DERR-2024-010253

44 North 800 East  St George, UT 84770  [phone]  Fax [phone]

LINE TEST DATA WORKSHEET

Customer: Date:
Address: Tester:
City/State/Zip: Cert #:

Tank 1 Tank 2 Tank 3 Tank 4
Contents
Pump Manufacturer
Isolation Mechanism
Test Pressure
Initial Cylinder Level
Final Cylinder Level
Leak Rate=(ICL-FCL)X2
Time Started
Time Ended
Total Test Time
Conclusion (Pass or Fail)

LINE LEAK DETECTOR TEST DATA

Tank 1 Tank 2 Tank 3 Tank 4
Serial Number
Resiliency
Opening Time
Test Leak Rate ML/MIN
Holding PSI
Metering PSI
Conclusion (Pass/Fail)

Remarks:___________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________
COSTCO 622 8/15/24
3747 S 2700 W Jose Casillas
WEST VALLEY, UT 84119 4E46F605
ADD
FE PETRO
BALL VALVE
50
..0730 ML
..0730 ML
0
7:30 AM
8:30 AM
1 HR
PASS
Line Test with Petro-Tite.
SEE FOR C9 FOR LEAK DETECTOR INFORMATION
pei.org 59
Recommended Practices for the Testing and Verification of Spill, Overfill, Leak Detection and Secondary Containment Equipment at UST Facilities
APPENDIX C-9
MECHANICAL AND ELECTRONIC LINE LEAK DETECTORS
PERFORMANCE TESTS
Facility Name:Owner:
Address:Address:
City, State, Zip Code:City, State, Zip Code:
Facility I.D. #:Phone #:
Testing Company:Phone #:Date:
This data sheet can be used to test mechanical line leak detectors (MLLD) and electronic line leak detectors (ELLD) with submersible
turbine pump (STP) systems. See PEI/RP1200 Sections 9.1 and 9.2 for test procedures.
Line Number
Product Stored
Leak Detector Manufacturer
Leak Detector Model
Type of Leak Detector MLLD
ELLD
MLLD
ELLD
MLLD
ELLD
MLLD
ELLD
MLLD
ELLD
MLLD
ELLD
MLLD (ALL PRESSURE MEASUREMENTS ARE MADE IN PSIG)
STP Full Operating Pressure
Check Valve Holding Pressure
Line Resiliency (ml) (line bleed back vol-
ume as measured from check valve hold-
ing pressure to 0 psig)
Step Through Time in Seconds (time the
MLLD hesitates at metering pressure
before going to full operating pressure
as measured from 0 psig with no leak
induced on the line)
Metering Pressure (STP pressure when
simulated leak rate 3 gph at 10 psig)
Opening Time in Seconds (the time the
MLLD opens to allow full pressure after
simulated leak is stopped)
Does the STP pressure remain at or
below the metering pressure for at least
60 seconds when the simulated leak is
induced?
Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No
Does the leak detector reset (trip) when
the line pressure is bled off to zero psig? Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No
Does the STP properly cycle on/off under
normal fuel system operation conditions? Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No
A “No” answer to either of the above questions indicates the MLLD fails the test.
ELLD (ALL PRESSURE MEASUREMENTS ARE MADE IN PSIG)
STP Full Operating Pressure
How many test cycles are observed
before alarm/shutdown occurs?
Does the simulated leak cause an alarm? Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No
A “No” answer to the above question indi-
cates the ELLD fails the test.
Does the simulated leak cause an STP
shutdown?
Yes No
NA
Yes No
NA
Yes No
NA
Yes No
NA
Yes No
NA
Yes No
NA
Test Results Pass Fail Pass Fail Pass Fail Pass Fail Pass Fail Pass Fail
Comments:
Tester’s Name (print) ___________________________________ Tester’s Signature __________________________________
3747 S 2700 W
WEST VALLEY, UT 84119
PETRO WEST
4
ADD
VR
FX1DV
13
.0250 ML
2
10
2
JOSE CASILLAS
COSTCO 622
8/15/24
26
Vapor Recovery Test Procedure
TP-201.1B
Static Torque of Rotatable Phase I Adaptors
Adopted: July 3, 2002
Amended: October 8, 2003
California Air Resources Board October 8, 2003
TP-201.1B, Page 1
California Environmental Protection Agency
Air Resources Board
Vapor Recovery Test Procedure
TP-201.1B
Static Torque of Rotatable Phase I Adaptors
Definitions common to all certification and test procedures are in:
D-200 Definitions for Vapor Recovery Procedures
For the purpose of this procedure, the term "CARB" refers to the California Air Resources
Board, and the term "Executive Officer" refers to the CARB Executive Officer, or his or her
authorized representative or designate.
1. PURPOSE AND APPLICABILITY
The purpose of this procedure is to quantify the amount of static torque required to start
the movement of a rotatable Phase I adaptor and to ensure 360-degree rotation. This
procedure determines compliance with the performance specifications set forth in
Section 3 of CP-201 Vapor Recovery Certification Procedure.
2. PRINCIPLE AND SUMMARY OF TEST PROCEDURE
A compatible dust cap is installed on a rotatable Phase I adaptor. A Torque Test Tool is
installed on the dust cap. A socket wrench is installed on the Torque Test Tool and 360-
degree rotation is verified. Following the rotation test, a torque wrench is installed on the
Torque Test Tool and three static torque measurements are taken. If the resulting,
average static torque is less than, or equal to, the maximum allowable value specified in
Certification Procedure 201 (CP-201), the adaptor is verified to be in compliance.
3. BIASES AND INTERFERENCES
3.1 Missing or defective gaskets in the dust cap may bias the results towards
compliance as a dust cap may slip on the rotatable adaptor prior to the adaptor
rotating. This bias is eliminated by ensuring that the dust cap seal is securely in
place and does not show signs of excessive wear or damage.
3.2 Gasoline or other lubricants on the sealing surface of the rotatable adaptor or the
dust cap seal can cause the dust cap to slip and may bias the results towards
compliance. This bias is eliminated by ensuring that the sealing surface of the
rotatable adaptor and dust cap is clean, dry and free of lubricants.
California Air Resources Board October 8, 2003
TP-201.1B, Page 2
4. SENSITIVITY, RANGE, AND PRECISION
4.1 Torque Wrench. The maximum full-scale range shall be 250 pound-inches with
minimum accuracy of 3.0 percent full-scale and minimum readability of 5 pound-inch
increments. The torque wrench shall incorporate a mechanism, such as a tell-tale
needle that identifies the maximum applied torque during each measurement.
5. EQUIPMENT
5.1 Torque Wrench. Use a Snap-On® Model TER12FUA Torque Wrench, or equivalent,
to measure the static torque of the rotatable adaptor.
5.2 Static Torque Test Assembly. Use a compatible dust cap and rotatable adaptor
Torque Test Tool, Phil-Tite® Part Number 6004, or equivalent. A depiction of a
Torque Test Tool is shown in Figure 1. An example of a Static Torque Test
Assembly is shown in Figure 2.
5.3 Socket wrench and socket extension. Use a 3/8 inch or ½ inch socket wrench,
adaptors and socket extension (if needed) to verify 360-degree rotation or to conduct
static torque testing. The socket extension shall not exceed 12 inches in length.
Figure 1
Phil-Tite® Torque Test Tool
California Air Resources Board October 8, 2003
TP-201.1B, Page 3
Figure 2
Static Torque Test Assembly
6. PRE-TEST PROCEDURES
6.1 Remove the lids of the Phase I spill containers. Visually determine that the adaptors
are of the rotatable design.
6.2 Inspect the dust caps to ensure that the caps and that the gaskets are intact and do
not show signs of excessive wear or damage.
6.3 Inspect the rotatable adaptors. If the adaptors are wet or covered with a lubricant,
wipe the adaptors clean to ensure maximum friction between the dust cap and the
adaptor seal surface.
7. TEST PROCEDURE
7.1 Install the dust cap on the Phase I rotatable adaptor.
7.2 Install the Torque Test Tool on the dust cap as shown in Figure 2.
Torque Test Tool
Dust Cap
Rotatable Adapter
Torque Test Assembly
California Air Resources Board October 8, 2003
TP-201.1B, Page 4
7.3 Verification of rotation, conducted prior to the Static Torque Test. Place a socket
wrench with socket extension (if required ) into the Torque Test Tool, or equivalent.
Rotate the adaptor a minimum of 360 degrees. Do not continue with static torque
measurements if the adaptor does not rotate 360 degrees. Record the result on the
data sheet where provided.
7.4 Install the Torque Wrench into the Torque Test Tool. If the spill container is too
deep to allow connection of the Torque Wrench, use a compatible socket extension
to reach into the bucket to the Torque Test Tool. The socket extension shall not
exceed 12 inches in length.
7.5 Place one hand on top of the Torque Wrench, directly above the center of the
Torque Test Tool to keep the wrench level while applying pressure. Gently apply an
even, steady pressure just until the adaptor begins to rotate. Record the maximum
applied static torque value shown on the torque wrench and proceed to 7.6.
7.6 After the first measurement, slowly rotate the adaptor one third of full rotation (120
degrees) from the point that the first measurement was taken. Using the same
technique described in 7.5, measure and record the second torque measurement.
7.7 Following the first two measurements, slowly rotate the adaptor another, one third of
full rotation (120 degrees) from the second measurement location. Using the same
technique as described in 7.5, measure and record the third torque measurement.
Rotating the adaptor in one-third increments ensures that the average static torque
is representative of the entire adaptor rotation.
8. POST-TEST PROCEDURES
8.1 Remove the Torque Test Assembly and replace the appropriate lids on each of the
spill containers. Store all test equipment in a protected location to prevent damage
to the equipment.
9. CALCULATING RESULTS
9.1 Calculate the arithmetic average of the three tests for each adaptor tested and
record the value on the data sheet where provided.
10. REPORTING RESULTS
10.1 Report the results of the static torque measurements on the data sheet where
provided. Alternate data sheets may be used provided they include the same
parameters identified on Form 1.
11. ALTERNATE PROCEDURES
11.1 This procedure shall be conducted as specified. Modifications to this test procedure
shall not be used to determine compliance unless prior written approval has been
obtained from the Executive Officer, pursuant to Section 14 of Certification
Procedure CP-201.
California Air Resources Board October 8, 2003
TP-201.1B, Page 5
Form 1
Static Torque of Rotatable Phase I Adaptors
Measurement Units: (circle one): pound-inches pound-feet
Vapor Adaptor 1 Vapor Adaptor 2 Vapor Adaptor 3 Vapor Adaptor 4
Brand: Brand: Brand: Brand:
Model: Model: Model: Model:
Grade: Grade: Grade: Grade:
Torque 1: Torque 1: Torque 1: Torque 1:
Torque 2: Torque 2: Torque 2: Torque 2:
Torque 3: Torque 3: Torque 3: Torque 3:
Average: Average: Average: Average:
360 Rotation: Yes / No 360 Rotation: Yes / No 360 Rotation: Yes / No 360 Rotation: Yes / No
Product Adaptor 1 Product Adaptor 2 Product Adaptor 3 Product Adaptor 4
Brand: Brand: Brand: Brand:
Model: Model: Model: Model:
Grade: Grade: Grade: Grade:
Torque 1: Torque 1: Torque 1: Torque 1:
Torque 2: Torque 2: Torque 2: Torque 2:
Torque 3: Torque 3: Torque 3: Torque 3:
Average: Average: Average: Average:
360 Rotation: Yes / No 360 Rotation: Yes / No 360 Rotation: Yes / No 360 Rotation: Yes / No
Comments: ___________________________________________________________________
Test Company: Conducted By:
Test Date: Facility Name:
Facility Address: City:
Petro West Jose Casillas
8/15/24 Costco 622
3747 S 2700 W West Valley City
OPW OPW OPW
61VS 61VS 61VS
Unl Unl Pre
10 13 11
11 13 11
11 13 11
11 13 11
OPW OPW OPW
61SA 61SA 61SA
Unl Unl Pre
70 68 67
70 67 69
70 67 69
70 67 69