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1994 PipelineSafety Task Force
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1994 PipelineSafety Task Force
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excepted where impractical ar where a damage preverrtion program is in effect. <br />Minnesota's Gopher One Call system provides such a program. <br />Line markers, Figure 3, for buried hazardous materials pipelines must be located at <br />each pub�ic road crossing; at each railroad crossing; and in s�cient number along the <br />remainder of each buried line so that its locaiion is accurately known. ln heavily <br />developed urban areas, line markers are not required where the placement of markers <br />is impractical and the locat govemrnent maintains current records. <br />Notification must be made by teiephone at the earliest possible time following an <br />accident or safety related incident. This is followed by reports to the Natio��al <br />Transportation Safety Board which will conduct an investigation if warranted. <br />The DOT Pipeline Safety Regulations state that a complete emergency plan wiil be in <br />place and operational with the cooperation of fire, poEice and any other pertinent public <br />officials. <br />TF�e Minnesota Offce of Pipeline Safety has the right of inspection and e�forcement for <br />the intrastate operators. MNOPS has been ce�tified as an interstate agent for the <br />Federal Office of Pipeline Safety (FOPS} to conduct interstate inspections and refer the <br />res�lts to the Regional 4ffice of FOPS in Kansas City, MO for enforcement of non- <br />compliance findings. <br />Tank lnspection, Repair, Aiteraiion and Reconstruction. API Standard 653. <br />This American Petroleum Institute Standard is an industry standard and as such does <br />nat carry any governmental oversight. The first edition was issued in January 1991 <br />with a supplement added in January, 1992. <br />APi Standard 653 contains eleven sections, ten ot which cover technical subjects such <br />as: Suitability for Service, Brittle Fracture Considerations, Inspection, Tank Repair and <br />Alteration, Welciing, Examination, Testing and Marking as well as Record Keeping. <br />Of interest to the Task Force is Sec#ion 4, lnspection. This Section has ten parts <br />including: lnspection Frequency Considerations, External lnspection, lnternaE <br />inspection, Checiclists, Records, Reports and Inspector Qualifications. <br />Part 4_2 lnspection Frequency Considerations list eleven factors to be considered when <br />determining inspection intervals for sto�age tanks. The list includes but is not limited <br />to: <br />The nature of the product stored. <br />The results of visuaf maintenance checks. <br />5-2 <br />
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