16 CRR-NY App. 14-ENY-CRR

STATE COMPILATION OF CODES, RULES AND REGULATIONS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
TITLE 16. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SERVICE
16 CRR-NY App. 14-E
16 CRR-NY App. 14-E
Guidance on Determining High Consequence Areas and on Carrying out Requirements in the Integrity Management Rule
I. Guidance on Determining a High Consequence Area
To determine which segments of an operator's transmission pipeline system are covered for purposes of the integrity management program requirements, an operator must identify the high consequence areas. An operator must use the methods defined in paragraphs (1) or (2) of subdivision (f) of section 255.903 of this Part to identify a high consequence area. An operator may apply one method to its entire pipeline system, or an operator may apply one method to individual portions of the pipeline system. (Refer to Figure 1 below for a diagram of a high consequence area.)
FIGURE 1
II. Guidance on Assessment Methods and Additional Preventive and Mitigative Measures for Transmission Pipelines
(a) Table 1 below gives guidance to help an operator implement requirements on additional preventive and mitigative measures for addressing time dependent and independent threats for a transmission pipeline operating below 30 percent SMYS not in a High Consequence Area (i.e., outside of potential impact circle) but located within a Class 3 or Class 4 Location.
(b) Table 2 below gives guidance to help an operator implement requirements on assessment methods for addressing time dependent and independent threats for a transmission pipeline in a high consequence area.
(c) Table 3 below gives guidance on preventive and mitigative measures addressing time dependent and independent threats for transmission pipelines that operate below 30 percent SMYS, in high consequence areas.
Table 1
Preventive and Mitigative Measures for Transmission Pipelines Operating Below 30% SMYS not in HCAs but in Class 3 and 4 Locations
(Column 4)
Existing Part 255 RequirementsAdditional (to 255 requirements)
(Column 1)(Column 2)(Column 3)Preventive and Mitigative
ThreatPrimarySecondaryMeasures
Eternal Corrosion455-(Gen. Post 1971) 457-(Gen. Pre-1971) 459-Examination) 461-(Ext. Coating) 463-(CP) 465-(Monitoring) 467-(Elect isolation) 469-(Test Stations) 471-(Test Leads) 473-(Interference) 479-(Atmospheric) 481-(Atmospheric) 485-(remedial) 705-(Patrol) 706-(Leak Survey) 711-(Repair - gen.) 717-(Repair - perm.)603-(Gen Oper'n) 613-(Surveillance)For Cathodically Protected Transmission Pipeline: • Performs semi-annual leak surveys. For Unprotected Transmission Pipelines or for Cathodically Protected Pipe where Electrical Surveys are Impractical: • Perform quarterly leak surveys
Internal475-(Gen IC) 477-(IC monitoring) 485-(Remedial) 705-(Patrol)53(a)-(Materials) 603-(Gen Oper'n)• Perform semi-annual leak surveys.
Corrosion706-(Leak Survey) 711-(Repair- gen.) 717-(Repair-perm.)613-(Surveillance)
3rd Party Damage103-(Gen. Design) 111-(Design factor) 317-(Hazard prot) 327-(Cover) 614-(Dam. Prevent) 616-(Public Education) 705-(Patrol) 707-(Line markers) 711-(Repair-gen.) 717-(Repair-Perm)615-(Emerg. Plan)• Participation in state one-call system • Use of qualified operator employees and contractors to perform marking and locating of buried structures and in direct supervision of excavation work, AND • Either monitoring of excavations near operator's transmission pipelines, or bi-monthly patrol of transmission pipelines in class 3 and 4 locations. Any indications of unreported construction activity would require a follow up investigation to determine if mechanical damage occurred.
Table 2
Assessment Requirements for Transmission Pipelines in HCAs (Re-assessment intervals are the maximum allowed)
Re-Assessment Requirements (see Note 3)
At or Above 50% SMYSAt or Above 30% SMYS up to 50% SMYSBelow 30% SMYS
Baseline Assessment Method (See Note 3)Max Re-Assessment IntervalAssessment MethodMax Re-Assessment IntervalAssessment MethodMax Re-Assessment IntervalAssessment Method
7CDA7CDA
Pressure10Pressure Preventive and
Testing Test or ILI or DA OngoingMitigative (P&M)
Measures
Repeat inspection cycle every 10 years15 (See Note 1)Pressure Test or ILI or DA (See Note 1) (See Table 3), (See Note 2)
Repeat inspection20Pressure Test or ILI or DA
cycle every 15 years Repeat inspection cycle every 20 years
7CDA7CDA
In-Line10ILI or DA Preventive and
Inspection or Pressure Test OngoingMitigative (P&M)
Measures
Repeat inspection cycle every 10 years15 (See Note 1)ILI or DA or Pressure Test (See Note 1) (See Table 3), (See Note 2)
Repeat inspection20ILI or DA or Pressure Test
cycle every 15 years Repeat inspection cycle every 20 years
7CDA7CDA
Direct10DA or ILI or Preventive and
Assessment Pressure Test (see Note 1) OngoingMitigative (P&M)
Measures
Repeat inspection cycle every 10 years15 (See Note 1)DA or ILI or Pressure Test (See Note 1) (See Table 3), (See Note 2)
Repeat inspection20DA or ILI or Pressure Test
cycle every 15 years Repeat inspection cycle every 20 years
Operator may choose to utilize CDA at year 14, then utilize ILI, Pressure Test, or DA at year 15 as allowed under ASME B31.8S
Operator may choose to utilize CDA at year 7 and 14 in lieu of P&M
Operator may utilize "other technology that an operator demonstrates can provide an equivalent understanding of the condition of line pipe"
Table 3
Preventive and Mitigative Measures Addressing Time Dependent and Independent Threats for Transmission Pipelines that Operate Below 30% SMYS, in HCAs
Existing 255 RequirementsAdditional (to 255 requirements) Preventive
ThreatPrimary Secondaryand Mitigative Measures
External Corrosion455-(Gen. Post 1971) 457-(Gen. Post 1971) 459-(Examination) 46 l-(Ext. Coating) 463-(CP) 465-(Monitoring) 467-(Elect. Isolation) 469-(Test Stations) 471-(Test Leads) 473-(Interference) 479-(Atmospheric) 481-(Atmospheric) 485-(Remedial) 705-(Patrol) 706-(Leak Survev) 711-(Repair- gen) 717-(Repair - perm.)603-(Gen. Oper) 613-(Surveillance)For Cathodically Protected Transmission Pipelines: • Perform an electrical survey (i.e. indirect examination tool/method) at least every 7 years. Results are to be utilized as part of an overall evaluation of the CP system and corrosion threat for the covered segment. Evaluation shall include consideration of leak repair and inspection records, corrosion monitoring records. exposed pipe inspection records, and the pipeline environment. For Unprotected Transmission Pipelines or Cathodicallv Protected pipe where Electrical Surveys are Impracticable: • Conduct Quarterly leak surveys AND • Every 1½ years, determine areas of active corrosion by evaluation of leak repair and inspection records. corrosion monitoring records, exposed pipe inspection records, and the pipeline environment.
Internal Corrosion475-(Gen 1C) 477-(IC Monitoring) 485-(Remedial) 705-(Patrol) 706-(Leak Survey) 711-(Repair- gen) 717-(Repair - perm.)53(a)-(Materials) 603-(Gen. Oper) 613-(Surveil)• Obtain and review gas analysis data each calendar year for corrosive agents from transmission pipelines in HCAs • Periodic testing of fluid removed from pipelines. Specifically, once each calendar year from each storage field that may affect transmission pipelines in HCAs. AND • At least every 7 years, integrate data obtained with applicable internal corrosion leak records, incident reports, safety related condition reports, repair records, patrol records, exposed pipe reports, and test records.
3rd Party Damage103-(Gen. Design) 111-(Design Factor) 317-(HazardProt) 327-(Cover) 614-(Dam. Prevent) 616-(Public Educat) 705-(Patrol) 707-(Line Markers) 711-(Repair—gen.) 717-(Repair—perm.)615-(Emer. Plan)• Participate in state one-call system. • Use of qualified operator employees and contractors to perform marking and locating of buried structures and in direct supervision of excavation work. AND • Either monitoring of excavations near operator's transmission pipelines, or bi-monthly patrol of transmission pipelines in HCAs or class 3 and 4 locations. Any indications of unreported construction activity would require a follow up investigation to determine if mechanical damage occurred.
16 CRR-NY App. 14-E
Current through February 28, 2023
End of Document