MIL-HDBK-1130
Tank Level Controls. Controls such as float control valves,
a)
float-operated gauges, low level cutoffs, water detector locks,
and probes should be removed from tanks. They should then be
cleaned, treated with corrosion-preventive compound, and stored
in a dry place.
b) Valves. Water control solenoid and pressure-reducing valves
should be removed, cleaned, greased, and stored in a dry place.
Other valves, such as plug valves and check valves, should be
painted on the outside or treated with a corrosion-preventive
compound and left in place. Plug valves should be thoroughly
lubricated and left in an open position.
Meters. Meters should be removed, cleaned, treated with
c)
corrosion-preventive compound, and stored in a dry place.
Towers and Platforms. At inactivation, towers and platforms should
2.3.1.4
be inspected for structural integrity and corrosion. Any defects that could
threaten the ability of the structure to survive the inactive period should be
Fencing should be repaired in accordance with para. 2.4.1.2. Pay
repaired.
special attention to any fencing required to ensure the security and safety of
the structure.
Pools. Pool water should first be dechlorinated. The pool should
2.3.1.5
then be drained, cleaned, and if possible, covered to prevent the accumulation
of dirt and trash. Mechanical and other pool equipment should be withdrawn
from service and preserved against deterioration in accordance with the
instructions for similar equipment. Be sure that the security fencing and
gates around the pool are repaired, as necessary (see para. 2.4.1.2). The
gates should be locked to prevent unauthorized entry to the pool area and
possible injury.
2.3.2
Water Storage Tanks. It should be determined whether the existing
2.3.2.1
water supply and treatment systems are adequate for demand. Once it is
determined that the water supply system is adequate, all parts of the system
that were inactive should be disinfected and flushed according to the
provisions of NAVFACINST 11330.14 prior to reactivation. Tanks should be
inspected and repaired as necessary.
2.3.2.2
Petroleum Facilities
General. Inspect the systems and make wholly operable prior to
a)
refilling receptacles. This includes cleaning, making visual
and measurement inspections, and reestablishing permits and
licenses. MO-230 gives detailed, step-by-step procedures for
cleaning and inspection of fuel facilities.
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