead Equipment. ISO 14723 was

prepared by Technical Committee ISO/TC 67: Materials, equipment and offshore

structures for petroleum and natural gas industries, Subcommittee SC 2,

Pipeline transportation systems.

Both these standards specify requirements and provide recommendations for

the design, manufacturing, testing and documentation of ball, check, plug andgate valves for applications in pipeline systems meeting the requirements of

ISO 13623 for the petroleum and natural gas industries. API Specification 6D

(ISO 14313) is also specified as the base standard for manufacture of subsea

equipment in accordance with API Specification 6DSS (ISO 14723). These inter-

national standards are not applicable to valves for pressure ratings exceeding

Class 2500 (PN 420).

These standards do not prescribe requirements for field use, testing or

repair of covered products nor covers aftermarket remanufacture and repair

activities. These requirements are covered under API 6DR recommended practice.

Major sections of API 6D (ISO 14313) and API 6DSS are:

• Scope

• Normative References

• Terms and Definitions

• Valve Types and Configurations (ball, check, gate, plug)

• Design

• Materials

• Welding


5/20

EQUIPMENTAPI Specification 6D (ISO 14313) and API 6DSS (ISO 14723)

cover Pipeline and Subsea Pipeline Valves as follows:

• Quality Control

• Testing

• Marking

• Storage/Shipping

• Documentation

• Annex’s (NDE/testing/documentation/purchasing)

Elements not addressed in API 6D (ISO 14313) and API 6DSS include:

• Research and Development

• Supplier Management

• Reliability

• Field Maintenance and Service

Pipeline ValvesPressure Class

150 300 400 600 900 1500 2500

Ball:-Floater-Rising Stem-Trunnion

6D6D

6D/6DSS

6D6D

6D/6DSS

6D6D

6D/6DSS

6D6D

6D/6DSS

6D6D

6D/6DSS

6D6D

6D/6DSS

6D6D

6D/6DSS

Check:-Nozzle (Axial)-Piston-Swing-Wafer

6D6D

6D/6DSS6D

6D6D

6D/6DSS6D

6D6D

6D/6DSS6D

6D6D

6D/6DSS6D

6D6D

6D/6DSS6D

6D6D

6D/6DSS6D

6D6D

6D/6DSS6D

Gate:-Expanding-Slab

6D6D

6D6D

6D6D

6D6D

6D6D

6D6D

6D6D

Plug:-Lubricated-Non-lubricated

6D6D

6D6D

6D6D

6D6D

6D6D

6D6D

6D6D

APISPECIFICATION

6DSS

(ISO 14723)(continued)


6/20

SURFACE andUNDERWATER

SAFETY VALVES

Background

Normative references are taken from:

• ANSI – American National Standards Institute

• ASME – American Society of Mechanical Engineers

• ASNT – American Standard for Nondestructive Testing

• ASTM – American Society for Testing and Materials

• AWS – American Welding Society

• EN – Euro Norm

• ISO – International Standards Organization

• MSS – Manufacturers’ Standardization Society

• NACE – National Association of Corrosion Engineers

The minimum Product Specification Level (PSL) for an SSV or USV is PSL 2.

Special Design Requirements

Requirements for design apart from general requirement for valves include:

• Acceptable design codes and calculations for pressure containing parts/

materials as specified in B16.34 and other international design code.

• Pressure-containing design and calculations in accordance with agreed,

internationally recognized design codes or standards, for example ASME

Section VIII Division 1 or Division 2, or ASME B16.34.

• The minimum design thrust or torque for design calculations shall be

at least two times the predicted breakaway maximum design thrust ortorque of any operating condition at 38°C (100°F) at maximum pressure

differential (MPD), or at an operational temperature and/or pressure

causing the highest thrust or torque.

• Max force on hand-wheel breakaway thrust/torque 180 N. For API 6DSS

valves, if required, ROV interface is per ISO 13628-8 (API 17D).

• Visible position indicator showing the open and closed position of the

obturator (closure member) of the ball, disc, gate or plug.


7/20

PRESSURERATINGS

TEMPERATURECLASSES

Valves covered by these international standards are furnished per ANSI/ASME

rating or the nominal pressure (PN) classes in seven different pressure ratings

representing the maximum working pressure of the equipment as follows:

Class 150 (PN 20) @ Class 900 (PN 150) @

Class 300 (PN 50) @ Class 1500 (PN 250) @

Class 400 (PN 64) @ Class 2500 (PN 420) @

Class 600 (PN 100) @

Pressure-temperature ratings for ANSI/ASME class-rated valves are in accor-

dance with the applicable rating table for the appropriate material group in

ASME B16.34 and for PN rated valves per EN 1092-1.

For intermediate design pressures and temperatures, the pressure-temperature

rating is determined by linear interpolation.

Pressure-temperature ratings for non-ASME B16.34 and non-EN 1092-1are

determined from the material properties in accordance with the applicable

design standard.

For 6DSS valves, the minimum design temperature is 32°F (0°C) unless

otherwise specified.

If the maximum pressure differential (MPD) at which the valve is required to

be opened is not specified, then the pressure rating as determined for

material at 100°F (38°C) shall be the MPD.

Note: Non-metallic parts can limit maximum pressures and minimum and

maximum temperatures.


8/20

MATERIALCLASSES

DESIGNVERIFICATION

TESTING

Performance verification testing is performed on production valves to vali-

date that the performance requirements specified for pressure, temperature,

mechanical cycles and standard test fluids are met in the design of the

product.

Performance Verification Testing may include:

• Hydrostatic Shell/Seat Testing

• Pneumatic/Air/Gas Testing

• Pressure/Temperature Cycles

• Load/Mechanical Cycles

• Functional and Operational Testing

Although pneumatic/air/gas testing is an optional requirement in API

Specification 6D (ISO 14313), Cameron is proud to offer a wide variety of

products proven to meet, and often exceed, the performance verification

requirements of API 6D (ISO 14313).

There are various Material Classes which specify minimum material

requirements for general or sour service. API 6D (ISO 14313) and/or 6DSS (ISO

14723) equipment must be designed, tested and marked as satisfactory for

one of these Material Classes.

• Austenitic stainless steel weld end valves:

- 0.03% max. carbon

- 0.08% max. carbon if the material is stabilized

• Fracture toughness on base material and weld metal is based on yield

strength (SMYS) and not tensile strength for all carbon/alloy material

design temperature as:

Minimum Material Requirements

• Manufacturer shall develop documented material specification for

pressure-containing and pressure-controlling parts agreed design

standard such as ASME B16.34.

• Service compatibility - Non-metallic parts for valves intended for

hydrocarbon gas service for valves above class 600 shall be resistant to

explosive decompression.

• Chemical/carbon equivalent restrictions - carbon steel weld end valves:

Specification Carbon Phosphorus Sulphur CE%

6D .23% .035% .035% .43%

6DSS .21% .030% .030% .41%

6D -20º C -29º F

6DSS 0º C +32º F


9/20

MATERIALCLASSES(continued)

• Bolting material with a hardness exceeding HRC 34 (Rockwell C) or HBW

340 (Brinell) are not to be used for valve applications where hydrogen

embrittlement can occur, unless otherwise agreed.

• Sour service - HIC testing is mandatory on plate material per NACE TM 0284.

• As defined by National Association of Corrosion Engineers (NACE)

Standard MR0175, these material classes will also include an H2S rating

in compliance with NACE Standard MR0175.


10/20

SOUR SERVICE &ISO 15156

(NACE MR0175)

Sour service is defined as any case where the absolute partial pressure of

hydrogen sulfide (H2S) exceeds 0.05 psi (0,0003 Mpa). As an example, if the

total shut-in pressure is 2000 psi (13,8 Mpa), a concentration of 25 parts per

million (ppm) is equivalent to 0.05 psi partial pressure, so ISO 15156 would

apply. API 6D (ISO 14313) and API 6DSS (ISO 17423) specifications require that

materials for pressure-containing and pressure-controlling parts includingbolting used in sour service meet the requirements of ISO 15156 (all parts).

ISO 15156 lists acceptable materials, including any restrictions on mechanical

properties, heat treat procedures and method of manufacture. As an example,

carbon and low-alloy steels must have a hardness of no more than 22 HRC.

If acceptable low alloy steel is welded in an exposed area, it must be stress

relieved at a temperature of at least 1150ºF (593ºC).

Partial Pressure Formulas:

H2S PSIA =

H2S PSIA = % H2S x Shut-In Pressure

CO2 PSIA = % CO2 x Shut-In Pressure

H2S PPM

1,000,000x Shut-In Pressure

Examples of Material Usage Limits per NACE MR0175, 2003

Revision (Assuming 5000 psi Total Pressure and No Elemental Sulfur)

Material Type Application(Part)

Maximum H2Sat 5000 psi(34,5 Mpa)

Minimum pHof WaterPhase

MaximumTemperature

Carbon orLow Alloy Steel

Body, Bonnet, HangerGate, Seat, Stem

No Limit No Limit No Limit

410 or F6NM

Stainless Steel

Body, Bonnet, Gate, Seat No Limit 3.5 No Limit

Stem 300 ppm 3.5 No Limit

17-4 PH SST orMonel K-500

Valve Stem Only – 4.5 No Limit

316 or 304Stainless Steel

Ring Gasket No Limit No Limit No Limit

Obturator, Seat, Stem 3000 ppm No Limit 140° F (60° C)

Stellite orTungsten Carbide Obturator, Seat Trim No Limit No Limit No Limit

Nickel Alloys718 and 925

Body, Bonnet, ObturatorSeat, Stem

No Limit No Limit 275° F (135° C)

40,000 ppm No Limit 400° F (204° C)

Nickel Alloys625 and 825

Body, Bonnet, ObturatorSeat, Stem

No Limit No Limit No Limit


11/20

SOUR SERVICE &ISO 15156

(NACE MR0175

(continued)

There are sound reasons for the changes to NACE MR0175. Previous

editions did not address the effects of environmental factors other than

H2S on the resistance of materials to sulfide-stress cracking. While the major

oil and gas companies, drilling companies and equipment manufacturers

were aware of the limitations of the materials they used, the standard did

not provide enough guidance for companies with less experience ormetallurgical expertise.

In a few cases, materials that have been approved in MR0175 and widely

used for certain components are no longer permitted by the standard. An

example is the use of 17-4 PH® stainless steel for tubing hangers. In other

cases, the new restrictions may dictate a change in materials from past usage.

For instance, tubing hangers or valve stems made from 410 or F6NM stainless

steel are approved for use only if the partial pressure of H2S is no higher

than 1.5 psi. As a result of such limitations, it may not be possible to certify

that a product complies with NACE MR0175, without knowing specific fluid

conditions.

Another change to the standard is the expansion of scope to cover stress

corrosion cracking (SCC) as well as sulfide-stress cracking (SSC). As a result, AISI

316 and other austenitic stainless steels are limited as to service temperature

and chloride content as well as H2S.

Recognizing the impact of the new environmental limits in NACE MR0175,

(ISO 15156) the standard now allows purchasers to qualify materials for use

outside those limits, or to use materials not listed. This can be done by using

“like for like” materials in an existing field or by documenting successful ser-

vice history in a comparable application. Purchasers can also perform material

qualification testing, as detailed in MR0175, and avoid the lengthy balloting

and approval process.

There are many additional factors that can dramatically influence the selection

of proper materials in addition to those included in NACE. Factors such as

temperature are important considerations during completion and throughout

the service life of the well.


12/20

WELDING

QUALITYCONTROL

Welding, including repair welding, of pressure-containing and pressure-

controlling parts are performed to qualified procedures. The following table

applies to pressure containing fabrication and repair weldments for bodies,

bonnets, obturator, seats and end connections or closures:

Requirements API 6D API 6DSS

Weld Procedure QualificationISO 15607, ISO 15609, ISO 15614-1

or ASME Sec. IX with hardness surveyISO 15607, ISO 15609, ISO 15614-1

or ASME Sec. IX with hardness survey

Welder Performance QualificationISO 9606-1, ASME Sec. IX or EN

287-1ISO 9606-1, ASME Sec. IX or EN

287-1

Welding Consumables, InstrumentCalibration

Documented Controls Required Documented Controls Required

Visual Exam of Weld Required Required

Weld Surface

NDE: PT/MTBy Agreement By Agreement

Weld Volumetric NDE: UT/RT By Agreement By Agreement

Weld Procedure Qualification -Hardness Testing

Meet ISO 15156 (all parts) Meet ISO 15156 (all parts)

Weld Procedure Qualification - ImpactTesting

Required in accordance with ISO148-1 or ASTM A370

Required in accordance with ISO148-1 or ASTM A370

Specification 6D (ISO 14313) and 6DSS (ISO 14723) describe pertinent

information on inspections, tests, examinations and required documentation.Since the selection of type of testing and nondestructive examination for 6D

equipment is ultimately a purchaser’s decision but it is a mandatory require-

ment for 6DSS equipment, the following quality control and nondestructive

examination (NDE) information is provided to make it easy for users to select

the quality level consistent with their risk management needs.

NDE Type and ExtentExamination Method Acceptance Criteria

API 6D API 6DSS API 6D API 6DSS

RT of castings – critical areasper ASME B16.34 API 6D

ASME B16.34, App I ASME Sec. V, Art. 2 ASME B16.34, App IASME Sec. VIII, Div. 1,

App 7

RT of castings – accessibleareas

ASME B16.34, App I ASME Sec. V, Art. 2 ASME B16.34, App IASME Sec. VIII, Div. 1,

App 7

RT of welds –weldments

ASME Sec. V, Art. 2 ASME Sec. V, Art. 2

ASME Sec. VIII, Div. 1, PartUW51 (linear indications);

ASME Sec. VIII, Div. 1, App4 (rounded indications)

Same as 6D

UT of castings – criticalareas per ASME B16.34

ASME B16.34, App IVASME Sec. V, Art. 5 (direct

and shear wave)ASME B16.34, App IV ASTM A 609, Table 2, QL 2

UT of castings – accessibleareas

ASME B16.34, App IVASME Sec. V, Art. 5 (direct

and shear wave)ASME B16.34, App IV

ASTM A 609, Table 2, QL 1

UT of forgings and plate –surface areas

ASTM A 388; orA 435; or

A 577 (as applicable)ASME Sec. V, Art. 5

ASME Sec. V, Art. 23; orASTM A 388; or

A 435; orA 577 (as applicable)

ASME Sec. VIII, Div.1; orASTM A 578/578M –

Level B


13/20

QUALITYCONTROL(continued)

NDE Type and ExtentExamination Method Acceptance Criteria

API 6D API 6DSS API 6D API 6DSS

MT of forgings – 100%accessible surface areas

ASME Sec. V, Art. 7 ASME Sec. V, Art. 7ASME Sec. VIII, Div. 1,

App 6

Same as 6D; orno linear indications

(sealing surfaces)

MT of bolting ASME Sec. V, Art. 7 ASME Sec. V, Art. 7ASME Sec. VIII, Div. 1,

App 6Same

MT of 100% machinedsurfaces


App 6


(sealing surfaces)

MT of weld bevels –weld ends


App 6Same as 6D

LP of castings – 100%accessible surface areas


App 8


(sealing surfaces)

LP of bolting ASME Sec. V, Art. 6 ASME Sec. V, Art. 6ASME Sec. VIII, Div. 1,

App 8Same as 6D

LP of 100% machinedsurfaces


App 8


(sealing surfaces)

LP of weld bevels –weld ends


App 8Same as 6D

VT of castings – surfaces MSS-SP-55 Same as 6DType 1 – none acceptable;

Type 2 to 12 – A & B

Type 1, none acceptable;and

Type 2 to 12, A and B

VT of forgings and plate –surfaces

–As required by ASTM

Product Spec–

As required by ASTMProduct Spec

VT of weldments – ASME Sec. V, Art. 9 –

Complete joint penetrationon Pressure Containing

Welds; orUndercuts should not

reduce thickness in area tobelow minimum

thickness; orSurface porosity and

exposed slag not permittedon or within 45mm of

seating surfaces.

VT of others – 100%surfaces

– ASME Sec. V, Art. 9 – No visible defects

Repair welds – defectremovals; prior to welding

MT or PT

Same as 6D; or when specified byCustomer –

PT per ASME Sec. V, Art. 6(100% sealing andaccessible surfaces)

Documented procedures

Same as 6D; or

when specified byCustomer –PT – ASME Sec. VIII, Div. 1,

App 8; no linearindications; or

MT – ASME Sec. V, Div. 1,App 6; no linear

indications

Repair welds – pressure-containing parts

MT or PT

Same as 6D; or whenspecified by Customer –PT - ASME Sec. V, Art. 6

(100% sealing andaccessible surfaces); or

MT - ASME Sec. V, Art. 7(100% sealing and

accessible surfaces); orRT - ASME Sec. V, Art. 2

(100% where practicable,areas); or

UT - ASME Sec. V, Art. 23 or

ASME Sec. V, Art. 5 (directand shear wave)

Documented procedures

Same as 6D; or when specified by

Customer –PT – ASME Sec. VIII, Div. 1,

App 8; no linearindications; or

MT – ASME Sec. V, Div. 1,App 6; no linearindications; or

RT – ASME Sec. VIII, Div. 1,UW51 (linear indications) orASME Sec. VIII, Div. 1, App

4 (rounded indications); orUT – ASME Sec. VIII, Div.1, App 12; ASTM A 578; no

lack of fusion

NDE Requirement – API 6D (when specified) and API 6DSS (mandatory)

PersonnelQualification

API 6D API 6DSS

NDE ISO 9712 or ASNT SNT-TC-1A ISO 9712 or ASNT SNT-TC-1A

Welding InspectorsAWS QC1, equivalent or Mfrs documented training

programAWS QC1

Visual Inspectors Annual eye exam per ISO 9712 or ASNT SNT-TC-1A


14/20

QUALITYCONTROL(continued)

Minimum Bore Required for Full-Port Valves

Minimum Bore Size for Bypass, Drain and Vent Connections

Valve Flanged Ends

End flanges are furnished with raised face (RF) or ring-joint face (RTJ). Dimensions, tolerances andfinishes are in accordance with:

• ASME B16.5 for sizes up to and including DN 600 (NPS 24), except DN 550 (NPS 22),

• MSS SP-44 for DN 550 (NPS 22),

• ASME B16.47 Series ‘A’ for DN 650 (NPS 26) and larger sizes.

Valve Weld Ends

Weld ends conform to Fig. 434.8.6 (a), (1) and (2), in ASME B31.4 or Fig. 14 and 15 of ASME B31.8unless otherwise agreed. In case of heavy walled valve body, the outside profile may be tapered at

30 degrees and then 45 degrees as illustrated in Fig. 1 of ASME B16.25.

Nominal Size Minimum Bore (mm)

DN NPSPN 20 ~ 100(Class 150 ~

600)

PN 150(Class 900)

PN 250(Class 1500)

PN 420(Class 2500)

50 2 49 49 49 42

65 2-1/2 62 62 62 52

80 3 74 74 74 62

100 4 100 100 100 87

150 6 150 150 144 131

200 8 201 201 192 179

250 10 252 252 239 223

300 12 303 303 287 265

350 14 334 322 315 –

400 16 385 373 360 –

450 18 436 423 – –500 20 487 471 – –

550 22 538 522 – –

600 24 589 570 – –

650 26 633 617 – –

700 28 684 665 – –

750 30 735 712 – –

800 32 779 760 – –

850 34 830 808 – –

900 36 874 855 – –

950 38 925 – – –

1000 40 976 – – –

1050 42 1020 – – –

1200 48 1166 – – –

1350 54 1312 – – –

1400 56 1360 – – –

1500 60 1458 – – –

Nominal Valve Size Connection Sizemm (inch)

DN NPS50 ~ 100 2 ~ 4 15 (½)

150 ~ 200 6 ~ 8 20 (¾)

≥ 250 ≥ 10 25 (1)


15/20

MARKINGand FINAL

INSPECTION

Section 13 and Table 12 of Specification 6D specify marking instructions and the

checklist below describe marking/inspection for monogrammed equipment:

API Monogram Product Checklist

Customer: Sales Order:

Valve Description: Serial Number:

1. Are manufacturer’s name or trademarks identified on body andnameplate?

Pass Fail n/a

2. Are pressure class identified on body and nameplate? Pass Fail n/a

3. Are pressure/temperature rating identified on nameplate?a) Maximum operating pressure at maximum operating temperatureb) Maximum operating pressure at minimum operating temperature

Pass Fail n/a

4. Are face-to-face/end-to-end dimension identified on nameplate? Pass Fail n/a

5. Are body material designation identified on body and nameplate?Are cast and heat melting identification identified on body, bonnetclosures and stem?Material symbol, e.g., AISI, ASME,ASTM. or ISO. NOTE: When bodyis fabricated of more than one type of steel, the end connectionmaterial governs marking.

Pass Fail n/a Pass Fail n/a

6. Are trim identification identified on nameplate?Symbols indicating material of stem and sealing faces of closuremembers if different from that of body. Note: MSS SP-25 gives guid-

ance on marking.

Pass Fail n/a

7. Are nominal valve size identified on body or nameplate or both aspracticable?a) Full-opening valves: nominal valve sizeb) Reduced-opening valves: shall be marked as specified in 6.2

Pass Fail n/a

8. Are ring joint groove number identified on valve flange ends? Pass Fail n/a

9. ARE SMYS and minimum wall thickness identified on valve bodyweld bevels?

Pass Fail n/a

10. Are flow direction (for check valves only) identified on body ofunidirectional valve only?

Pass Fail n/a

11. Are separate seat sealing direction identification plate on body? Pass Fail n/a

12. Are unique serial number identified on body and nameplate? Pass Fail n/a

13. Are date of manufacture (month and year) identified on nameplate? Pass Fail n/a

14. Is ISO 14313 identified on 6D nameplate or ISO 14723 identified on 6DSS

nameplates?

Pass Fail n/a

15. Are bonnet, body and closures traceable to Heat Numbers?Cover/Bonnet Heat #_______ Body Heat #_______Closures (L/R) Heat #_______ /_______

Pass Fail n/a

16. If body material is carbon steel, do the MTR meet the chemistryrequirements of API 6D clause 7.4 for weld ends?

Pass Fail n/a

17. If a weld repair was performed, was NDE performed before andafter repair, is it documented and do results meet acceptancecriteria?

Pass Fail n/a

18. Were shell and seat test performed per API requirements?Shell Test Pressure______ Time_____ Seat Test Pressure_____ Time_____Double Block and Bleed____Seat Test Pressure_______ Time_______

Pass Fail n/a Pass Fail n/a Pass Fail n/a

19. Are valves drained and lubed? Pass Fail n/a

20. If body/bonnet material is a non-corrosion resistant alloy, has itbeen painted after hydrostatic test?

Pass Fail n/a

21. Does valve meet API requirements? Pass Fail n/a

Checked by:

Date:

Pass

Note: For API monogrammed equipment, the API monogram is also marked along with the license number of the APIapproved manufacturing facility.


16/20

THE APIMONOGRAM

PROGRAM

Program Description The American Petroleum Institute administers the API Monogram Program

as a service to the global oil and natural gas industry. The program is widely

known for the API Monogram symbol, which can be found physically marked

on many products used in the industry today. The mark is a warranty by the

licensed product manufacturer or service provider to the API and to thepurchaser of the product, that (a) the item complies in every aspect with the

applicable API Product Specification in effect on the date of manufacture and

(b) the item was manufactured in conformance with the manufacturer’s

API-approved quality management system.

API Product Standards and the API Monogram Program There are more than 70 API Specifications that are currently eligible for

licensing under the API Monogram Program. These standards cover a wide

variety of products and services used in the industry and are maintained by

API’s internationally recognized standards organization to keep current

with practices and technology used in the industry today.

API Quality Management System The API Monogram Program quality management system is based on ISO

9001 with the addition of requirements that are of specific importance to the

oil and natural gas industry. The quality management system is documented

in API Specification Q1.

The API Licensing Process Organizations may voluntarily apply to API for a license to produce and

mark products with the official API Monogram. In the application process,

the organization must identify the API standard(s) it expects to conform to

under the license, which specific products/services within that standard will be

included or excluded under the agreement and the physical location of the

facility that will produce the product. Upon acceptance of the organization’s

application, API will (a) review the organization’s quality management system

documentation for compliance with API Specification Q1; (b) perform an

on-site audit of the implementation of the organization’s quality management

system and (c) conduct and on-site evaluation of the organization’s capability

to produce products in compliance with the applicable API specification(s). If

approved, the organization will be issued a numbered license granting it the

right to use the API Monogram for a period of three years, during which time

the organization may be subject to additional, unannounced audits by the API.

Using the API Monogram Under the license agreement, the organization may not physically mark

any product with the API Monogram that does not fully conform with the

applicable API Standard and/or if the product manufacture deviated from

the licensed organization’s quality management system. For each use of the

API Monogram, the organization is also required to mark the unique license

number issued by the API adjacent to the monogram, which is traceable to

the individual API-licensed facility that produced the product.


17/20

THE APIMONOGRAM

PROGRAM

(continued)

For more information, contact your local Cameron representative.

Cameron • P.O. Box 1212 • Houston, TX 77251-1212 • Tel: 1.281.499.8511

www.c-a-m.com

APISPECIFICATION Q1

(ISO 29001)

API Specification Q1 (ISO 29001) is intended to be used in conjunction with

international oil and gas product standards by internationally licensed

manufacturers. Used in this manner, API Specification Q1 delivers significant

value to the industry by providing a cohesive link between the accreditation

of a manufacturer’s quality system and their ability to provide products

meeting industry and customer requirements.

API Specification Q1 differs from generic quality systems (e.g., ISO 9001)by its role in the voluntary licensing of manufacturers to provide oil and gas

industry products in accordance with API specifications. API licenses are only

issued after an on-site survey has confirmed that the licensee adheres to the

requirements of both the quality system standard API Specification Q1 and

the requirements of an international oil and gas product specification

recognized by the oil and gas industry and API. In contrast, generic quality

system requirements are normally intended to be applied to any industry or

product through contractual agreements with or without industry standards

or specifications.

API Specification Q1 includes the basic quality management system

requirements of ISO 9001 and is also published as ISO 29001.


18/20

API and ISOACCREDITATIONS

Cameron is proud to maintain API and ISO accreditations at many manufacturing

and CAMSERV™ repair facilities. In fact, Cameron holds one of the largest numbe

of API licenses in the industry. These accreditations, however, only make up a

part of Cameron’s commitment to quality. We invite you to contact your local

Cameron representative and review our commitment to quality in detail.

Plant Location State/Country API LicensesISO 9001

Certification

Deer Park Australia 6A, 16A, 17D, Q1 X

Shanghai Moqiao China 6A, Q1 X

Shanghai Songjian China 6A, Q1 X

Weifang City, Shandong China 6D X

Batam Island Indonesia 6A

Bekasi Indonesia X

Johor Malaysia 6A, 16A, 17D X

Selangor Malaysia 6A, 6D, 17D XMuscat Oman 6A, 16A, 16C, 16D, Q1 X

Al Rushaid Saudi Arabia 6A, 6D, 16A, 16C, 16D, Q1 X

Jubail (JV) Saudi Arabia X

Singapore Singapore 6A, 6D, 16A, 16C, 17D X

Abu Dhabi UAE X

Luanda Angola X

Bonor Regis England X

Leeds England 6A, 16A, 17D X

Newmarket England X

Rugby/Sunbury England X

Tunbridge Wells, Kent England XBeziers France 6A, 16A, 16C, 17D X

Celle Germany 6A, 16A, 16D, 17D, 17F, Q1 X

Longford Ireland 6A, 16C, 17D Q1 X

Colico Italy 6A, 6D, 6DSS, 17D X

Milan Italy X

Voghera Italy 6A, 6D, 6DSS X

Hoogezand Netherlands X

Onne Port Nigeria X

Port Harcourt Nigeria 6D X

Stavanger Norway 6A X

Campina Romania 6A, 11AX, 11B XPloiesti Romania 6A X

Aberdeen Scotland X

Calgary (10th St NE) Canada X

Calgary (Farrell Rd SE) Canada X

Edmonton Canada 6A, 6D, 16A, 16C, 608 X

Edmonton (3707-97 St) Canada 608, 6D X

Edmonton (5003-93rd St) Canada 6A, 16A, 16C


19/20

Plant Location State/Country API LicensesISO 9001

Certifications

Little Rock Arkansas 6D X

City of Industry California X

Grand Junction Colorado 12F

Iola Kansas 11AX, 11B

Salina Kansas X

Berwick Louisiana 6A, 16A, 16R, 17D, Q1 X

Hammond Louisiana 6A, 6D X

New Iberia Louisiana 6A, Q1 XVille Platte Louisiana 6A, 6D, 6DSS X

Millbury Massachusetts X

Buffalo New York 672, 617, 614 X

Duncan Oklahoma X

Moore Oklahoma X

Oklahoma City (18th St) Oklahoma X

Oklahoma City (33rd St) Oklahoma 6A, 16A, 16C, Q1

Oklahoma City (7500 SW 29th St) Oklahoma 6A, 6D, 17D, Q1 X

Oklahoma City (845 SE 29th St) Oklahoma 6A, 6D X

Electra Texas X

Houston (11327 Tanner Rd) Texas 6A, 16C, 17D, Q1 XHouston (11331 Tanner Rd) Texas 6A, 16C, 17D, Q1 X

Houston (4646 W Sam Houston Pkwy N) Texas X

Houston (6650 Bingle Rd) Texas 16D, Q1 X

Houston (Equity Drive) Texas X

Houston (JFK Blvd) Texas X

Houston (Port Northwest Drive) Texas X

Houston (Thomas Rd, Bldg G) Texas 16A, Q1

Katy Texas 16A, Q1 X

Odessa (2500 Steven Road) Texas X

Odessa (Rasco Ave) Texas 6A, 16A, 16C, 16D, Q1

Waller Texas 6A, 17D, Q1 XCasper Wyoming 12F

Zarate Argentina 6A, 16A, Q1 X

Simões Filho Bahia / Brazil 6A, 6D X

Macae Brazil 6A, 16A, Q1 X

Taubate Brazil 6A, 17D, Q1 X

Veracruz Mexico 6A, 16A, 17D, Q1 X

Maracaibo Venezuela 6A, 16A, 17D, Q1 X

Quality Policy Statement

Cameron is committed to customer satisfaction by providing superior

products and services that conform to agreed-upon requirements, through

employee involvement in the quality management system and a process of

continual improvement.


20/20

HSE Policy StatementAt Cameron, we are committed ethically, financially and personallyto a working environment where no one gets hurt, nothing gets harmed.

H E A L

T H

S A F E T Y

A N D

E N VIRO N M

E N T A

L E X C E L L E N

C E

C AM E R O N

HEADQUARTERS

3250 Briarpark Drive,

Suite 300

Houston, Texas 77042, USA

Tel: 1.281.499.8511

www.c-a-m.com/valvesandmeasurement

DISTRIBUTED VALVES

DEMCO

NAVCO

NEWCO

NUTRON

OIC

TECHNO

TEXSTEAM

THORNHILL CRAVER

TOM WHEATLEY

WHEATLEY

WKM

ENGINEERED & PROCESS VALVES

CAMERON

ENTECH

FOSTER

GENERAL

GROVE

ORBIT

RING-O

TBV

TEXSTEAM

TKTOM WHEATLEY

WKM

FLOW CONTROL

CAMERON

DYNATORQUE

LEDEEN

MAXTORQUE

SSS

TEST

WILLIS

MEASUREMENT SYSTEMS

BARTON

CALDON

CLIF MOCK

JISKOOT

LINCO

NUFLO

PAAI

AFTERMARKET SERVICES

CAMSERV

MANUFACTURING LOCATIONS

Alvin, USA

Bognor Regis, UK

Caldon, USA

Calgary, Canada

City of Industry, USA

Colico, Italy (†)

Duncan, USA

Edmonton, Canada (†)

Hammond, USA (†)

Harvey, USA

Houston, USA (†)

Jacarei, Brazil

Jiskoot, UK

Kilgore, USA

Little Rock, USA (†)

Longford, Ireland (†)

Midland, USA

Millbury, USA

Muskegon, USA

Odessa, USAOklahoma City, USA (†)

Port Harcourt, Nigeria (†)

Ville Platte, USA (†)

Voghera, Italy (†)

Weifang, China (†)

Songjian, China (†)

Yancheng, China

(†) API Registered Locations

WAREHOUSE/AFTERMARKET SERVICES

Benicia, USA

Bethlehem, USA

Casper, USA

Chengdu, China

Chetwynd, Canada

Corpus Cristi, USA

Deerpark, USAEdmonton, USA

Houston, USA (‡)

Jakarta, Indonesia

Jebel Ali, UAE (‡)

Lafayatte, USA

Lancaster, USA

Melbourne, Australia

New Market, UK (‡)

Mobile, USA

Odessa, USA

Oklahoma City, USA

Port Allen, USA

Sarnia, Canada

Stafford, USA (‡)

Torrance, USA

Ville Platte, USA (‡)

(‡) Warehouse Locations

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