Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards I. Background and Overview
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Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards I. Background and Overview
Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards I. Background and Overview A. The City’s Program Standards and Procedures (PSP) are intended to be used in conjunction with the data contained in related standards and procedures. They are not intended to be used as stand alone documents. It is the responsibility of the Designer to become familiar with all the PSP documents and comply with the criteria set forth as a whole. B. This standard is intended to provide consistency in design criteria, identification procedures, materials, and products for field applied labels, labeling systems, tags, and finishes. This standard is divided into the following Sections: II. III. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. IX. General Requirements Piping, Equipment, and Valve Identification and Valve Labeling Piping Finishes and Color Systems Distributed Control System (DCS) Measurement and Control Electrical System Field Applied Protective Coatings Willow Lake Water Pollution Control Facility (WLWPCF) Master Equipment Codes X. WLWPCF Facility Codes II. General Requirements Products and procedures used throughout this standard are addressed in this Section. The product descriptions herein provide general characteristics and guidance to their use. Examples of application and marking of the labels, labeling systems, tags, and markers are provided in the specific sections to which they apply. A. Nameplates and labels shall generally be used to indicate the name of the equipment. In some cases the label shall also include the identification code of the equipment. 1. Standard nameplates/labels shall be manufactured of phenolic material, have black background with white engraved letters suitable for use from 40°F to 150°F, and shall be self-extinguishing and resistant to oil, water, and solvents. Emergency function nameplates/labels will use red background with white engraved letters. Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Page 1 of 59 August 25, 2005 B. 2. Nameplates/labels shall attach utilizing an adhesive backing that is appropriate for the surface of the equipment mounting base, surface of the equipment itself, or, if required, a separate but adjacent mounting point. The adhesive backing shall be appropriate for environmental conditions. Rivets or screws shall not be used. 3. Sizes shall be: a. A 2-inch-high nameplate/label with 1-inch-high letters. b. A 1-inch-high nameplate/label with d-inch-high letters. c. A ¾-inch-high nameplate/label with ¼-inch-high letters. 4. Nameplates/labels shall depict the equipment identification name that is determined within the applicable section. 5. Nameplates/labels shall be located on or next to equipment (and valves if required) in a manner that ensures that the nameplate/label is readable from the access point without interfering with the operation of the equipment or valve or any other equipment. Whenever possible nameplate/label shall be attached to a non-removable part of the equipment or valve. 6. Utility vaults will be labeled in conformance with Section VII. B.11.a. Panel Schedules. 1. Panel schedule composition shall comply with the following: a. Panel schedules shall be created in WordPerfect tables. b. The panel schedule shall be laminated, trimmed to fit the panel, and attached to the inside of the panel door using self adhesive velcro. c. All UPS circuits and Security circuits will be typed in Bold Text for easy identification. 2. The Designer will list the panel schedules developed in the design and construction documents. 3. The Designer will include in the specifications language for the furnishing of the panel schedules. 4. If temporary panel schedules are needed or required, as in phased work for example, the type, quality and style of the temporary panel schedules shall be specified by the Designer. In no case shall temporary panel schedules be an acceptable final product. Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Page 2 of 59 August 25, 2005 5. C. The Designer shall be responsible for providing panel schedule manufacturing text in the Contract Documents. Contract Documents shall clearly convey the necessary information to the Contractor and define the Contractors’ responsibility to provide the panel schedules. These documents shall require the Contractor to submit on the mounting type, font size, base material, lamination material and location for the panel schedules. General Equipment, Valve, and Pipe Tagging. The tagging of equipment shall include the identification code of the equipment and valves: 1. Provide durable identification tags. 2. Identification tags shall be provided for all equipment and valving as identified herein. 3. Identification tags physical construction shall be as follows: 4. a. Stainless steel. b. Be 2-inch-round. c. The tag shall be .025–.050 inches thick. d. All text shall be center justified. e. All numbers, letters, and characters shall be 0.25-inch size. f. All numbers, letters, and characters shall be black filled. Stainless steel chain: a. Identification tags shall be attached to equipment, valves, or pipes utilizing a stainless steel beaded chain. The chain shall provide two to three inches of slack when the tag is attached to the item. b. The hole for the chain will be placed directly above the equipment code and will be large enough that the chain will not bind in the hole. Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Page 3 of 59 August 25, 2005 5. Example of tag engraving: PMP 024SCUM 02 a. D. E. Identification tags shall be attached to equipment, valves, or pipes in a manner that ensures that the tag is readable from the access point without interfering with the operation of the equipment, valve, pipe, or any other equipment. Whenever possible identification tags shall be attached to a non-removable part of the equipment or valve. Tape Labeling System: 1. Control panel components shall be labeled with a Brady, Brother, Kroy, or K-Sun labeling system using d-inch set to font size 14 as standard or approved equal. 2. Labels to be white tape with black lettering. 3. Labels shall be adhesive, of vinyl material. 4. Heat shrink tube marking system: a. The tubing shall be extruded type without a seam. b. The labels shall be white and use black colored wax thermal transfer ribbons in the printer using font size number 10. c. The labels shall be properly sized for the cable or conductor. d. Hand marked labels shall not be allowed. Conduit Identification: 1. Conduits shall be identified in conformance with relevant sections herein and the tagging system listed above. Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Page 4 of 59 August 25, 2005 2. The Designer will list the conduit “ID” on the schedules developed in the design and construction documents. 3. The Designer will include in the specifications language for the furnishing of the conduit tags. The specifications will instruct the Contractor to utilize the various conduit schedules in order to engrave the individual conduit tags. 4. Conduits entering/departing utility vaults will be labeled in conformance with Section VII. B.11.b. 5. Conduit tag system shall comply with the following: 6. a. Tags shall be #316 stainless steel and .75-inch by 1.72-inch minimum with ¼-inch characters. b. Tags shall be fastened to conduit with #316 stainless steel ties. c. Panduit marker plates or approved equal. Conduit Trench Marker Tape: a. Identification tape for the conduit trench shall be specifically made for this purpose. b. It shall be a minimum of six inches wide, color and wording shall comply with the applicable section herein. F. If temporary labeling or tagging is needed or required, as in phased work for example, the type, quality and style of temporary labeling or tagging shall be specified by the Designer. In no case shall temporary labeling or tagging be an acceptable final product. G. The Designer shall be responsible for providing identification, labeling and tagging text in the Contract Documents. Contract Documents shall clearly convey the necessary information to the Contractor and define the Contractors’ responsibility to provide the labels, labeling systems, tags, and markers. These documents shall require the Contractor to submit on the mounting type and location for the labels, labeling systems, tags, and markers. H. The Designer shall coordinate the P&ID’s (and the items identified therein) with the pipes, conduits, cables, circuits, measurement and control devices, DCS components, mechanical and electrical components listed for identification. The date base created in order to manage the components listed on the P&ID’s shall be compared to the data base of the items to be identified and labeled to verify consistency. I. The Designer shall be responsible for providing a data base of all piping, equipment, and valves for the use of the City Project Manager (PM). This data base shall include, but not be limited to, the equipment name and identification code. Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Page 5 of 59 August 25, 2005 III. Piping, Equipment, and Valve Identification and Labeling A. Piping Systems. Pipes shall be identified according to the following numbering scheme: PIPENNNYYYYNNZZZ, where: B. 1. NNN—three–character facility designation code designating the beginning facility of the pipe run as shown in Section X, WLWPCF Facility Codes. 2. YYYY—two to four character pipe service designation. Service designations shall be as shown in Section IX, WLWPCF Master Equipment Codes list. 3. NN—two character pipe run number (01 through 99). 4. ZZZ—two to three character facility designation code designating the termination facility of the pipe run as shown in Section X, WLWPCF Facility Codes. 5. Example: PIPE024SCUM02004—Scum pipe run number 02 originating in facility 024 and terminating in facility 004. Equipment. 1. Refer to Section IX, WLWPCF Master Equipment Codes list for equipment codes and Section X, WLWPCF Facility Codes for facility numbers. Equipment shall be identified according to the following numbering scheme: XXXXNNNYYYYNNZZZ, where: a. XXXX—three to four character equipment code as noted in this section. b. NNN—three character facility number as shown in Section X, WLWPCF Facility Codes. c. YYYY—two to four character service designation. Service designations shall be as shown in Section IX, WLWPCF Master Equipment Codes. d. NN—two character equipment number (01 through 99). e. ZZZ—two to three character modifier. Modifier to be selected by the Designer and identified to the City PM for comment thereon. f. Example: PMP024SCUM02—Scum pump number 02 in facility 024. MOT024SCUM02—Scum pump number 02 motor in facility 024. Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Page 6 of 59 August 25, 2005 g. 2. C. The motor, operator, or ancillary device to the primary device shall have the same number if at all possible as in this example. If the same number is not possible the modifier codes shall be used to link the devices. Equipment codes shall be in accordance with Section IX, WLWPCF Master Equipment Codes list. Some examples of equipment codes are as follows: a. ACU—Air Conditioning Unit. b. BFP—Belt Filter Press. c. CON—Conveyor. Valves. 1. Valves shall be identified according to the following numbering scheme: XXXXNNNYYYYNNZZZ, where: 2. a. XXXX—three to four character codes as noted in this section for valve types. Valve types not shown shall be selected by the Designer and identified to the City PM for comment thereon. b. NNN—three character facility number as shown in Section X, WLWPCF Facility Codes. c. YYYY—two to four character service designation. Service designations shall be as shown in Section IX, WLWPCF Master Equipment Codes. d. NN—two character valve number (01 through 99). e. ZZZ—two to three character modifier, MAN for manually operated valves, as an example for other services. Modifier to be selected by the Designer and identified to the City PM for comment thereon. f. Example: PLV024SCUM02MAN—Plug valve 02 in scum service in facility 024 with manual operator. g. Example: MOV024SCUM14—Motor operated valve 14 in scum service in facility 024. Valve codes shall be in accordance with Section IX, WLWPCF Master Equipment Codes list. Some examples of valve codes are as follows: a. BFV—Butterfly valve. b. PLV—Plug valve. Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Page 7 of 59 August 25, 2005 c. D. SOV—Solenoid valve. General Equipment and Valve Labeling. All equipment (and valves as may be required) shall be clearly labeled as follows: 1. Nameplates/labels shall comply with Section II. A. 2. Nameplates/labels shall depict the equipment identification name that was determined in Subsection B. or C. herein. 3. A typical nameplate would be: SCUM PUMP NUMBER 02 E. General Equipment and Valve Identification. All equipment and valving (manual and automatic) shall be tagged as follows: 1. Identification tags shall comply with Section II. C. 2. Identification tags shall depict the equipment identification code that is determined per Subsection B. or C. herein. 3. Engraved as follows: a. The first line of the equipment or valve tag shall be the three to four characters from Section IX, WLWPCF Master Equipment Codes list. b. The second line of the equipment or valve tag shall be the three character facility number as shown in Section X, WLWPCF Facility Codes. And the two to four character service designation as shown in Section IX, WLWPCF Master Equipment Codes list. c. The third line of the equipment tag shall be the two character equipment number (01 through 99), and if required for a valve the two to three alpha character modifier. Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Page 8 of 59 August 25, 2005 d. Example: PMP 024SCUM 02 F. G. General Pipe Labeling. 1. All piping shall be clearly labeled by the Contractor as described in Section IV, Piping Finishes and Color Systems. 2. Flow arrows shall be provided as described in Master Guide Specification, Section 15075—Mechanical Identification and this design standard. General Pipe Identification. All pipe shall be tagged as follows: 1. Identifications tags shall comply with Section II. C. 2. Identification tags shall depict the equipment identification code that was determined in Subsection A. herein. 3. Engraved as follows: a. The first line of the pipe tag shall be “PIPE” from Section IX, WLWPCF Master Equipment Codes list. b. The second line of the pipe tag shall be the three character facility number as shown in Section X, WLWPCF Facility Codes. And the two to four character service designation as shown in Section IX, WLWPCF Master Equipment Codes list. c. The third line of the pipe tag shall be the two character equipment number (01 through 99), and the three character facility number designating the termination facility of the pipe run as shown in Section X, WLWPCF Facility Codes. Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Page 9 of 59 August 25, 2005 d. Example: PIPE 024SCUM 02004 H. Designer shall refer to Section IX, WLWPCF Master Equipment Codes list for the equipment and valve codes to be used. Conflicts shall be resolved by the City PM. IV. Piping Finishes and Color Systems A. The Designer is referred to Master Guide Specifications, Division 15, for pipe coating materials, coating thicknesses, and cleaning requirements. B. All process piping that is exposed or accessible in chases shall be color coded and identified in accordance with the guidelines as indicated in Table IV-1. Table IV-1 Pipeline Color Coding Guidelines Service Color of Pipe Color of Letters Activated Silica (Solution) IP15 Baja Beige (light brown) with IP83 Safety Blue bands White Ammonia IP84 Safety Yellow with IP20 Dark Brown bands IP29 Charcoal (Dark grey) with IP38 Medium Green bands Black Black IP84 Safety Yellow with IP29 Charcoal bands IP84 Safety Yellow with Black bands Black Chilled Water (return) IP20 Dark Brown with IP82 Safety Red bands White Chlorine (gas, liquid, or vent) IP84 Safety Yellow Black Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Page 10 of 59 Ash Carbon Carbon Dioxide (liquid or gas) Carbon Dioxide (Solution) White Black August 25, 2005 Service Color of Pipe Color of Letters Chlorine (Solution) IP84 Safety Yellow with IP82 Safety Red bands Black Combustion Air IP38 Medium Green (dark) White Compressed Air IP85 Safety Green Black Condensate IP33 ANSI 70 Grey (light) with IP20 Dark Brown bands Black Distilled Water IP83 Safety Blue with IP46 Ford White bands Red Drain IP29 Charcoal (dark grey) White Electrolyte Aluminum with IP 82 Safety Red Black bands Ferric Chloride IP86 Safety Orange Black Filtrate, Pressate, and Centrate IP29 Charcoal (dark grey) with IP82 Safety Red bands White Fuel Oil Black White Gasoline Black with IP83 Safety Red bands White Grease Black with IP84 Safety Yellow bands White Heated Sludge (Digested and Biosolids) IP15 Baja Beige (light brown) with IP84 Safety Yellow bands White Heating Water (supply) IP33 ANSI 70 Grey (light) with Black bands Black with IP46 Ford White bands Black Hydrofluosilicic Acid IP84 Safety Yellow with IP83 Safety Blue bands Black Instrument Air IP85 Safety Green with IP38 Medium Green (dark) bands Black Laboratory Vacuum IP38 Medium Green (dark) with IP85 Safety Green bands Red Lime Slurry IP15 Baja Beige (light brown) with IP38 Medium Green bands White Lime Sludge IP15 Baja Beige (light brown) with IP46 Ford White bands White Hydraulic - Oil Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Page 11 of 59 White August 25, 2005 Service Color of Pipe Color of Letters Low Pressure Air (aeration supply and pure oxygen) IP85 Safety Green Black Nonpotable or Raw Water IP83 Safety Blue with IP46 Ford White bands IP38 Medium Green (dark) with IP20 Dark Brown bands Black Other Hydrocarbons Methane (digester) and Natural Gas (as identify) Polymer IP84 Safety Yellow Black IP15 Baja Beige (light brown) with IP82 Safety Red bands White Potable Water (#1 water, hot or cold) IP83 Safety Blue Black Potassium Permanganate IP86 Safety Orange with IP46 Ford White bands Black Raw Sewage IP33 ANSI 70 Grey (light) Black Refrigerant IP84 Safety Yellow with IP46 Ford White bands IP87 Safety Purple Black Odor Control Reuse Water White White Sample IP33 ANSI 70 Grey (light) with IP38 Medium Green (dark) bands Black Scum IP20 Dark Brown White Service Water (lines downstream from an air break or RFP) IP47 Blue (dark) with IP82 Safety Red bands White Settled Sewage (Primary Effluent) IP33 ANSI 70 Grey (light) with IP20 Dark Brown bands Black Settled Sewage Service Water (#2 irrigation and #3 flushing water) IP47 Blue (dark) with IP86 Safety Orange bands White Sludge (RAS, Primary, TWAS, WAS) IP15 Baja Beige (light brown) White Soda Ash (Solution) IP15 Baja Beige (light brown) Black Sodium Silica (Solution) IP15 Baja Beige (light brown) with IP86 Safety Orange bands White Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Page 12 of 59 August 25, 2005 Service Color of Pipe Color of Letters Sodium Hypochlorite IP86 Safety Orange with IP82 Safety Red bands Black Steam IP33 ANSI 70 Grey (light) with IP86 Safety Orange bands IP33 ANSI 70 Grey (light) with IP86 Safety Orange bands Black Sulfur Dioxide (Solution/Bisulfide) IP86 Safety Orange with IP83 Safety Blue bands Black Sulfur Dioxide IP86 Safety Orange with IP20 Dark Brown bands Black Steam Vent Vacuum Pump Orange Red Yellow Purple Green (Dark) Green (Light) Blue (Dark) Blue (Light) Brown (Dark) Brown (Light) Grey (Dark) Grey (Light) White Aluminum RODDA INDUSTRIAL COLORS IP86 Safety Orange IP82 Safety Red IP84 Safety Yellow IP87 Safety Purple IP38 Medium Green IP85 Safety Green IP47 Blue IP83 Safety Blue IP20 Dark Brown IP15 Baja Beige IP29 Charcoal IP33 ANSI 70 Grey IP46 Ford White Black Black C. Piping identified to be color coded shall be completely coated with the indicated color, unless indicated otherwise in the Master Guide Specifications. D. For piping e-inch or smaller, metal tags, aluminum or stainless steel, shall be used for piping identification. Letters shall be stamped and the tags shall be fastened to the pipe with suitable chains as indicated in the Master Guide Specifications. E. Pipeline identification lettering shall be provided by the Contractor and shall be as follows: Table IV-2 Pipeline Identification Lettering Outside Diameter of Pipe or Pipe Covering Minimum Height of Letters ¾ to 4-inch ¾-inch 5 to 12-inch 2 inches Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Page 13 of 59 August 25, 2005 14 to 60-inch 3 inches F. Lettering shall be bold and of font type “Gothic.” G. Flow arrows shall be as shown in Figure IV-1. The head of the arrow shall be the same height as the capital letters used and the width of the head shall equal to this height. The length of tail of the arrow shall be equal to two times the height of the letters. Figure IV-1 $ V. Distributed Control System This section includes all information required for the naming and labeling of Distributed Control System (DCS) equipment. This equipment includes Boxes, Enclosures, Stations, I/O, Cabling and associated equipment. A. DCS Boxes and Enclosures The following standards shall be adhered to when assigning identification to boxes or enclosures that contain DCS equipment. 1. DCS Boxes and Enclosure Naming. a. The first four characters shall be the prefix “DCSC” per Section IX, WLWPCF Master Equipment Codes list. b. The prefix shall be followed by the three character facility number as shown in Section X, WLWPCF Facility Codes. c. A sequence designator shall complete the enclosure name. d. An example of a typical enclosure name is: DCSC012A Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Page 14 of 59 August 25, 2005 e. 2. Enclosure names shall be Owner provided and conform to the following Table: Prefix Facility Code Sequence Designator DCSC Section X A-Z DCS Boxes and Enclosure Labeling. a. Nameplates/labels shall comply with Section II. A. b. The text shall be the DCS equipment identification name that was determined in Subsection A.1. herein. c. A typical label would be: DCSC012A d. B. Labels shall be located on the outside of the enclosure at the top center of the front. DCS Workstations, Workstation Interfaces, Control Stations, Legacy Fieldbus Modules, and 200 Series Baseplate Identification Invensys Workstation Interfaces, Control Stations, Fieldbus Modules, and 200 Series Baseplates require a letterbug. The letterbug is the name of the module in the system. The letterbug consists of six alphanumeric characters. The following standards will be adhered to when assigning identification to DCS Stations, Legacy Fieldbus Modules, and 200 Series Baseplates 1. DCS Workstations, Workstation Interfaces, Control Stations, Legacy Fieldbus Modules, and 200 Series Baseplate Naming. a. The first three numeric characters will be the facility number as shown in Section X, WLWPCF Facility Codes. b. The fourth alphanumeric character will be the area enclosure sequence designator. Refer to Table V-3 for a listing of existing area enclosures. c. The fifth alphanumeric character will be the module type descriptor. Refer to Table V-1 for a list of the Module Descriptors. FBM Module Descriptors are detailed in Table V-2. d. The sixth alphanumeric character will be the sequence designator for multiple modules in the same enclosure. Refer to Table V-1. Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Page 15 of 59 August 25, 2005 e. Names shall be Owner-provided. TABLE V-1 Foxboro DCS Letterbug Naming Convention CHARACTER LOCATION LETTER/NUM BER 1 0-9 1 st DIGIT Facility Code 2 0-9 2 ND DIGIT Facility Code 3 0-9 3 RD DIGIT Facility Code 4 A-Z AREA / ENCL. (SEE TABLE V-3) 5 0-9 / A-Z MODULE TYPE DESCRIPTOR 0 200 SERIES FBM BASEPLATES 1 APPLICATION W ORKSTATION 2 W ORKSTATION PROCESSOR 3 CONTROL PROCESSOR 4 COMM. PROCESSOR 5 NODEBUS EXTENDER 6 FOREIGN DEVICE GATEWAY 7 LAN INTERFACE 8 FIELDBUS ISOLATOR 6 DESCRIPTION A-Z FBM TYPES (SEE TABLE V-2) A-Z SEQUENTIAL LETTERING FOR M ULTIPLE MODULES W ITHIN AN ENCLOSURE. 0-4 SEQUENTIAL NUMBERING FOR 200 SERIES FBM BASEPLATES TABLE V-2 FBM Module Descriptors A-FBM01 H-FBM08 O-FBM15 V-FBM22 B-FBM02 I-FBM09 P-FBM16 W-FBM23 C-FBM03 J-FBM10 Q-FBM17 X-FBM24 D-FBM04 K-FBM11 R-FBM18 Y-FBM25 E-FBM05 L-FBM12 S-FBM19 Z-FBM26 F-FBM06 M-FBM13 T-FBM20 +-FBM27 G-FBM07 N-FBM14 U-FBM21 --FBM28 Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Page 16 of 59 August 25, 2005 TABLE V-3 Area Enclosure/Designators AREA ENCLOSURE ENCLOSURE SEQUENCE DESIGNATOR 003 FE8 A BARSCREEN 004 IE16 A SOUTH DIGESTER 007 1X8 A MAINTENANCE BLD. NODEBUS IE16 B MAINTENANCE BLD. FIELDBUS 1X8 A W ORKSTATION MOUNT LEFT (NODEBUS) 1X8 B W ORKSTATION MOUNT RIGHT (NODEBUS) 009 1X8 DESCRIPTOR C ADMINISTRATION BLD. RIO (FIELDBUS) 010 IE16 A NORTH DIGESTER 012 IE32 A FLOAT THICKENR BLD 014 FE8 A CHEMICAL BUILDING 016 IE16 A RAW PUMP STATION 019 IE16 A SOUTH PRIM ARY SLUDGE PUM P STATION 021 FE8 A AERATION BASIN MCC ROOM 024 1X8 A NORTH PRIM ARY SLUDGE PUM P STATION 043 IE16 A RAS PUMP STATION 045 1X8 A W ORKSTATION MOUNT LEFT (NODEBUS) 1X8 B W ORKSTATION MOUNT RIGHT (NODEBUS) IE16 C UNOX RIO (FIELDBUS) 053 IE32 A RECLAIM PUMP STATION 056 IE16 A BLOW ER BUILDING 063 1X8 A SOLIDS HANDLING BUILDING (FBM ONLY) 065 IE32 A NATURAL RECLAMATION SYSTEM 075 IE32 A COGEN BUILDING Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Page 17 of 59 August 25, 2005 AREA ENCLOSURE ENCLOSURE SEQUENCE DESIGNATOR 077 FE8 A 2. DESCRIPTOR TFE CONTROL BUILDING DCS Workstations, Workstation Interfaces, Control Stations, Legacy Fieldbus Modules, and 200 Series Baseplate Labeling. a. DCS Control Stations, Workstation Interfaces, and Fieldbus modules shall utilize Invensys provided (and required) letterbug modules for labeling. b. The labels shall reflect the six character name that was determined in Subsection B.1. herein. c. DCS workstations labels shall be located at the top front right corner of the workstation. d. A typical workstation label would be: 012A1A C. e. DCS workstation labels shall be in conformance with Section II. D. f. Owner shall install all letterbug and workstation labels. DCS Communication Cable Identification. The following standards shall be adhered to when assigning identification to DCS Communication Cables. 1. 2. Nodebus, Fieldbus and LAN Cable Naming. a. Names shall begin with prefix determined utilizing Table V-4. b. Prefix shall be followed by source facility number and a dash (-). Refer to in Section X, WLWPCF Facility Codes for a list of facility numbers. c. The destination facility number shall follow the source facility number and dash. Refer to Section X, WLWPCF Facility Codes for a list of facility numbers. d. A dash (-) and communication bus designator (A or B bus) shall follow the destination facility codes (A or B bus). Examples of typical communication cable names are as follows: a. “NB010-003-A” could be a Nodebus (bus A) cable name. Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Page 18 of 59 August 25, 2005 b. “LAN003-010-B” could be a LAN (bus B) cable name. c. “FB010-004-A” could be a Fieldbus (bus A) cable name. Table V-4 Nodebus, Fieldbus, and LAN Prefixes 3. Cable Type Prefix Fieldbus FB Nodebus NB Lan LAN Nodebus, Fieldbus and LAN Cable Labeling. a. Labels shall be required at each termination point of communication cables. b. Labels shall be required at any pass-through point. This includes any enclosures, boxes, or manholes. c. Labels shall include the cable name determined in Subsection C.1., herein. d. Fieldbus cables shall require that the letterbug of the control processor, the Fieldbus is attached to, be printed on the label above the cable name. e. An example of a Fieldbus cable label would be: 1) Control Processor Letterbug 012A3A 2) Cable Name FB010-004-A D. f. Labels at termination points of cables shall be a shrink tube in conformance with Section II. D.4. g. Labels at pass-through points shall be in conformance with Section II. A.1. Label shall be attached with a tie wrap on each end. DCS Termination Cable Assemblies (TCAs) and Termination Block Identification Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Page 19 of 59 August 25, 2005 The following standards shall be adhered to when assigning identification to DCS TCAs and Terminal Blocks. 1. 2. Termination Cable Assemblies (TCAs) and Termination Block Naming. a. Names of TCAs shall be the letterbug of the control processor that it is associated with followed by a dash (-) bus designator (A or B bus). b. Fieldbus termination blocks shall be named the letterbug of the Fieldbus module that the termination block is attached to. TCAs and Termination Block Labeling: a. TCAs and termination block labels shall be printed adhesive vinyl tape labels. b. A typical TCA label would read: 012A3A-B c. A typical Fieldbus termination block label would read: 053AHA E. F. d. Labels will be affixed on face of TCAs and termination blocks in a manner that does not cover the terminal identifiers. e. Owner shall install all labels on TCAs and termination blocks. Conduit Markers. 1. Conduit trench tape markers shall comply with Section II. A.5. 2. Conduit containing any type of communication cabling (DCS, phone, network, etc.) shall have marker tape that is orange in color and shall read, “Caution Communication Cabling Buried Below.” Plant LAN Cabling and Faceplates This section includes all information required for the naming and labeling of plant LAN drop cables and associated LAN drop faceplates. A. The following standards shall be adhered to when assigning identification to all plant LAN drop cables and associated LAN drop faceplates utilized to connect plant computers to the City network. Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Page 20 of 59 August 25, 2005 1. 2. Plant LAN Drop Cables and LAN Drop Faceplate Naming a. The first three characters shall be the prefix “CPU.” b. Prefix shall be followed by a dash and the room number. c. The room number shall be followed by a dash and the sequence number (01 - 99) of the LAN drop faceplate. d. Examples of typical LAN drop cable/faceplate naming are us follows: 1) “CPU-356-01” would be the firs LAN drop cable/faceplate located in room 356. 2) “CPU-356-02” would be the second LAN drop cable/faceplate located in room 356. 3) “CPU-340-01” would be the first LAN drop cable/faceplate located in room 340. Plant LAN Drop Cables and LAN Drop Faceplate Labeling a. LAN drop cables shall be labeled at each termination point. b. LAN drop faceplate labels shall be attached centered above each termination jack located on each faceplate. 1) c. The LAN drop faceplate label located centered above each termination jack shall match the LAN drop cable lable that is connected to the termination jack. LAN drop cable/faceplate labels shall be in conformance with Section II.D.4. VI. Measurement and Control This section includes all information required for the naming and labeling of Measurement and Control (M&C) equipment. This equipment includes Boxes, Enclosures, Instrumentation, Cabling and associated equipment. A. M&C Boxes and Enclosure Identification The following standard shall be adhered to when assigning equipment identification to boxes or enclosures that contain M&C equipment. 1. M&C Boxes and Enclosure Equipment Naming. Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Page 21 of 59 August 25, 2005 a. The first three characters shall be the prefix “PNL.” b. The three character facility number shall follow the prefix. Refer to Section X, WLWPCF Facility Codes for a list of facility numbers. c. A sequence designator shall follow the facility codes. The sequence designator shall be an alpha character. The first enclosure in a particular area shall be assigned the sequence designator “A” and each additional enclosure shall be assigned a sequence designator alphabetically B-Z and subsequently AA, AB, etc. The letters “I” and “O” will always be omitted. d. A typical enclosure equipment identification name would be: PNL077A e. The next enclosure in the same area would be: PNL077B 2. M&C Boxes and Enclosure Labeling. a. Labels shall comply with Section II. A.1. b. Labels shall include two lines of text: c. 1) Line 1 shall be the panel equipment identification name that was determined in Subsection A.1. herein. 2) Line 2 shall be text describing the process that is being controlled by the enclosure. A typical label would be: PNL077A TFE CONTROL PANEL d. B. Labels shall be located on the outside of the enclosure at the top center of the front. M&C Instrumentation Equipment Identification The following standard shall be adhered to when assigning identification to M&C instrumentation. 1. M&C Instrumentation Equipment Naming. Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Page 22 of 59 August 25, 2005 a. The first three characters of the instrument equipment identification name shall be the facility number. Refer to Section X, WLWPCF Facility Codes for a list of facility numbers. b. The facility codes shall be followed by three to four characters from Section IX, WLWPCF Master Equipment Codes list. These shall conform to the Instrument Society of America (ISA) identifiers. c. The equipment code shall be followed by the three character loop number. All instruments connected to the same loop shall have the identical loop number. d. A sequence designator shall follow the three character loop number. All instruments will be assigned a sequence designator: e. 1) The sequence designator shall be one or two alpha characters. The sequence designator shall be alphabetically derived using the letters A through Z and subsequently AA, AB, etc The letters “I” and “O” will always be omitted. 2) Common instruments connected to the same loop shall be assigned a sequence designator. Typical instrument equipment identification names would be as follows: 1) A unique or initial flow indicating transmitter would be: 077FIT149A 2) A second flow indication transmitter in the same loop would be: 077FIT149B 3) A unique level indicating transmitter in the same loop would be: 077LIT149A 2. M&C Instrumentation Equipment Labeling a. Identification tags shall comply with Section II.C. b. Identification tags shall depict the equipment identification code that was determined in Subsection B.1. herein. c. Engraved as follows: Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Page 23 of 59 August 25, 2005 1) The first line of the instrument tag shall be the three character facility number as shown in Section X, WLWPCF Facility Codes. 2) The second line of the instrument tag shall be the three to four characters from Section IX, WLWPCF Master Equipment Codes list. 3) The third line of the instrument tag shall be the three character loop number and sequence designator. 4) Example: 005 LIT 100A C. Instrument Nameplates. 1. Nameplates shall comply with Section II. A. 2. Nameplates shall depict the instrument description which shall be provided by the Designer. 3. A typical nameplate would be: SOUTH DIG #1 LEVEL TRANSMITTER 4. D. Nameplates shall be located on or next to instrument in a manner that ensures that the nameplate is readable from the access point without interfering with the operation of the instrument or any other equipment. Whenever possible nameplate shall be attached to a non-removable part of the instrument. Single Shielded Twisted Pair (SSTP) Analog Cable Identification The following standards shall be adhered to when assigning identification to SSTP analog cables. Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Page 24 of 59 August 25, 2005 1. SSTP Analog Cable Naming. a. 2. SSTP cables shall be identified using the three character loop number. All SSTP cables in the same loop will have the same three character loop number. 1) A numeric sequence designator shall follow the three character loop number. Each SSTP cable in the same loop will have different sequence designators. 2) A dash (-) shall separate the three character loop number and the sequence designator. 3) A typical SSTP cable identification name would be “186-1.” A second SSTP cable in the same loop would be “186-2.” 4) The sequencing (186-1, 186-2, etc.) of analog cables (4-20 mA) will start with the source or a point of origination (typically the transmitter). b. Individual conductors within the cable shall be identified at each termination point. An example of this would be “TB1– 4.” This is terminal strip 1, terminal 4. c. The shield (drain wire) shall be identified at each termination point. An example of this would be “TB1– 6.” This is terminal strip 1, terminal 6. SSTP Analog Cable Labeling: a. SSTP cable jackets shall be labeled at each termination point. b. SSTP cable jacket labels shall be in conformance with Section II. D.4. c. The SSTP identification name determined in Subsection D.1., herein, shall be typed in black on the SSTP label. d. Individual conductors within the SSTP cable shall be labeled at each termination point. e. 1) Individual conductor labels shall be in conformance with Section II. D.4. 2) The individual conductor identification name determined in Subsection D.1., herein, shall be typed in black on the conductor labels. The Contractor shall be responsible for providing all labels. Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Page 25 of 59 August 25, 2005 E. Multi-Pair Analog Cables The following standards shall be adhered to when assigning identification to Multi-Pair analog cables. Multi-Pair Analog Cable Naming. 1. 2. F. Multi-pair analog cables shall be identified by the enclosure equipment identification names of the enclosures that the cable is terminated at. a. Multi-pair analog cables shall include the prefix “MPC.” b. The “MPC” prefix shall be followed by the two termination enclosures equipment identification names. c. A dash (-) shall separate the enclosure equipment identification names. d. The “PNL” prefix of the enclosure equipment identification names shall not be included. For example if “PNL077A” is the first enclosure only “077A” will be included in the identification name of the cable. If “PNL053A” is the second enclosure only “053A” will be included in the identification name of the cable. e. A numeric sequence designator shall follow the source enclosures equipment identification names. Each multi-pair analog cable that terminates between the same two enclosures shall have a different sequence designator. f. A typical multi-pair analog cable identification name would be “MPC077A-053A1” a second multi-pair analog cable that terminated in the same enclosures would be “MPC077A-053A2.” Individual conductors within the cable shall be identified using the point of termination. An example of this would be “TB1– 4.” This is terminal strip 1, terminal 4. Multi-pair Analog Cable Labeling. 1. Multi-pair analog cable jackets shall be labeled at each termination point. a. Multi-pair analog cable jacket labels shall be in conformance with Section II. D.4. b. Multi-pair analog cable identification name determined in Subsection E.1., herein, shall be typed in black on the multi-pair analog cable label. c. Individual conductors within the multi-pair analog cable shall be labeled at each termination point. Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Page 26 of 59 August 25, 2005 G. 1) Individual conductor labels shall be in conformance with Section II. D.4. 2) The individual conductor identification name determined in Subsection E.1., herein, shall be typed in black on the conductor labels. Conduit Markers. 1. Conduit trench tape markers shall comply with Section II. E.5. 2. Conduit containing instrument cabling shall have marker tape that is orange in color and shall read, “Caution Instrument Cabling Buried Below.” VII. Electrical System A. Electrical Color Coding. 1. Wire Colors. The following modified Table VII-1 represents the wire color identification to be used at WLWPCF: Table VII-1 Conductor Color Coding 600 Volts and Below* System Conductor Color All systems Equipment Grounding Green DC Positive Red* Negative Black* Ungrounded Red w/White Stripe Grounded White Ungrounded Black Grounded White Ungrounded #1 Black Ungrounded #2 Red Grounded White 24 Volt AC 120 Volt AC Control 120/240 Volt Single Phase Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Page 27 of 59 August 25, 2005 System Conductor Color 120/208 Volt Three Phase Phase A** Black Phase B Red Phase C Blue Grounded White 480 Volt Three Phase Phase A Brown Wye or Delta Phase B Orange Phase C Yellow Neutral Gray Single Conductor Black Trace Wire * In the case of 24 Volt DC Cable the Black shall always be negative, and the positive will be the default color of the pair. ** Phase Orientation shall be described in the National Electrical Code (NEC). 2. Wire insulation colors for the DCS or Programmable Logic Controller Input/Output (PLCI/O) modules as listed below: a. b. Non I/O Conductors: 1) Conductors supplying the nominal control voltage of 120 VAC power shall be colored as shown in Table VII-1. 2) Grounded 120 VAC circuit conductors shall have white insulation. 3) Insulation for +24 VDC (positive) wires shall be red. 4) Insulation for common -24 VDC (negative) wires shall be black. 5) Insulation for 24 VAC ungrounded wires shall be red with a white stripe. 6) Insulation for grounded 24 VAC wires shall be white. Discrete DCS and PLCI/O conductors. The number one listed color below shall start at the first I/O point with the following colors in order for each remaining conductor for each group of eight I/O points: 1) 2) 3) Black Red Blue Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards 1st wire 2nd wire 3rd wire Page 28 of 59 August 25, 2005 4) 5) 6) 7) 8) c. 4th wire 5th wire 6th wire 7th wire 8th wire Brown Orange Yellow Pink Purple Operator control console pushbutton and indicator lights: 1) Operator pushbutton construction and color required for intended use shall be as indicated in the Table listed below: Function Operator Color Motor (equipment) Start Flush Head Green Motor (equipment) Stop Extended Head Red Emergency Stop Mushroom Head Red All Others Flush Head Black 2) d. Lens colors for operator control consoles shall be as indicated in the Table listed below: Function Color Motor (equipment) Running Red Valves Open Red Motor (equipment) Stopped Green Valves Closed Green Fault and Warning Amber Power On White Terminal Blocks: 1) Terminal blocks shall be provided in all panels requiring field terminations. 2) Provide terminal blocks with the following color scheme: a) Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Green/Yellow—Ground terminations. Page 29 of 59 August 25, 2005 e. f. B. b) Black—All fused terminal blocks. Identify each block with voltage applied. c) Blue—Switched and non-switched DC terminal blocks (12 and 24 VDC). d) Gray—AC hot power (normally energized). e) Gray with Orange switch button—Analog terminals with built-in isolation switch. f) White—AC Neutral. Provide hollow shaft terminations for all wires, in coordination with the Master Guide Specifications, per the following Table: Nominal Wire Size (MM2) AWG Standard Color 0.5 20 Orange 1 18 Yellow 1.5 16 Red 2.5 14 Blue 4 12 Gray Wire color coding for power conductor colors for control systems shall be provided in Table VII-1. Electrical Equipment Labeling. 1. 2. General designations codes shall be in accordance with the Section IX, WLWPCF Master Equipment Codes list. Examples of designations include: a. MCC—Motor Control Center b. PNL—Control Panel c. FIT—Flow Indicating Transmitter d. VFD—Variable Frequency Drive Nameplates and Component Designations: Nameplates/labels shall comply with Section II. A. Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Page 30 of 59 August 25, 2005 3. Terminal Boxes and Junction Boxes Identification: a. Utilize one-inch-high nameplate. b. Pull Boxes shall be identified using the letters PB, followed by the facility ID number, and sequenced alphabetically (i.e. “PB064A”). Terminal/Junction Boxes shall be identified using the letters TJB, followed by the facility ID number, and sequenced alphabetically (i.e. “TJB064A”). Panels shall be identified using the letters PNL, followed by the facility ID number, and sequenced alphabetically (i.e. “PNL064A”). Alphabetical sequencing shall use letter A through Z and then start with AA, AB etc. c. Operator switches and panel mounted instruments, operator interfaces, etc. identification: d. 1) Utilize ¾-inch-high nameplate. 2) On panel mounted operator switches and indicating lights, use manufacturer provided legend plates that comply with Section II. A. on each device. Terminal strips shall be numbered as TB1, TB2, etc. with each contiguous terminal strip in the panel numbered in sequence. Terminal strips shall be labeled with tape labeling that complies with Section II. A.3: 1) Terminal strips can be mounted vertical or horizontal with the first strip, TB1, located as the upper most left terminal. Each succeeding contiguous terminal strip shall be numbered, TB2, TB3, etc. running top to bottom if mounted horizontal, or left to right if mounted vertical. 2) Each terminal shall be numbered in sequence for each strip with the sequence beginning from number one on each strip. No individual terminals in a contiguous terminal strip will be numbered with identical numbers. Terminal strip numbering examples are: a) TB1–1—Terminal Strip 1, the first terminal on terminal strip 1. TB1 mounted at the upper most left corner of the terminal strip area. b) TB1–15—Terminal Strip 1, the fifteenth terminal on terminal strip 1. c) TB2–1—Terminal Strip 2, the first terminal on terminal strip 2. TB2 located either directly to the right of TB1 or directly underneath TB1. Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Page 31 of 59 August 25, 2005 d) 4. 5. TB2–9—Terminal Strip 2, the ninth terminal on terminal strip 2. Tape Labeling System - Installation a. System shall comply with Section II. D. b. Labels shall not be placed directly on devices or wireway covers. c. Labels shall be placed on backpanels for relays, fused, terminal strips, etc. and the back side of the enclosure doors for pushbutton switches, selector switches, operator interface terminals, etc. and shall be attached in areas free of wiring to ensure clear visibility without moving wires or other devices. d. Labels shall be identical with component designation as shown on schematic drawings of the system (i.e. 1CR, 2SS, 5LT, 3FU, etc.). 600 Volt Conductors and Cables. Conductors and cables including, but not limited to, neutrals, grounds, phase conductors, shall be labeled. 6. 7. Conduit Markers a. Conduit trench tape markers shall comply with Section II. E.5. b. Conduit containing electrical conductors shall have marker tape that is red in color and shall read, “Caution Electric Line Buried Below.” c. Conduit tag system shall comply with the Section II. E.4. Motor Control Centers (MCC). a. MCC Equipment Identification. The following standards shall be adhered to when assigning equipment identification names to MCC: 1) The first three characters shall be the prefix “MCC” from Section IX, WLWPCF Master Equipment Codes list. 2) The second three characters shall be the facility number as shown in Section X, WLWPCF Facility Codes. 3) The third set of characters, which will be one or two alpha characters, shall be the MCC sequence designator. The sequence Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Page 32 of 59 August 25, 2005 designator shall be alphabetically derived using the letters A through Z and subsequently AA, AB, etc. The letters “I” and “O” will always be omitted. 4) The equipment identification label for the MCC shall be two-inch-high nameplate. 5) The label shall be located at the top of the main feeder section on the face of the MCC. 6) MCC buckets (sections)—each bucket to have ¾-inch-high nameplate mounted in the lower left-hand corner of the bucket door (labeled as a “Unit” with numbered columns and lettered rows). 7) The label shall include one line of text: Line 1 shall be the MCC equipment identification. 8) A typical MCC would be labeled: MCC056A b. MCC Unit Identification: 1) The first three characters shall be the prefix “MCC” from Section IX, WLWPCF Master Equipment Codes list. 2) The second three characters shall be the facility number as shown in Section X, WLWPCF Facility Codes. 3) The third set of characters, which will be one or two alpha characters, shall be the MCC sequence designator. The sequence designator shall be alphabetically derived using the letters A through Z and subsequently AA, AB, etc. The letters “I” and “O” will always be omitted. 4) The fourth set of characters, which are two to four alpha-numeric characters, shall be the unit identification and modifier which is made up of the MCC section sequence, individual unit within the section, and modifier as needed. 5) The equipment identification label for the MCC unit shall be a one-inch-high nameplate consisting of two lines of text: a) Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Line 1 shall be the MCC equipment identification. Page 33 of 59 August 25, 2005 b) Line 2 shall be text describing the process that is being controlled by the MCC unit. 6) The equipment identification label shall be located on the face of the MCC unit section above the breaker. 7) A typical unit identification label would be: MCC056A3M Blower #2 Example Equipment Number (Maximum 16 Characters) Master Code (Typically 3 Characters) Facility Code (3 digits) Sequence Number (Typically 3-4 digits) Modifier or Subsection (If used, 2-4 characters/digits) MCC056A MCC 056 A Not Used MCC056A3M Blower #2 MCC 056 A 3M MCC043A4BL Unit Heater #2 MCC 043 A *4BL * Example of a MCC unit section with two breakers, showing the “Left” breaker. c. The following illustration shows how the MCC’s are identified with numbers from left to right for the sections and letters from top to bottom for the individual six-inch unit within each section. The letters “I” and “O” will always be omitted. The bottom of the unit is the letter associated with the unit identification: MCC016A Section 1 Section 2 Section 3 A B C D E F G Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Page 34 of 59 August 25, 2005 Section 1 Section 2 Section 3 H J K L M The “Highlighted” unit in Section #1 would be identified as: MCC016A1C The “Highlighted” unit in Section #2 would be identified as: MCC016A2H The “Highlighted” unit in Section #3 would be identified as: MCC016A3M 8. Variable Frequency Drives (VFD). a. VFD Equipment Identification. The following standards shall be adhered to when assigning equipment identification names to VFDs: 1) The first three characters shall be the prefix “VFD” from the Section IX, WLWPCF Master Equipment Codes list. 2) The second three characters shall be the facility number. Refer to Section X, WLWPCF Facility Codes. 3) The next two to four characters shall be the service designation. Service designations shall be as shown in Table 1. 4) The next two characters shall be the equipment sequence number (01-99). 5) The last two to three characters shall be the modifier. Modifier to be selected by the designer and identified to the City Project Review Team for comment thereon. 6) The equipment identification label for the VFD shall be two-inch-high nameplate. 7) The label shall be located on the exterior front of the VFD above the Human Interface Module (HIM). Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Page 35 of 59 August 25, 2005 8) 9) The label shall include two lines of text: a) Line 1 shall be the VFD equipment identification. b) Line 2 shall be the name assigned to the equipment that is associated with the variable frequency. A typical unit identification label would be: VFD077TFE01 TFE Pump #1 Example Equipment Number (Maximum 16) Master Code (3 Characters) Facility Code (3 digits) Service Designator (Typically 2-4 Characters) Equipment Number Sequence Modifier (If used, 2-4 characters) VFD077TFE01 TFE Pump #1 VFD 077 TFE 01 Not Used VFD077TFE02 TFE Pump #2 VFD 077 TFE 02 Not Used VFD077SA01 Supply Air #1 VFD 077 SA 01 Not Used 9. Panels (PNL) a. Terminal Junction Boxes, Pull Boxes, Power Distribution Panels, and Electrical Distribution Panels. The following standards shall be adhered to when assigning equipment identification names to the Terminal Junction Boxes, Pull Boxes, Power Distribution Panels, and Electrical Distribution Panels: 1) The first three characters shall be the prefix for the type of distribution panel/box from Section IX, WLWPCF Master Equipment Codes list. 2) The second three characters shall be the facility number as shown in Section X, WLWPCF Facility Codes. 3) The last one to two characters shall be the electrical distribution panel/box sequence designator. The sequence designator shall be alphabetically derived using letter A through Z and subsequently AA, AB, etc. The letters “I” and “O” will always be omitted. Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Page 36 of 59 August 25, 2005 4) The distribution panel/box identification label shall be a one-inch-high nameplate. 5) The distribution panel/box identification label shall be located centered on the outside top front of the distribution panel/box. 6) The distribution panel/box identification label shall include one line of text: Line one shall be the distribution/box equipment identification: b. The following Table gives examples of distribution/panel equipment identification: Terminal Junction Boxes, Pull Boxes, Power Distribution Panels, And Electrical Distribution Panels Facility Code (3 digits) Sequence Number (Typically 1-2 characters A-Z, AA.....) Modifier or Subsection TJB 064 C Not Used PB064A PB 064 A Not Used PDP064A PDP 064 A Not Used EDP064A EDP 064 A Not Used EDP064B-UPS EDP 064 B UPS PDP064B-BUP PDP 064 B BUP Example Equipment Number (Maximum 16 Characters) Master Code (Typically 3 Characters) TJB064C Examples: TJB064C—This would be the third Terminal Junction Box “C” located in facility 064 (Hypochlorite Facility). PB064B—This would be the second Pull Box “B” located in facility 064 (Hypochlorite Facility). PDP064A—This would be the first Power Distribution Panel “A” (e.g. power 480/277) located in facility 064 (Hypochlorite Facility). EDP064A—This would be the first Electrical Distribution Panel “A” (e.g. lighting panel 208/120) located in facility 064 (Hypochlorite Facility). Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Page 37 of 59 August 25, 2005 EDP064B-UPS—This would be the second Electrical Distribution Panel “B” (e.g. 208/120) located in facility 064 (Hypochlorite Facility) that is fed from a Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS). PDP064B-BUP—This would be the second Power Distribution Panel “B” (e.g. 480/277) located in facility 064 (Hypochlorite Facility) that is fed from is connected to a Back Up Power (BUP) source. c. Control Panels. The following standards shall be adhered to when assigning equipment identification names to the Control Panels: 1) The first three characters shall be the prefix “PNL” from Section IX, WLWPCF Master Equipment Codes list. 2) The second three characters shall be the facility number as shown in Section X, WLWPCF Facility Codes. 3) The last one to two characters shall be the panel sequence designator. The sequence designator shall be alphabetically derived using letter A through Z and subsequently AA, AB, etc. The letters “I” and “O” will always be omitted. 4) The panel identification label shall be located centered on the top front of the distribution panel/box. 5) The panel identification label for the panel shall be a one-inch-high nameplate consisting of two lines of text: a) Line 1 shall be the panel equipment identification. b) 6) Line 2 shall be text describing the process that is being controlled by the unit. A typical unit identification label would be: PNL064A Hypochlorite Control d. The following Table gives examples of distribution/panel equipment identification: Example Equipment Number (Maximum 16 Characters) Master Code (Typically 3 Characters) PNL064A PNL Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Facility Code (3 digits) Sequence Number (Typically 1-2 characters A-Z, AA.....) Modifier or Subsection 064 A Not Used Page 38 of 59 August 25, 2005 PNL064B PNL 064 B Not Used PNL064D PNL 064 D Not Used Examples: PNL064A—This would be the first Control Panel “A” (Chlorine Control ) located in facility 064 (Hypochlorite Facility). PNL064B—This would be the second Control Panel “B” (Truck Loading ) located in facility 064 (Hypochlorite Facility). PNL064D—This would be the Fourth Control Panel “D” (Chlorine Leak Alarm ) located in facility 064 (Hypochlorite Facility). 10. Lighting and Devices a. Interior/Exterior Light Fixture Identification. The following standards shall be adhered to when assigning identification to interior and exterior light fixtures: 1) The light fixture shall be identified using the electrical distribution panel equipment identification name and the electrical circuit number. 2) The label shall be an ½-inch tape label per Section II. D. 3) The light fixture identification label shall be located on the inside of the light fixture adjacent to the light fixture ballast or near the electrical connection if a ballast is not present. 4) The contractor shall be responsible for installing all labels. 5) The label shall include one line of text. 6) Line one shall be the electrical distribution panel equipment identification name followed by a dash (-) and the electrical circuit number (2 digits) that provides power to the light fixture. 7) A typical label for a light fixture that is fed off Power Distribution Panel (PDP064A) circuit number 9 would be: PDP064A-09 b. Electrical Device Identification. The following standards shall be adhered to when assigning identification to electrical devices such as light switch covers and outlet covers: Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Page 39 of 59 August 25, 2005 1) The device cover shall be identified using the electrical distribution panel equipment identification name and the electrical circuit number. 2) The label shall be an d-inch label per Section II. D. The tape shall have clear backing in lieu of white backing. 3) The device label identification shall be located at the center top front of the device cover. 4) The contractor shall be responsible for installing all labels. 5) The label shall include one line of text. 6) Line one shall be the electrical distribution panel equipment identification name followed by a dash (-) and the electrical circuit number (2 digits) for that device. 7) A typical device cover for a light switch that is fed off Electrical Distribution Panel (EDP064A) circuit number 9 would be: EDP064A-09 c. Emergency Exit Light/Sign Identification. The following standards shall be adhered to when assigning identification to emergency exit lighting and emergency exit lighting: 1) The emergency exit light/sign shall be identified using the equipment identification name, distribution panel equipment identification, and electrical circuit number. 2) The label shall be an one-inch tape label per Section II. D. 3) The label identification shall be located at the center top front of the emergency exit/sign. 4) The contractor shall be responsible for installing all labels. 5) The label shall include two lines of text. 6) Line one shall be the equipment identification number for the emergency exit light/sign. 7) Line two shall be the electrical distribution panel equipment identification name followed by a dash (-) and the electrical circuit number (2 digits) for that emergency light/exit sign. Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Page 40 of 59 August 25, 2005 8) A typical emergency exit light/sign (ELT064A) that is fed off Electrical Distribution Panel (EDP064A) circuit number 8 would be labeled: ELT064A EDP064A-08 d. Street Light Pole Identification. The following standards shall be adhered to when assigning identification to street light poles: 1) The first three (3) characters shall be the prefix “LGT” from Section IX, WLWPCF Master Equipment Codes list. 2) The following (3) characters shall be the sequence number starting with “100.” 3) The equipment label shall be 1-3/4-inch by 3-inch self adhesive yellow reflective background with black letters. Labels to be installed 60 inches above the base of the pole with the letters facing the street or parking area. 4) The contractor shall be responsible for installing all labels. 5) The label shall include two lines of text. 6) Line one shall be the street light equipment identification from Section IX, WLWPCF Master Equipment Codes list, “LGT.” 7) Line two shall be the sequence number starting with “100.” 8) A typical label for a street light pole would be: LGT 131 11. Utility Vaults a. Utility Vault Identification. The following standards shall be adhered to when assigning equipment identification names to Electrical Utility Vaults: 1) The first two characters shall be the prefix “HH” for medium voltage, “MH” for low voltage, “CH” for communications, and “IC” for instrumentation and control. Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Page 41 of 59 August 25, 2005 2) The second three characters shall be the sequence number starting with 100. The initial layout of the utility vaults will be sequential. For example: The first medium voltage vault would be HH100, next medium voltage vaults would be HH101. This would apply the same with low voltage vaults, communications vaults and instrumentation control vaults. 3) The equipment identification label for the electrical utility vaults shall be 1-3/4-inch x 3-inch self adhesive yellow reflective letters installed on a 4-inch x 12-inch aluminum plate that is attached to the center top of the hatch cover with ¼ -inch stainless steel bolts. 4) The contractor shall be responsible for installing all labels. 5) A typical utility vault identification label would be: HH100 b. Example Equipment Number (Maximum 5) Master Code (2 Characters) Equipment Number Sequence HH100 HH 100 HH101 HH 101 MH100 MH 100 CH100 CH 100 IC100 IC 100 Identification of Conduits in Vaults. The following standard shall be adhered to for identification of conduits that are flush to the interior wall of vaults. 1) The identification label for conduits that are flush to the interior wall of a vault shall use the conduit ID number that is listed in conduit/conductor scheduled found in the design drawings. 2) The conduit identification label shall be a one-inch phenolic label, black with white characters. 3) The conduit identification label shall be located directly above the conduit and fastened to the concrete wall with Epoxy Gel, Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Page 42 of 59 August 25, 2005 manufactured by Sika Chemical Corporation. Product number: Sikadur 31 HI-Mod Gel. 4) The contractor shall be responsible for installing all labels. 5) The label shall include one line of text. 6) Line one shall be the conduit ID as listed in the conduit/conductor schedule. 7) A typical label for a power conduit that is flush to the interior wall of a manhole vault would be: P133 12. Electrical Switchboards/Switchgear a. Electrical Switchboard/Switchgear Equipment Identification. The following standards shall be adhered to when assigning equipment identification names to switchboards: 1) The first three characters shall be the prefix “SWBD” or “SWGR” from Section IX, WLWPCF Master Equipment Codes list. 2) The second three characters shall be the facility number as shown in Section X, WLWPCF Facility Codes. 3) The last one to two characters shall be the switchboard/switchgear sequence designator. The sequence designator shall be alphabetically derived using the letters A through Z and subsequently AA, AB, etc. The letters “I” and “O” will always be omitted. 4) The equipment identification label for the switchboard shall be a two-inch-high nameplate. 5) The label shall be located at the top of the main feeder section on the face of the switchboard/switchgear. 6) The label shall include one line of text: Line 1 shall be the switchboard/switchgear equipment identification. 7) Typical switchboard/switchgear would be labeled, respectively: SWBD016A Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Page 43 of 59 August 25, 2005 SWGR016A b. Switchboard/Switchgear Unit Identification: 1) The first three characters shall be the prefix “SWBD” or “SWGR” from Section IX, WLWPCF Master Equipment Codes list. 2) The second three characters shall be the facility number from Section X, WLWPCF Facility Codes list. 3) The third one to two characters shall be the switchboard/switchgear sequence designator. The sequence designator shall be alphabetically derived using the letters A through Z subsequently AA, AB, etc. The letters “I” and “O” will always be omitted. 4) The fourth two to four characters shall be the unit identification and modifier which is made up of the switchboard/switchgear section sequence, individual unit within the section, and modifier as needed. 5) The equipment identification label for the switchboard/switchgear unit shall be a one-inch-high nameplate consisting of two lines of text: a) Line 1 shall be the switchboard/switchgear equipment identification. b) Line 2 shall be text describing the process that is being controlled by the switchboard/switchgear unit. 6) The equipment identification label shall be located on the face of the switchboard/switchgear unit section above the breaker. 7) A typical unit identification labels would be: SWBD01A1D Feed to MCC010A SWGR01A1D Feed to MCC010A Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Page 44 of 59 August 25, 2005 Facility Code (3 digits) Sequence Identifier (Typically 1 digit) Modifier or Subsection (If used, 2-4 characters/digits) SWBD 019 A Not Used SWBD019A1D Feed to MCC010A SWBD 019 A 1D SWGR019A SWGR 019 A Not Used SWGR019A1D Feed to MCC010A SWGR 019 A 1D Example Equipment Number (Maximum 16 Characters) Master Code (Typically 3 Characters) SWBD019A Note: The bottom of each unit is the letter associated with the unit identification. 13. Power Switch Cubes (PSC) a. PSC Equipment Identification. The following standards shall be adhered to when assigning equipment identification names to PSC: 1) The first three characters shall be the prefix “PSC” from Section IX, WLWPCF Master Equipment Codes. 2) The second three characters shall be the sequence number assigned to each loop. For example: “A” loop will be odd numbers starting with 001, 003, 005 etc. “B” loop will be even numbers starting with 002, 004, 006 etc. number. The initial layout of PSC’s will be sequenced by 10. For example: The first PSC in “A” loop would be PSC001A, the second PSC on “A” loop would be PSC011A, and the third would be PSC021A. “B” loop would be the same i.e. PSC002B, PSC012B, PSC022B. This would allow up to four additional PSCs to be inserted in each loop as needed. 3) The third character shall be the loop identification i.e. “A” for A loop, “B” for B loop. 4) The equipment identification label for the PSC shall be a two-inch-high nameplate. 5) The equipment identification label shall be located at the upper right front exterior of the PSC. 6) The equipment identification label shall include one line of text: Line 1 shall be the PSC equipment identification. 7) A typical PSC would be labeled: Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Page 45 of 59 August 25, 2005 PSC001A This would be the first PSC on “A” loop. b. PSC Switch Identification: 1) The first two characters shall be the prefix “SW” from Section IX, WLWPCF Master Equipment Codes list. 2) The second three characters shall be the sequence number assigned to each loop switch. For example: “A” loop will be odd numbers starting with 001, 003, 005 etc. “B” loop will be even numbers starting with 002, 004, 006 etc. The initial layout of PSC’s will be sequenced by 10 allowing four additional switches to be installed if needed. The switches would be sequenced by 40 to accommodate future PSC switches. For example: The first PSC’s in “A” loop would have switch numbers SW001, SW003, SW005, SW007, the second SW’s in “A” loop would have switch numbers SW041, SW043, SW045, SW047. The first PSC in “B” loop would have switch numbers SW002, SW004, SW006, SW008, the second PSC in “B” loop would have switch numbers SW042, SW044, SW046, SW048. This would allow up to four additional SW’s to be inserted in each loop as needed. 3) The equipment identification label for each PSC switch shall be a two-inch-high nameplate on the exterior of the PSC and a one-inch-high nameplate on the interior of the PSC. 4) The equipment identification label shall be located on the exterior face of the PSC in line with the switch and above each switch on the interior. 5) The equipment identification label shall include one line of text: Line 1 shall be the PSC switch equipment identification. 6) A typical switch for a PSC would be labeled: SW001A This would be the first numbered loop. Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Page 46 of 59 August 25, 2005 VIII. Field Applied Protective Coatings A. The Designer is referred to individual specifications for coating materials, cleaning procedures, application rates, and installation procedures. In general the following shall be used as a guide for materials that are to receive protective coatings and the type of protective coating that is to be applied: Building interior surfaces shall be coated before equipment or piping is installed. B. Surfaces to be coated shall include: 1. Iron and Steel: See Subsections C. and D., herein, for exceptions. 2. a. Actuator surfaces for sluice gates, slide gates, control weirs, digester covers (exposed) and all associated iron and steel parts shall be coated with a epoxy enamel primer followed by an aliphatic polyurethane finish coat. b. Heating, Ventilating, and Air Conditioning (HVAC) equipment, electrical equipment panels, and all other similar equipment shall be provided with factory finish as indicated in the Master Guide Specifications. Designer shall verify finish is suitable for the environment. c. Cranes and hoists in indoor locations shall be coated with two coats of epoxy enamel. Cranes and hoists located outdoors shall be coated with an epoxy enamel primer followed by an aliphatic polyurethane finish coat. d. Interior surfaces of steel digester covers, including all associated steel components that will be submerged, exposed to sewage gas, or concealed inside the digester, including digester gas mixing equipment shall be coated with two coats of coal tar epoxy paint. e. Equipment and valve components which will be submerged, or buried all or in part shall be either coated with two coats of epoxy enamel, or two coats of medium consistency coal tar. Concrete and Concrete Block: a. Interior surfaces of sludge drawoff boxes shall be coated with two coats of medium consistency coal tar. b. Concrete tank walls in contact with liquid where the wall on the opposite side is exposed, or where the opposite face forms a part of an interior room or dry pit shall be coated with two coats of epoxy enamel. If the liquid Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Page 47 of 59 August 25, 2005 contained by the wall is of potable water quality, the coating shall be National Science Foundation (NSF) rated. 3. 4. C. Equipment: a. Submerged. In general, all steel and iron components of equipment that are submerged, partially submerged, or subject to splashing by wastewater, sludge, grit, or other corrosive liquid shall be coated with a protective coating in accordance with the Master Guide Specifications. b. Primary and secondary clarifying equipment and accessories below the access walkway shall be coated with three coats of epoxy enamel. c. Primary and secondary clarifying equipment platforms, walkways, walkway beams, and all other iron and steel parts and accessories above the walkway shall be coated with an epoxy enamel first coat, followed by an aliphatic polyurethane finish coat. d. Straight line sludge collection equipment, including all iron and steel accessories; all iron and steel components of surface aeration equipment; and all iron and steel components of tilting weirs shall be coated with three coats of epoxy enamel. e. All steel and iron surfaces of screening, grit removal, aeration mixing, and sludge mixing equipment that are fully or partially submerged shall be coated with two coats of epoxy enamel or two coats of medium consistency coal tar in accordance with the Master Guide Specifications. f. Electric motors, gear drives, and other power transmission devices associated with process equipment shall be provided with the manufacturers standard protective coating, or a special coating as indicated in the Master Guide Specifications. High temperature surfaces: a. Steel and iron surfaces subject to high temperatures up to 400°F shall be coated with heat resistant diffused aluminum or engineered siloxane coating. b. Steel and iron surfaces subject to high temperatures up to 400°F shall be coated with heat resistant diffused aluminum or engineered siloxane coating. c. Piping shall be lined and coated as discussed in the piping specifications. Surfaces not to be coated: 1. Exposed aluminum, except ductwork. Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Page 48 of 59 August 25, 2005 D. 2. Polished or finished stainless steel. 3. Nickel or chromium. 4. Galvanized surfaces, except piping, conduit and other items previously identified. 5. Rubber and plastics and co-plastics. 6. Face brick. 7. Exterior concrete, unless specifically noted by the Designer. Coating of exterior concrete surfaces shall require the approval of the City PM. Surfaces that are to receive a shop applied finish: 1. All sluice and slide gates. 2. All conveyors. 3. Specific equipment items as identified in the Master Guide Specifications. IX. WLWPCF Master Equipment Codes The following code chart contains the equipment identifier codes, typically three characters, that are authorized for use in the Computerized Maintenance Management System (CMMS). New codes generated cannot be the same as existing. When a new code is developed, it must follow these guidelines: A. Codes established by the WLWPCF expansion will be the primary origin of new codes. B. The Industry Standard Abbreviations (ISA) Standards will be used if there are no conflicts with existing codes. If there is a conflict between WLWPCF Master Equipment Codes and the current published ISA table which lists the ISA identifiers, it shall be brought to the attention of the City PM. C. ISA will apply when available. D. The listed codes are to be followed by a dash (-) and numeric identifiers up to 16 characters. Use the facility codes as the first two or three numeric identifiers of the equipment. Numeric characters should be used for equipment specific items with alpha extensions for family groupings. All new codes must be reviewed for conflict and approved by the Maintenance Manager prior to usage. E. Some existing codes used do not fit the above criteria but will remain intact. Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Page 49 of 59 August 25, 2005 F. Designations not shown shall be proposed by the Designer and identified to the City PM for comment thereon. G. New codes will not be entered into CMMS until reviewed and approved by the Maintenance Manager and the Data Base Administrator. Column ‘T’ indicates the primary usage area, but we do not use this information anywhere specific at this time. [A=all, I=instrumentation, E=electrical, M=mechanical.] CODE AAHL AAL ACU ADR AE AHU AI AIC AIR AIT AR ASD ASH ASHL ASL ASU AT AY BAT BFP BIKE BLR BLST BLW BNR BOAT BSN BWS CA WLWPCF MASTER EQUIPMENT CODES T DESCRIPTION COMMENT I Analysis Alarm High Low I Analysis Alarm Low M Air Conditioning Unit M Air Dryer I Analysis Element M Air Handling Unit I Analysis Indicator I Analysis Indicating Controller I Analysis Indicating Recorder I Analysis Indicating Transmitter I Analysis Recorder M Adjustable Speed Drive I Analysis Switch High I Analysis Switch High Low I Analysis Switch Low M Air Supply Unit I Analog Transmitter I Analysis Converter E Battery A Belt Filter Press M Bicycle M Boiler M Bead Blaster M Blower M Burner M Water Craft M Barscreen M Gas Burner Wind Screen E Cable (electrical) Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Page 50 of 59 August 25, 2005 CODE CB CEN CFR CH CKV CLT CMP CON CORD CPT CRG CRN CT DAH DAHL DAL DCSA DCSW DCSP DCSC DE DI DIR DIT DMM DMP DMPC DR DRU DSH DSHL DSL DVM DY EAH EAHL EAL EDF Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards T E E M E M M M M E E E M E I I I I I I I I I I I E M I I M I I I E I I I I M DESCRIPTION Circuit Breaker Centrifuge Chemical Feeder Communications Vault Check Valve Cooling Tower Compressor Conveyor Electrical Extension Cord Control Power Transformer Charger, electrical Crane Current Transformer Density Alarm High Density Alarm High Low Density Alarm Low DCS Application Workstation DCS Workstation Processor DCS Printer DCS Cabinet Density Element Density Indicator Density Indicating Recorder Density Indicating Transmitter Digital Multi Meter Damper Damper control Density Recorder Drive Unit Density Switch High Density Switch High Low Density Switch Low Digital Volt Meter Density Converter Voltage Alarm High Voltage Alarm High Low Voltage Alarm Low Electric Drinking Fountain Page 51 of 59 COMMENT August 25, 2005 CODE EDP EE EI EIC EIR EIT ELT ENG ER ESH ESHL ESL ETE T E I I I I I E M I I I I E EXF EY FAH FAHL FAL FC FCV FE FI FIC FIQT M E I I I I I I I I I FIR FIRT I I FIT FLT FM FQY FR FRC FSH FSHL FSL I M I I I I I I I Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards DESCRIPTION Electrical Distribution Panel Voltage Element Voltage Indicator Voltage Indicating Controller Voltage Indicating Recorder Voltage Indicating Transmitter Emergency Lighting Engine Voltage Recorder Voltage Switch High Voltage Switch High Low Voltage Switch Low Electrical Test Equipment (Portable—Inst. included) Exhaust Fan Voltage Convertor Flow Alarm High Flow Alarm High Low Flow Alarm Low Flow Controller Flow Control Valve Flow Element Flow Indicator Flow Indicating Controller Flow Indicating Integrating Totalizer Flow Indicating Recorder Flow Indicating Recording Transmitter Flow Indicating Transmitter Filter Flowmeter Flow Integrating Computer Flow Recorder Flow Ratio Controller Flow Switch High Flow Switch High Low Flow Switch Low Page 52 of 59 COMMENT August 25, 2005 CODE FT FY FCII T I I I FCIT I GAT GBT GEN GND HDU HEX HH HOP HPU HSS HTR HVAC M A M M M M E M M E E M IC IDR IIC IQ IY JC JIC JIT JSH JSHL JSL JSLL JT JY LAB LCV LE LGT LGTP I M I I I I I I I I I I I I A I I E E Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards DESCRIPTION Flow Transmitter Flow Converter Flow Computing Indicating Integrator Flow Computing Indicating Integrator Transmitter Gate Gravity Belt Thickener Generator Grinder Hydraulic Drive Unit Heat Exchanger Hand Hole Hopper, Rag Hydraulic Power Unit Emergency Stop Switch Heater Heating, Ventilating, and Air Conditioning Unit Instrumentation Control Vault Intermediate Drive Unit Current Indicating Controller Current Converter Current Converter Power Controller Power Indicating Controller Power Indicating Transmitter Power Switch High Power Switch High Low Power Switch Low Power Switch Low Power Transducer Power Converter Lab Equipment Level Control Valve Level Element Street Light Lighting Portable Page 53 of 59 COMMENT August 25, 2005 CODE LI LIC LIR LIT LJB LSH LT LTFR LY MCC MH MOP MOT MOV MS MSP MXR NB NJ NLY NYL OC OHD OL OVN PB PC PCV PDI PF PFC PFS PGE PI PIC PIT T I I I E E I I E I E E E E I E E M I I I I I M E M E E M I M E M E I I I PMP M Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards DESCRIPTION Level Indicator Level Indicating Controller Level Indicating Recorder Level Indicating Transmitter Luminaire J-Box Level Switch High Level Transmitter Lighting Transformer Level Converter Motor Control Center Manhole Vault Motorized Operator—Portable Motor Motor Operated Valve Motor Starter Motor Starter Panel Mixer Null Biasing Relay High Limit Relay Automatic Low Limit Relay Booster Relay Overload Pressure Controller Overhead Door Over Load Autoclave, Lab Pull Box Pressure Controller Pressure Control Valve Pressure Differential Indicator Power Factor Power Factor Corrector Poly Feed System PGE Switchgear Pressure Indicator Pressure Indicating Controller Pressure Indicating Transmitter Pump Page 54 of 59 COMMENT August 25, 2005 CODE PNL PR PRV PSC PSH PSL PSP PT PTM PTR PV PVL PWC PWH PY RAC RCDR REG RFP RGD RT RTM SAW SC SCL SCR SEP SG SKD T E I M E I I E I M I I M M M I E I A M M I E M M M M M M M SLR SMP SOV SSL ST SUB SV SW M I E I I E E E Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards DESCRIPTION Panel (Electrical) Pressure Recorder Pressure Relief Valve Power Switching Cube Pressure Switch High Pressure Switch Low Portable Sump P ump Pressure Transmitter Pipe Threading Machine Printer Pressure Valve Pressure Vessel Pressure Washer Cold Pressure Washer Hot Pressure Computing Relay Electrical Raceways Recorder Regulator Reverse Flow Preventer Refrigerated Gas Dryer Solar Radiation Transmitter Run Time Meter Saw; band, table, etc. Speed Controller Scale, Truck Screen Separator Slide Gate Pressure Swing Adsorption Skid Silencer Sampler Solenoid Operated Valve Speed Switch Low Speed Transmitter, Wind Substation Safety Valve Power Switch Cube Switch Page 55 of 59 COMMENT August 25, 2005 CODE SWBD SWGR T TC TCV TE TEL TFD TI TIC T E E I I I I P M I I TIT I TJB TLR TNK TOOL TSH TSL TT TWR TY UH UPS UPSB VAC VE VEH VFD VIT E M M M I I I I I E E E I I M E I VLV VSH WASH WC WCU WELD WHM M I M M M M E Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards DESCRIPTION Switchboard Switchgear Thermostat Temperature Controller Temperature Control Valve Temperature Element Telephone Trickling Filter Distribution Temp Indicator Temperature Indicating Controller Temperature Indicating Transmitter Terminal Junction Box Trailer Tank Tools that need PM activities Temperature Switch High Temp Switch Low Temp Transmitter Tower, Weather Temperature Converter Unit Heater Uninterrupted Power Supply UPS Battery Vacuum Vibration Element Vehicle Variable Frequency Drive Vibration Indicating Transmitter Valve Vibration Switch Eye Wash & Shower Washer/Compactor Water Conditioning Unit Welder Watt Hour Meter Page 56 of 59 COMMENT August 25, 2005 CODE XFMR XFS YY ZC ZE ZIC ZIT ZS ZT ZY T E E I I I I I I I I DESCRIPTION Transformer Transfer Switch Event/State Relay Position Control Position Element Position Indicating Control Position Indicating Transmitter Position Switch Position Transmitter Position Converter COMMENT X. WLWPCF Facility Codes The following Facility Codes chart contains the facility numbers, comprised of three numeric characters, that are authorized for use in the Computerized Maintenance Management System (CMMS). New numbers generated cannot be the same as existing. When a new number is developed, it must follow these guidelines: A. Facility Codes established by the WLWPCF expansion will be the primary origin of new codes. B. All new Facility Codes must be reviewed for conflict and approved by the Maintenance Manager prior to usage. C. New Facility Codes will not be entered into CMMS until reviewed and approved by the Maintenance Manager and the Data Base Administrator. WLWPCF—FACILITY CODES EXISTING FACILITY NUM BERS 000 001 002 003 004 006 007 008 009 Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards NAM E FACILITY/COM PLEX General Off-Plant General In-Plant #2 Well Barscreen Facility S Digester Complex Process Support Complex Primary Switch Gear Maintenance Shop Operations Workshop Administration Building Page 57 of 59 PROPOSED/FUTURE FACILITY NUM BERS 005 August 25, 2005 EXISTING FACILITY NUM BERS NAM E FACILITY/COM PLEX 010 012 014 015 016 017 018 N Digester Complex Flotation Thickener Chemical Building #1 Well Recycle Rump Station Gravity Thickener Facility Primary Clarification Facility S Primary Treatment Facility Aeration Basin Solids Thickening/Dewatering Facility Biosolids Facility N Primary Treatment Facility Gravity Thickener Facility Sludge Lagoon #2 Trickling Filter Facility RAS PS and South Sec Facility Secondary Clarification Facility Unox Facility Sludge Lagoon #1 Butler Building North Secondary PS SFE and CFE Flow Control Boxes Reclaim PS CCC Facility Blower Building Sludge Lagoon #3 Sludge Lagoon #4 NaOH Facility Portable Equipment 019 021 024 027 033 038 043 045 047 048 050 051 053 054 056 058 059 060 061 Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Page 58 of 59 PROPOSED/FUTURE FACILITY NUM BERS 022 023 044 August 25, 2005 EXISTING FACILITY NUM BERS NAM E FACILITY/COM PLEX 062 De-chlorination/Bisulfide Facility Solids Handling Hypochlorite Facility Natural Reclamation System Transformers and PSC's Co-Gen TFE Control Building BIOGRO Equipment PEFTF PEFTF PS/Diversion Screenings Washing Facility Screenings/Grit Handling Facility Influent Pump Station Headworks Electrical Facility Primary Clarifiers Gravity Thickeners Primary Sludge Pump Station No. 1 Primary Sludge Pump Station No. 2 Thickened Primary Sludge Pump Station ST Pump Station Primary Treatment Electrical Facility Odor Control Facility Reclaimed Water Electrical Facility Outfall and Diffuser Facility Main Switchgear Facility 063 064 065 074 075 077 078 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 117 PROPOSED/FUTURE FACILITY NUM BERS 090 091 —END OF SECTION— Process Identification, Finishes, and Labeling Design Standards Page 59 of 59 August 25, 2005