Receive, Inspect, Handle & Store Instrumentation

Module 12307

Instrumentation Trainee Task Module 12307

Objectives

RECEIVE, INSPECT, HANDLE, AND STORE INSTRUMENTATION AND COMPONENTS

1. Inspect a carton or container for physical damage. 2. iscuss special handling instructions for a carton or container. 3. escribe the safety re!uirements for lifting. ". Inspect received items for damage. #. Inspect received instrumentation to instrument data sheet specifications. $. escribe considerations for storage of instruments or components.

Upon completion of this module, the trainee will be able to:

%rere!uisites
&uccessful completion of the follo'ing (as) Module*s+ is re!uired before beginning study of this (as) Module, Instrumentation -evel 3. (as) Module 1231$. Craft-Related Trigonometry.

/e!uired (rainee Materials

1. (rainee Module 2. /e!uired &afety 0!uipment

Instrument (rainee (as) Module 12307

1O2/&0 M3%
(his course map sho's all of the Wheels of Learning tas) modules in the third level of the Instrumentation curricula. (he suggested training order begins at the bottom and proceeds up. &)ill levels increase as a trainee advances on the course map. (he training order may be adjusted by the local (raining %rogram &ponsor.

-040- 3 1OM%-0(0

/eceive. Inspect. 5andle. and &tore Instrumentation and 1omponent 6 Module 12307

(37-0 O8 1O9(09(&
Section Topic . Page 1.0.0 Introduction :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: # 2.0.0 Inspection of a 1arton or 1ontainer for %hysical amage ::::. # 3.0.0 &pecial 5andling Instructions for 1artons or 1ontainers :::::. $ ".0.0 &afety /e!uirements for -ifting ::::::::::::::::::. $ #.0.0 Inspection of the /eceived Item for amage :::::::::::. ; $.0.0 Inspection of /eceived Instrumentation to Instrument ata &heet &pecifications :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 10 7.0.0 1onsiderations for &torage of Instruments or 1omponents :::: 11 7.1.0 -evel 3 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. 11 7.2.0 -evel 7 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.. 12 7.3.0 -evel 1 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. 13 7.".0 -evel :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. 13

Instrument (rainee (as) Module 12307

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(rade (erms Introduced in this Module

Instr !ent "ata s#eet$ 3 sheet containing the specifications for an instrument.

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(he receipt. inspection. handling. and storage of instrumentation is important to ensure that the instrumentation installed in the plant is the proper type of instrumentation and is capable of performing its function in the system. (he basis for receipt. inspection. handling. and storage of instrumentation is to verify the condition of the instrument. the instrument meets the specifications on the purchase re!uest. the instrument is properly handled. and stored in accordance 'ith the type of instrument. (o perform these functions. you must be familiar 'ith the methods of performing an inspection and handling and storage of instrumentation.

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Items are shipped by a variety of modes. (ruc). rail. air. and barge transportation are all used dependent on the item. %hysical damage can occur in transit from shoc). vibration. mishandling. and from environmental conditions. Items are initially received at truc) and?or train off loading doc)s and initial lay<do'n areas. Initial lay<do'n areas are typically paved or provided 'ith timbers to )eep received items off the ground. &uch areas are designed to avoid standing 'ater. (he receiving inspection area should be clean and free of through traffic such as for)<lifts and people. 3de!uate lighting must be provided to allo' for a thorough inspection. 8acilities must be provided for safe<)eeping of measuring instruments. %roper care. handling. and storage is a @must@ to ensure accurate readings by calibrated instruments. One objective of receiving inspection is to determine if physical damage has occurred to items received. (he condition of pac)aging can provide a good indication of the condition of the received items. (herefore the condition of the carton or container is eAamined for evidence of physical damage.

/eceive. Inspect. 5andle. and &tore Instrumentation and 1omponent 6 Module 12307

%ac)aging is divided into t'o broad categories. (hese categories are as follo's,

Open 7oAed
Open pac)ing consists of tie<do'ns bet'een the item and s)ids. pallets. or the beds of truc)s. railcars. or barges. 7races. pads. plugs. and other protective devices are used as necessary to secure the item. 3reas on open pac)aging that should be inspected for physical damage include, loose tie<do'ns. missing pads and plugs. bent ties and braces. and evidence of shifting bet'een the item and its supports.

7oA pac)aging. including cartons. should be inspected for physical damage. 3reas on boA pac)aging that should be inspected for physical damage include, crushed or torn areas. splintered or bro)en crating. and split or crac)ed containers. 0nvironmental damage can occur 'ith either open or boAed pac)aging. %ac)aging should be inspected for signs of rust. oil stains. 'ater mar)s. salt film. and other stains or film. 3lso pac)aging should be inspected for evidence of fire such as charred 'ood. paint. or paper. Figure 1 sho's an eAample of a chec)list that can be used to inspect pac)aging for physical damage.

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5andling re!uirements are specified to minimiBe the possibility of damaging items during the positioningand transporting of each item. Instrumentation is especially susceptible to damage from mishandling. &pecial care must be ta)en 'hen handling cartons or containers that contain instrumentation to prevent damage. (he cartons or containers should not be dropped or have other items stac)ed on them. Many items are pac)aged such that the item must be maintained in a upright position to prevent damage. In these cases the carton or container is labeled on all four sides 'ith instructions that specify @(his &ide 2p@. If a carton or container is found to be in any position other than that designated by the labeling it should be noted 'hen performing the receipt inspection. NOTE$ 3 license is re!uired and special precautions ta)en 'hen handling radioactive e!uipment.

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(he eAtent of the handling re!uirements depends on the specific item and the e!uipment necessary to position or transport the item. etailed handling instructions are prepared for larger instrumentation or electrical components or pieces of e!uipment. 'hich re!uire special handling because of 'eight. siBe. susceptibility to shoc) damage. high nil ductility

Instrument (rainee (as) Module 12307

transition temperatures. or any other conditions that 'arrant special instructions. (he handling instructions should provide the 'eights. sling locations. balance points. methods of attachment. maAimum hoist line speed. and any other pertinent features to be considered as necessary for safe handling. 5oisting e!uipment used for handling components is certified by the manufacturer. (he certification indicates the various parameters for the maAimum load to be handled by the e!uipment.

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/eceiving Inspection /eport 9o. DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD &ystem 9o.?9ame DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD 1omponent ? %art 9o. DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD &erial 9o.?Model 9o. DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD %.O. 9o. DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD 4endor DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD &pecification 9o. DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD CRITERIA 1rushed areas (orn areas &plintered crating 7ro)en crating &plit container 1rac)ed container -oose tie<do'ns Missing pads Missing plugs 7ent (ies 7ent braces 0vidence of shifting /ust Oil &tains Eater mar)s &alt film Other stains of film 1harred 'ood 1harred paint 1harred paper ACC DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD RE% DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD N&A DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD COMMENTS DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD

/eleased for &torage ? Installation F *1ircle+ =es 9o /emar)s DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD C1 Inspector DDDDDDDDDDDDDD
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/eceive. Inspect. 5andle. and &tore Instrumentation and 1omponent 6 Module 12307

8igure 1. %hysical

amage Inspection /eport

WARNING! 5oisting e!uipment must not be loaded beyond its rated load.
as certified by the manufacturer. eAcept for test purposes. 8or special lifts. hoisting e!uipment may be re<rated. upon approval of the manufacturer. /e<rated e!uipment must be given a dynamic load test over the full range of lift using a test 'eight at least e!ual to 110G of the lift 'eight. 3 dynamic test includes raising. lo'ering. and traversing the load in contrast to a static test 'here the test 'eight may be increased incrementally 'ith no movement.

uring handling activities. the inspector typically verifies the follo'ing,

/igging is not frayed. 'orn. or other'ise deteriorated. 5oisting e!uipment ratings are e!ual to or greater than the load. 0!uipment and rigging is clean and free of contaminants that are
detrimental to the item being handled. /igging items such as hoo)s. shac)les. and turn buc)les have not yielded. distorted. or deformed. -oad measuring devices such as strain gauges or pressure gauges are used 'hen specified. /apid or jer)ing movement is avoided. -ifting lugs or other appropriate loading surfaces on the item are used. 3mple space eAists for the movement or transporting.

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3 vital part of the inspection process is the visual inspection of the received items. 4isual eAamination of all items is performed to ensure that no obvious damage has been done to the received item. Ehere possible. the visual eAamination is performed prior to off<loading of items in order to avoid accepting custody of items if they are damaged. 3 thorough inspection of the item is performed noting on the inspection form any signs of damage. 8igure 2 sho's a typical receiving inspection report. 7ro)en glass is a sure sign of damage on e!uipment such as pressure gauges. flo' meters. and instruments 'ith glass face covers. NOTE$ 3ll bro)en glass and lenses should be noted on the inspection form.

3lthough it often appears that this )ind of damage is minor and can be easily corrected 'hen the item is installed. this is not necessarily true. 7ro)en glass splinters can accidentally get into the mechanism of gauges and instruments causing them to malfunction.

Instrument (rainee (as) Module 12307

If oil or fluids has spilled out of an item. the lea)age needs to be noted on the inspection form. Many times a piece of e!uipment can be damaged. or the potential for damage can eAist if fluid or lubricating oil has lea)ed into electrical contacts. s'itches. motors. diaphragms. and other electrical components.

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/eceiving Inspection /eport 9o. DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD &ystem 9o.?9ame DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD 1omponent ? %art 9o. DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD &erial 9o.?Model 9o. DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD %.O. 9o. DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD 4endor DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD &pecification 9o. DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD 3&&I>90 &(O/3>0 -040- *1ircle+ 3 7 1 ACC DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD RE% DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDD I&%O&I(IO9

H 3ccept H /eject
Material eficiency /eport DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD N&A COMMENTS DDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD

9o.

CRITERIA %hysical %roperties imensions Eeld %rep Eor)manship -ubricants?Oil 0lectrical insulation &pecial I and Mar)ings Manufacturing ocuments %rotective 1overs?&eals 1oatings?%reservatives Inert >as 7lan)et essicant %hysical amage 1leanliness

/eleased for &torage ? Installation F *1ircle+ =es 9o /emar)s DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD

/eceive. Inspect. 5andle. and &tore Instrumentation and 1omponent 6 Module 12307

C1 Inspector DDDDDDDDDDDDDD
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8igure 2. Cuality 1ontrol /eceiving Inspection 8orm

It should be noted that this type of visual inspection is usually performed on the eAterior of the received item. (he inspector is not eApected to loo) inside a control console to see if any damage eAists inside. 3lso. it is not eApected that the inspector 'ill disassemble and inspect any items sealed and bolted together. (he inspection is to closely eAamine the out'ard appearance of the items or material and document the results of the inspection. &ealed items are typically unsealed to permit a visual inspection and then resealed. Many items re!uire protective covers since they might be going into storage for an eAtendedd period of time. Items that re!uire cap plugs 'ill normally arrive 'ith them in place. 7ut. in some cases the plugs may be damaged or dislocated as a result of handling or due to using the 'rong siBe caps. &mall openings such as fittings on instruments might be sealed 'ith plastic or 'ith a seal made from durable tape. 5o'ever. scre'<in or scre'<on plugs are desirable for these types of items. &ome items may arrive in a pressuriBed container 'hich should be mar)ed 'ith a statement that the container is sealed and charged 'ith an inert gas. In such cases. the inspection is performed visually through the sealing material if transparent. or delayed until installation if opa!ue. 3 pressure indicator 'ill indicate the internal pressure of the item. Ehen inspecting the item this pressure should be recorded on the inspection form.

WARNING!

o not open these containers unless directed to do so because the gas could be displaced by. or become miAed 'ith moist air that can cause condensation inside the container.

esiccant material absorbs moisture from the air. (he material may be crystals enclosed in a small pac)et or in a plastic vial as sho'n in Figure 3. If items have desiccant materials enclosed. save the material to put bac) after completion of the inspection.

Instrument (rainee (as) Module 12307

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8igure 3.

esiccant Material

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3 )ey part of receipt inspection is to verify that 'hat 'as ordered is 'hat has been received. Ehen an instrument is ordered the specifications for it are included on an instrument data sheet 'hich then becomes part of the purchase order. 2pon receipt of the instrument. the instrument characteristics are compared to the instrument data sheet from the purchase order. (he received item is identified by comparing the purchase order re!uirements 'ith the identification on the item evidenced by nameplate. mar)ing. labels. or tags. (he item should be chec)ed to ensure it meets the specifications as listed on the instrument data sheet. 3s a minimum the follo'ing specifications should be verified,

(ype of instrument *i.e. temperature detector. pressure detector.

etc.+ /ange of instrument *i.e. 2#0<#00J8 . 100<#00 psig. etc.+ Material type *i.e. stainless steel. copper. brass. etc.+ Model and serial number 39&I mar)ings (ag number

0ach received item should also have supplier documents. (his 'ill normally include information on the instrumentation such as installation information. 'iring information. and?or a technical manual. 3ny deficiencies found 'hen verifying the instrument received to the instrument data sheet should be noted on the receiving inspection form.

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3fter an item has completed receipt inspection it can either be released immediately for use or stored. &torage of items must be such that the possibility of damage. deterioration. or contamination is minimiBed. (he

/eceive. Inspect. 5andle. and &tore Instrumentation and 1omponent 6 Module 12307

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level of protection necessary is dependent on the nature of the specific items but 'ill fall into one of four levels of storage. -evels 3 through . 3ll storage areas are arranged and controlled in such a manner as to minimiBe handling of items and the ris) of accidental damage from vehicular traffic. cranes. and hoists. 3ll items in storage are arranged such that rac)s. cribbing. or crates support the 'eight of the item 'ithout distortion of the item. 3lso. identification is maintained on all items in storage. Items are positioned in storage such that identification can be verified 'ith minimal handling. -arge items are typically stored in their shipping crates on floor s)ids. 2ncrated large items are typically stored on floor s)ids 'hether the item is being stored inside or outside. &maller items are typically stored on shelves or rac)s inside. 1leanliness and house)eeping measures are used to minimiBe the possibility of damaging or contaminating items in storage. %eriodic cleaning of storage areas is done to avoid the accumulation of trash. discarded pac)aging materials. and other solids. 8ood anddrin)s are prohibited in storage areas. /odent control should be provided as necessary.

7.1.0 -040- 3
Items 'ill be categoriBed for level 3 storage if they are eAceptionally sensitive to environmental conditions and 'ould re!uire special protective measures for the follo'ing,

9arro' temperature limits &udden temperature changes 5umidity and vapors 3irborne contamination such as rain. sno'. dust. dirt. salt spray. and fumes. >ravitational forces due to acceleration or deceleration. Items that re!uire one or more of the above considerations 'ill be assigned storage space in a facility that provides humidity and temperature control. as 'ell as proper ventilation 'ith filters to remove dust and vapors. (hese spaces or facilities should al'ays be closed. and no foreign material should be allo'ed in. (his building should have a paved floor and should be 'ell sealed to )eep out foreign material. Items stored should be on pallets or shoring to provide for air circulation. It should not be subject to flooding and should be fireretardant. 0Aample of -evel 3 items include the follo'ing,

0Atremely delicate instruments 1ontrol consoles 1omputers 1omputer control e!uipment

Instrument (rainee (as) Module 12307

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7.2.0 -040- 7
Items 'ould be categoriBed as -evel 7 if they conditions described for -evel 3 but do not re!uire re!uired by -evel 3. 8or eAample. -evel 7 items narro' temperature or humidity controls as -evel 3 are sensitive to the the special protection 'ould not re!uire as items.

-evel 7 storage 'ill probably be in a fire<resistant. 'eather<tight. 'ell ventilated building or enclosure made of durable material. (his might be a sealed. plastic<covered 'ood frame structure or a conventional 'arehouse building. (he storage area should not be subjected to flooding. In addition. the floor should be paved. or covered 'ith 'ood plan)ing. ply'ood. or some similar material. Items stored here 'ould be placed on pallets. shelves. bins. or cribbing supports to provide for air circulation. (he area 'ill usually have temperature control. and possibly humidity control. (he maAimum allo'able temperature 'ill probably be about ;# degrees. 0Aamples of -evel 7 items include the follo'ing,

%lant batteries &ome instrumentation e!uipment Eelding electrodes 0lectrical penetrations Motor control centers &'itchgear Motor generators (urbine generators &ome precision e!uipment

7.3.0 -040- 1
Items 'ould be categoriBed as -evel 1 if they re!uire protection from the environment. airborne contaminants. acceleration?deceleration forces. and physical damage but are not particularly susceptible to deterioration from 'ater vapor. condensation. and large temperature variations. 0Aamples of -evel 1 items include the follo'ing,

%umps 4alves Instrumentation cable 0lectrical cable 8ans 1ement %aint &ealants

/eceive. Inspect. 5andle. and &tore Instrumentation and 1omponent 6 Module 12307

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 >as)ets %ipe hangers &nubbers

7.".0 -040Items 'ould be categoriBed as -evel if they are less susceptible to the environment than -evel 1 but still re!uire protection from the airborne contaminants and physical damage. (his level of storage 'ill be an outdoor area 'hich is 'ell drained. in some cases. gravel or pavement may be put in. (he area 'ill preferably be located a'ay from construction activity to avoid damage from traffic. (he area 'ill re!uire cribbing to )eep the items off the ground and to avoid trapped 'ater. 0Aamples of -evel

items include the follo'ing,

(an)s 5eat eAchangers &tructural steel %ipe /einforcing steel Items not affected adversely by 'eather

Figure 4 is a summary of the storage level listing the re!uirements and the items associated normally stored in each area.

Le' e( 3

Storage Consi"erations < 1ontrolled temperature < 1ontrolled humidity < 4entilation filters to remove contaminants. fumes. and vapors < %rotection from vibration and shoc) < %rotection from physical damage < (emperature limits < 1ontrolled humidity < %rotection from vibration and shoc) < %rotection from physical damage < %rotection from airborne contamination

T)pica( Ite!s < &pecial electronic e!uipment < &ensitive instrumentation e!uipment < 5aBardous chemical < /adioactive material < Instrumentation e!uipment < 0lectrical penetrations < Eelding electrodes and 'ire < 1ontrol rod drive < electrical s'itchgear and panels < Motors and genertors

Instrument (rainee (as) Module 12307

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< %recision machine parts < %rotection from < %rotection from contamination < %rotection from shoc) < %rotection from the environment airborne vibration and physical damage < < < < < < < < < < < < < %umps 4alves /eactor internals Instrument cable /efueling e!uipment 1ement (an)s 5eat eAchangers 3ccumulators /eactor vessels %iping &tructural items /einforcing steel

< %rotection from airborne contamination < %rotection from physical damage

8igure ". &ummary of &torage -evels

&2MM3/=
(his module has covered the basics of receipt inspection and handling and storage re!uirements for instrumentation. (he performance of inspections of received items for carton or container damage 'ere covered as 'ell as the performance of inspectors of received items for physical damage and conformity to specifications. 5andling and storage re!uirements 'ere covered. to include the levels of storage.

/eceive. Inspect. 5andle. and &tore Instrumentation and 1omponent 6 Module 12307

1#

/eferences
8or more advanced study of topics covered in this (as) Module. the follo'ing 'or)s are suggested, 39&I &tandards 10 18/ #0

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1. Ehich of the follo'ing is an indication of possible physical damage to a received itemF a. 1rushed carton. b. Eater mar)s on a carton or container. c. 7ent ties or braces. d. 3ll of the above. If a carton or container is found to be in a position other than specified by the mar)ings on the carton or container. then the inspector must DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD. 5oisting e!uipment is normally certified by theDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD. Ehen performing an inspection of a received item for damage the inspector must, a. Inspect all internal parts. b. Open any pressuriBed containers to inspect the contents.

2.

3. ".

Instrument (rainee (as) Module 12307

1$

c. d. #. $.

/emove and thro' a'ay any desiccant materials. Inspect the out'ard appearance of the item.

(he specifications of the received instrument are compared to the DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD. Most instrumentation should be stored in 'hat level of storageF a. -evel 3. b. -evel 7. c. -evel 1. d. -evel .

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1. Inspect a carton or container for damage. &tep 1 %erform a visual eAamination of a carton or container for physical damage. &tep 2 1omplete a physical damage inspection form. Inspect a received item for physical damage and compliance to purchase order. &tep 1 %erform a visual eAamination of the received item for physical damage. &tep 2 %erform an inspection of the received item to determine compliance 'ith the purchase order. &tep 3 1omplete a !uality control receiving inspection report. &elect the proper level of storage re!uired for the received item. &tep 1 etermine the level of storage for the received item. &tep 2 %lace the received item in storage.

2.

3.

39&E0/& (O &0-8<1501K /04I0E ? %/31(I10 C20&(IO9&

1. 2. 3. ". #. $. d note it on the inspection form manufacturer d instrument data sheets a

/eceive. Inspect. 5andle. and &tore Instrumentation and 1omponent 6 Module 12307

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