Grundfos DN 10, DN 15 Installation And Operating Instructions Manual

Header lines
DN 10 / DN 15
Installation and operating instructions
GRUNDFOS INSTRUCTIONS
English (GB) Installation and operating instructions
Caution
Note
English (GB)
Original installation and operating instructions.
1. Safety instructions
1.1 Symbols used in this document
1.2 Safety advice for handling chlorine

1.2.1 Hazards of chlorine gas

1.2.2 Hazards of liquid chlorine
1.3 Qualification of the users
1.4 Responsibilities of the owner
1.5 Maintenance and service personnel
1.6 Protective equipment
1.6.1 Personal protective equipment
1.6.2 Obligations of the operating authority
1.6.3 Storage of the protective equipment
1.7 First aid in case of accidents
1.7.1 First aid after inhaling chlorine
1.7.2 First aid after chemical burn of skin
1.7.3 First aid after chemical burn of eyes
1.7.4 First aid after internal chemical burn
1.8 Handling chlorine containers
1.8.1 Steel cylinders
1.8.2 Chlorine drums
1.8.3 Basic rules
1.8.4 Valid regulations
1.9 Chlorine rooms
1.9.1 Regulations for chlorine rooms
1.9.2 Labelling of chlorine rooms
2. Product description
2.1 Correct usage
2.2 Inappropriate usage
2.3 Identification
2.3.1 Nameplate
2.4 Warranty
3. Technical data
3.1 Header line for chlorine gas cylinders
3.1.1 Connections
3.1.2 Weights
3.1.3 Materials
3.2 Header line for chlorine gas drums
3.2.1 Connections
3.2.2 Weights
3.3 Header line for ammonia and sulphur dioxide drums
3.3.1 Connections
3.3.2 Weights
3.4 Dimensions
3.4.1 Header line for 3 cylinders
3.4.2 Header line for 5 drums
3.5 Physical and chemical data of chlorine
4. Construction and function
4.1 Description of the device
4.2 Function
5. Startup
5.1 Installation
5.1.1 Assembling the header line
5.1.2 Tightening the connection valve
5.2 Checking the tightness
5.2.1 Checking the tightness of a large system
5.2.2 Checking the tightness of parts leading chlorine gas or sulphur dioxide
5.2.3 Checking the tightness of parts leading ammonia
5.3 Start-up
6. Operation
6.1 Container exchange
7. Maintenance
7.1 Replacing the flexible lines
7.1.1 Flexible copper lines for chlorine
7.1.2 Flexible stainless-steel lines for ammonia and sulphur dioxide
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7.2 Retrofitting old header lines
7.2.1 Assembly with Loctite
7.2.2 Assembly with hemp
7.3 Maintenance of connection valve
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7.4 Maintenance of the shut-off valve
8. Spare parts
9. Fault finding
9.1 Leakage at the connection valve
9.2 Leakage at the shut-off valve
10. Decommissioning
10.1 Short-term decommissioning (up to 2 weeks)
10.2 Long-term decommissioning (more than 2 weeks)
11. Disposal
Warning
Prior to installation, read these installation and operating instructions. Installation and operation must comply with local regulations and accepted codes of good practice.

1. Safety instructions

These installation and operating instructions contain important information for the user of the product:
• Technical data
• Instructions for commissioning and use
• Safety instructions If you require further information, or if problems occur that are not
described in detail in this manual, please contact Grundfos.

1.1 Symbols used in this document

This manual contains the following standardised safety instructions about possible residual risks:
Warning
If these safety instructions are not observed, it may result in personal injury.
If these safety instructions are not observed, it may result in malfunction or damage to the equipment.
Notes or instructions that make the job easier and ensure safe operation.

1.2 Safety advice for handling chlorine

Country-specific local laws, regulations, and standards apply for the handling of chlorine.
1.2.1 Hazards of chlorine gas
Warning
Toxic by inhalation.
Irritating to eyes, respiratory system and skin!
• Causes whooping cough, dyspnoea and lacrimation.
• Has a slight paralysing effect to the central nervous system.
• Concentrations of more than 10 ppm chlorine gas in the respiratory air mean an acute danger to life.
• Inhaling air with a high concentration of chlorine gas for a long time is lethal.
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1.2.2 Hazards of liquid chlorine

• Causes burns of skin.
• Causes reddening and blistering of skin.
• Rules of conduct
• Change chlorine containers only with gas mask.
• Enter contaminated rooms only with protective suit and compressed-air respirator.
• In case of flight wear gas mask, if possible. Observe wind direction.

1.3 Qualification of the users

Based on his professional training and experience, the user must have a good knowledge of the operation of chlorine gas dosing systems. He must be so familiar with the relevant laws and regulations governing safety in the workplace and accident prevention, and with the recognised standards of good practice, that he is able to judge the safe working condition of a chlorine gas dosing system.
The user is responsible for operation and monitoring of the product at the installation site.
The responsibilities of the user:
• Observe the safety data sheets from the chemicals supplier.
• Be trained by qualified Grundfos personnel in the operation of the product
• Observe the relevant regulations governing safety in the workplace and accident prevention
• Wear appropriate protective clothing in accordance with national regulations for the prevention of accidents when operating the system and handling chemicals.

1.4 Responsibilities of the owner

The operator of the product is responsible for the following:
• Ensure that this manual is kept clearly accessible in the immediate vicinity of the system for the entire service life.
• Meet the installation requirements specified by the manufacturer (environmental conditions, required water connections and fittings, electrical connection, protective pipe for dosing line if necessary, audible or optical warning device if necessary).
• Ensure that water lines and armatures are regularly checked, serviced and maintained.
• Obtain official approval for storing chemicals, if necessary.
• Train users in the operation of the system.
• Ensure that the regulations for the prevention of accidents are observed in the installation site.
• Provide all users and service personnel with protective clothing (e.g. face mask, gloves, protective apron) in accordance with the national regulations.

1.5 Maintenance and service personnel

The product may only be maintained and serviced by personnel authorised by Grundfos.

1.6 Protective equipment

1.6.1 Personal protective equipment

The operating authority of a chlorine gas dosing system has to provide respiratory equipment (full-sight gas mask), personally fitted, labelled by name, with an effective chlorine filter (B2P3) and at least 1 spare filter per gas mask, for each operator.
The protective equipment must be stored easily accessible outside the chlorine rooms.
• For systems with chlorine drums at least 2 protective suits with compressed-air respirators must be available.

1.6.2 Obligations of the operating authority

• Introducing the operators to handling the protective equipment.
• The operators must use the personal protective equipment regularly, or carry out exercises with it at least every 6 months.
• The gas mask filters must be replaced regularly
– after the expiry of the date of durability – at least 6 months after opening (note the opening date on
the filter)
– after contact with chlorine.
• Observe employing prohibition according to the local laws!

1.6.3 Storage of the protective equipment

• Outside the chlorine rooms
• Well visible
• Easily available at any time
• Protected from dust and moisture.

1.7 First aid in case of accidents

1.7.1 First aid after inhaling chlorine

1. Keep calm.
2. Remove injured persons from the dangerous area.
3. Helpers must pay attention to personal protection.
4. Remove contaminated clothes.
5. Calm down injured persons, and keep them warm with
blankets. – Supply fresh air, use oxygen respirator, if possible. – No mouth-to-mouth resuscitation!
6. Call medical aid or transport to hospital
– lying – sitting in case of difficulty in breathing. – State chlorine as the cause.

1.7.2 First aid after chemical burn of skin

1. Keep calm.
2. Remove contaminated clothes.
3. Rinse skin with plenty of water.
4. Bandage the wound aseptically.
5. Seek medical aid.
– State chlorine as the cause.

1.7.3 First aid after chemical burn of eyes

1. Keep calm.
– Rinse eyes with plenty of water while the patient is lying. – Protect healthy eye, if necessary. – Spread eyelids widely, let the eye move to all sides.
2. Seek ophthalmologist.
– State chlorine as the cause.

1.7.4 First aid after internal chemical burn

1. Keep calm.
2. Drink water in short sips.
– If possible, take medical charcoal.
3. Seek medical aid.
– State chlorine as the cause.
English (GB)
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1.8 Handling chlorine containers

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English (GB)
Chlorine is stored in grey steel cylinders or drums in lockable chlorine rooms. Due to safety precautions, chlorine containers are only filled up to 95 % of their capacity.
Kind of gas, weight, owner, producing date and date of the last testing have to be noted clearly on the container.
Observe the following:
• Store chlorine containers fireproof.
• Protect chlorine containers from heat and sunlight.
• Chlorine containers should not be modified or repaired by the user.
• Keep full and empty containers closed.

1.8.1 Steel cylinders

• Contents: 50 kg or 65 kg
• Extract chlorine gas from the upright standing cylinder via the valve.

1.8.3 Basic rules

Warning
Handling of chlorine containers only by experienced personnel.
Observe safety regulations for chlorine containers.
• Treat containers carefully, do not throw!
• Protect containers from turning over or rolling away, e.g. with chains or clips.
• Protect containers from direct sunlight and temperatures over 50 °C.
• Transport containers only with valve protection nut and protective cap.
Warning
These rules apply for both full and empty containers, as empty containers still contain rests of chlorine and therefore are under pressure.

1.8.4 Valid regulations

Warning
Local laws and regulations for handling, transport and storage of chlorine must be observed!
• Regulations for accident prevention with process instructions.
• Regulations concerning places of work
• Technical rules for pressurized gases
• Chlorine gas dosing systems for water treatment
• Chlorine for the treatment of water for the human use (EN 937)

1.9 Chlorine rooms

Chlorine rooms are rooms, where a chlorine gas dosing system and/or chlorine containers are located. The chlorine in these
TM04 8943 1813
Fig. 1 Design of a cylinder
Pos. Description
1 Protective cap 2Valve 3 Holding clip for securing the cylinder

1.8.2 Chlorine drums

• Contents: 500 kg or 1000 kg
• Extraction of chlorine gas via the riser pipe valve.
• Extraction of liquid chlorine via the dip pipe valve.
Fig. 2 Design of a drum
Pos. Description
1 Riser pipe for chlorine gas extraction 2 Valve for chlorine gas extraction 3 Valve for liquid chlorine extraction 4 Dip pipe for liquid chlorine extraction 5Tyre 6 Mark for adjustment of drum
rooms is under pressure.

1.9.1 Regulations for chlorine rooms

According to the German regulations for accident prevention "Chlorination of water", chlorine rooms have to meet the following requirements:
• They should not have connections to other rooms, and must be separated gas-tight and fire-resistant.
• They must be at ground level, dry and air-conditioned. The recommended room temperature is 18-20 °C. It should be neither lower than 0 °C nor higher than 50 °C.
• Overpressure lines of dosing equipment must not end in the open air.
• Ventilation openings leading into the open air must be limited to 2 x 20 cm
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• Appropriate exhaust devices with downstream adsorption systems must be installed.
• Chlorine gas must not get into lower-lying rooms, shafts, pits, canals or aspirating holes of ventilation systems.
• Chlorine rooms must be equipped with a water sprinkling system to precipitate the escaping chlorine gas.
– The sprinkling system must have a run-off with air trap.
TM04 8940 1813
– Operation must be possible manually from outside the
chlorine rooms.
• A chlorine gas warning system must be installed
– with optical and acoustical alarm device, – with connection to the water sprinkling system, – with a warning system that reactivates automatically after
switch-off (e.g. for container exchange).
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• The floor of a chlorine room must be even, the exit not below
ground level and not higher than a possible loading ramp.
Fig. 3 Requirements of chlorine rooms
• Chlorine rooms must have a direct exit to the open air.
• Doors must be lockable, open outwards, and it must be possible to open the doors without a key from inside the room.
• Chlorine rooms must not be dedicated for the permanent stay of people.
• Eating, drinking, or storing food in chlorine rooms is prohibited

1.9.2 Labelling of chlorine rooms

In Germany, the following warning signs must be installed outside the entrance of a chlorine room:
Fig. 4 Warning sign and supplementary sign "Chlorination
plant: Access only for instructed persons"
Inside a chlorine room, the mandatory sign "Use the gas mask" and the "Instruction sheet for first aid in case of chlorine gas intoxications" must be installed.

2. Product description

2.1 Correct usage

Header lines connect several chlorine gas cylinders or chlorine gas drums with the components of a gas dosing system.
Header lines must be used exclusively for the applications described in this manual and with the gas they are approved for. The usage is limited to industry, water treatment and waste water treatment.

2.2 Inappropriate usage

Operational safety is only guaranteed, if the product is used correctly. All operating methods conflicting with correct usage are not permitted, and lead to the expiry of all liability claims.
TM04 8941 1813

2.3 Identification

The header line can be identified by the connection type of the T-piece (cemented or welded), and the material of the flexible line (copper or stainless steel).
Identification of the header line
T-piece
Flexible line

2.3.1 Nameplate

TM04 8939 1813TM06 1198 4114
The indications on the nameplate are:
• product number
• serial number

2.4 Warranty

A guarantee claim in accordance with our general terms of sale and delivery is only valid if the following requirements are fulfilled:
• The product is used in accordance with the information within this manual.
• The installation, startup, operation and maintenance is carried out by authorised and qualified staff.
Warning
Unauthorised structural modifications to the product may result in serious damage to equipment and personal injury.
cemented header line for cylinders welded header line for drums copper header line for chlorine gas stainless
steel
header line for ammonia or sulphur dioxide gas
English (GB)
Fig. 5 Mandatory sign
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3. Technical data

Caution
English (GB)
The values stated in the technical data must be adhered to.

3.1 Header line for chlorine gas cylinders

The vacuum regulator is directly connected to the DN 15 header line. Depending on the chosen header line, up to 8 cylinders can be connected.
Line pressure max. 16 bar Ambient temperature 0 °C to +40 °C Capacity of gaseous chlorine max. 200 kg/h Capacity of liquid chlorine max. 600 kg/h

3.1.1 Connections

Cylinder connection: 1", G 3/4, G 5/8, 1.03"-14, M 26x3, 1 1/4", closed yoke (USA), 15/16-8 RH, G 1/2
Vacuum regulator connection: 1", G 3/4, M 26x3

3.1.2 Weights

Number of cylinders
Weight [kg] 1 3.4 5.1 6.8 8.5 10.2 11.9 13.6
* without collector pipe (only connection valve and copper line)

3.1.3 Materials

Collector pipe
Flexible lines Copper, tin-plated Valve body Brass, nickel-plated Valve piston Hastelloy C Gasket of pressure
connection and gasket of copper pipe
Packing PTFE O-rings FKM
1*2345678
Seamless drawn steel pipe, painted, T-piece screwed in and cemented
Aramid fibres with NBR

3.2 Header line for chlorine gas drums

DN 15 and DN 25 header lines collect gas or liquid from several drums. Depending on the chosen header line, up to 8 drums can be connected.
Line pressure max. 16 bar Ambient temperature 0 °C to +40 °C

3.2.1 Connections

Drum connection: 1", G 3/4, G 1/2, G 5/8, M26x3, 1 1/4", 1.03"­14, closed yoke (USA), 15/16-8 RH
Connection flange of outlet: DN 15 or DN 25

3.2.2 Weights

Materials
Collector pipe
Flexible lines Copper, tin-plated Body of connection valve Brass, nickel-plated Body of shut-off valve Grey cast iron, painted Valve piston Hastelloy C Connection gaskets Aramid fibres with NBR Packing PTFE O-rings FKM
Seamless drawn steel pipe, painted, connections welded
3.3 Header line for ammonia and sulphur dioxide
drums
DN 15 and DN 25 header lines collect gas or liquid from several drums. Depending on the chosen header line, up to 8 drums can be connected.
Line pressure max. 16 bar Ambient temperature 0 °C to +40 °C

3.3.1 Connections

Pressure connection: 1", G 3/4, G 5/8, W 21.8x1/14 Connection flange of outlet: DN 15 and DN 25

3.3.2 Weights

Number of drums
1* 1.4 1.4
211.5 17.5 3 14.3 21.5 4 18.5 28 522 32 6 24.5 35.5 729 42 832 45.5
* without collector pipe (only connection valve and copper line)
Materials
Collector pipe
Flexible lines Body of connection valve Body of shut-off valve Grey cast iron Valve piston Hastelloy C Connection gaskets Aramid fibres with NBR Packing PTFE O-rings EPDM
DN 15 DN 25
Seamless drawn steel pipe, painted, connections welded
Stainless steel 1.4571
Weight [kg]
Number of drums
1* 1.3 1.3
211 17
313.8 21 418 27.5 521 31
623.5 34.5 728 41 831 44.5
* without collector pipe (only connection valve and copper line)
DN 15 DN 25
Weight [kg]
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