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Corporate Engineering Standard

Engineering Standard: E7K

Electrical Technology Network

E7K
Electrical Pipeline Heat Tracing, Installation Details
Table of Contents
1. User guidance ....................................................................................................................................................2
1.1 Scope..........................................................................................................................................................2
1.2 Applicability .................................................................................................................................................2
1.3 Benefits .......................................................................................................................................................2
1.4 Regulations .................................................................................................................................................2
1.5 How to use this standard ............................................................................................................................2
1.6 Definitions ...................................................................................................................................................2
1.7 References .................................................................................................................................................3
1.8 Additional information .................................................................................................................................3
2. Differences between manufacturers and the DuPont Companys recommended practices ....................3
2.1 Mounting of components ............................................................................................................................3
2.2 Mounting of the tracer.................................................................................................................................4
2.3 Pipe shoes ..................................................................................................................................................4
3. Tracing installation methods ............................................................................................................................4
3.1 Along the pipe scheme ...............................................................................................................................4
3.2 Spiraling scheme ........................................................................................................................................4
3.3 Looping scheme .........................................................................................................................................4
3.4 Wavy-hairpin scheme .................................................................................................................................4
3.5 Overlapping of heating cable ......................................................................................................................5
3.6 Heat-transfer tape.......................................................................................................................................5
4. Installation ..........................................................................................................................................................5
4.1 Installation specification..............................................................................................................................5
4.2 Preinstallation checks .................................................................................................................................5
4.3 Heating cable installation............................................................................................................................5
4.4 Postinstallation checks ...............................................................................................................................6
5. Marking................................................................................................................................................................6
5.1 Circuit ID .....................................................................................................................................................6
5.2 Caution labels .............................................................................................................................................6
5.3 Voltage........................................................................................................................................................7
6. Commissioning ..................................................................................................................................................7
7. How to use the installation details ...................................................................................................................7
7.1 Index ...........................................................................................................................................................7
7.2 Availability ...................................................................................................................................................7
List of Figures
Figure 1.
Overview of a typical electric heat-traced piping system........................................................................8
Figure 2.
Heat-tracing installation record form.......................................................................................................9
List of Tables
Table 1.
Index to Raychem / Chemelex installation details for self-limiting heating cable .................................10
Table 2.
Index to Thermon installation details for self-limiting heating cable .....................................................11
Red text indicates revisions made in the February 2008 issue.

Document revised February 2008 / Entire document reaffirmed February 2008


Contact Valerie.S.Lamison@usa.dupont.com by e-mail for more information.
This document may be used and reproduced for DuPont business only.
Copyright 2001, 2005, 2008 E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Company. All Rights Reserved. (Unpublished)(Engineering)

Page 1 of 12

E7K

1.

Electrical Pipeline Heat Tracing, Installation Details

User guidance
1.1 Scope
This standard includes installation methods and details for heat-tracing systems applicable to
pipelines, in-line equipment, and vessels of metallic and nonmetallic construction used to

Protect pipelines and vessels from freezing.

Maintain the specified temperature of process systems.

Heat up or change the state of process systems.

1.2 Applicability
The information contained in this standard is applicable to all DuPont businesses at all locations.
It can be used by, and is readily available to, the following persons:

Design personnel

Contract administrators

Installing contractors

Maintenance personnel

1.3 Benefits
Correct installation of heat tracing is critical to a successful heating system. There is a short
window to get the tracer installed before it is covered up by the thermal insulation. Based on longterm experience, use of this standard can provide sustainable benefits in cost-effective
installations, elimination of rework, and helping ensure operation of the system as designed.

1.4 Regulations
Installation of electric heat tracing is regulated in the U.S. by the latest edition of the National
Electrical Code1 Article 427 and by ANSI/IEEE Standard-515. In Canada it is regulated by the
Canadian Standards Association.

1.5 How to use this standard


This document should be included as a part of a project design basis or a design, build, or
construction specification. In order to keep people familiar with this document without having to
search for changes, no modifications should be made to this document. Where particular choices
among several methods are needed, requirements should be indicated on the Construction
Specification Checklist and identified on the appropriate project documents.

1.6 Definitions
Meggeran instrument (megohm insulation tester or megohmmeter) used to determine the
insulation integrity of electrical equipment by impressing a test voltage, generally limited to 5,000
V dc, on the equipment under test. Megger is commonly used as a generic term for a test with a
megohmmeter.
1

The National Electrical Code (NEC) is a registered trademark of the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA).

Document revised February 2008 / Entire document reaffirmed February 2008


Copyright 2001, 2005, 2008 E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Company. All Rights Reserved. Used under Copyright License.

Page 2 of 12

E7K

Electrical Pipeline Heat Tracing, Installation Details

1.7 References
ANSI/
IEEE-515
NEC 427

American National Standards Institute/Institute of Electrical and


Electronics EngineersStandard for the Testing, Design, Installation & Maintenance
of Electrical Resistance Heat Tracing for Industrial Applications.
National Electrical Code Article 427Fixed Electric Heating Equipment for Pipelines
and Vessels

Corporate Engineering Standards [Links to these standards are available from this section only]
P25F

Laid Pipe Supports (Rests, Guides, and Anchors) and Insulated Pipe

PE43

Commissioning and Maintaining Electrical Resistance Heat-Tracing System

SE25.52B

Glass Cloth and Glass Filament Adhesive-Backed Tape (Also see SE25B
Materials for Splicing and Terminating Wire and Cable)

SN400A

Insulation Systems for Traced Pipe, Plus 75 to 500F (Plus 24 to 260C)

SN406A

Insulation Systems for Traced Pipe, -40 to 74F (-4 to 23C)

SN216P

Pipe-Hangers, Outside Insulation

1.8 Additional information


IEC
62086-1

International Electrotechnical CommissionElectrical Trace


Heating in Potentially Flammable Atmospheres

DuPont Engineering Standards

2.

DE1H

Electrical Pipeline Heat Tracing, Design and Application Details

DE6H

Temperature Control of Electrical Surface Heating for Pipelines and Vessels

DR1K

Heat Tracing for Instrument Installations

E10K

Electrical Heat Tracing for Safety Shower Freeze Protection

SE32.3B

Electrical Heat-Tracing Cables and Panels

SE40.4B

Thermostats for Pipeline and Vessel Heating Circuits

Differences between manufacturers and the DuPont Companys


recommended practices
There are recognized differences between the catalog installation instructions of manufacturers
and DuPont recommended practices. These differences are based on long-term DuPont
experience to provide a heating system with maximum service life. Noted differences are
discussed in the following sections.

2.1 Mounting of components


Most U.S. manufacturers show components mounted on top of the piping system, extending
through the thermal insulation. DuPont and some European manufacturers prefer to mount the
components and penetrations in the lower 180 quadrant of the piping systems. This is based on
a principle that keeping the top of the piping system free of penetrations is a major step in
preventing the most common cause of problems in traced systemswater in the thermal
insulation. Components, such as the power connection, tee, and splice kits, when mounted at the
bottom of the pipe, require care during installation to prevent water from migrating inside the
Document revised February 2008 / Entire document reaffirmed February 2008
Copyright 2001, 2005, 2008 E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Company. All Rights Reserved. Used under Copyright License.

Page 3 of 12

E7K

Electrical Pipeline Heat Tracing, Installation Details

boxes where the electrical connections reside. This problem can be managed through the conduit
practices indicated in the installation details. In extreme cases, a water reactive polymer has been
successfully used to prevent water entry.

2.2 Mounting of the tracer


Most U.S. manufacturers show the tracer mounted at the bottom of the pipe, DuPont at the top of
the pipe. As long as the pipe is full, effective heat transfer is not an issue. Manufacturers details
are commonly based on the use of fiberglass thermal insulation that is rarely used in DuPont
industrial applications, where pre-formed rigid thermal insulations (polyisocyanurate rigid foam,
perlite calcium silicate) are the norm. In order to uniformly control the air space throughout the
piping system, the top of the pipe is used to provide the necessary air space for the heaters. The
effective mode of heat transfer is conduction through contact and convection through the heated
air space.

2.3 Pipe shoes


Welded pipe shoes represent a major source of problems in installation where the heat tracing
required to offset the added heat loss is often overlooked or inadequate. Outside load-bearing
pipe supports are preferred. (Refer to SN216P.) Where rigid pipe supports are required, consider
slotting the shoe at the point of attachment to the pipe or using nonmetallic pipe shoes, banded to
the pipe. (Refer to P25F)

3.

Tracing installation methods


3.1 Along the pipe scheme
The normal method of installation is to route the heating cable along the pipeline in single or
multiple paths. See Figure 1 for a typical heat trace system involving the pipe, tracer, thermal
insulation, and weather cladding.

3.2 Spiraling scheme


Spiraling of the tracer is not normally recommended in DuPont. The process of controlling the
required pitch of the cable in installation to get the required amount of designed tracer per unit
length of pipe is difficult. Also, spiraled cable presents maintenance problems when removing
and/or replacing the tracer.

3.3 Looping scheme


Additional tracer required at valves, pipe shoes, and other heat sinks can be provided best by
measuring the amount of tracer required, taping the cable at each end, and providing a loop of
cable. The loop can then be wrapped around the valve or heat sink in a manner that can easily be
removed for maintenance.

3.4 Wavy-hairpin scheme


The tracing cable is arranged in a hairpin with each leg of the hairpin waved on one side of the
pipe. Formerly, this method was commonly used to increase heat capability by increasing the
amount of cable per unit length of pipe. The only current use for this method is where field-traced
flexible hoses are required. Commercially available electrically heated hoses are usually more
robust for this application.

Document revised February 2008 / Entire document reaffirmed February 2008


Copyright 2001, 2005, 2008 E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Company. All Rights Reserved. Used under Copyright License.

Page 4 of 12

E7K

Electrical Pipeline Heat Tracing, Installation Details

3.5 Overlapping of heating cable


Self-limiting heating cable and some lower watt-density, constant-watt cables can be overlapped
without damage to the heating cable. The looping method described in Section 3.3 provides ease
of installation and maintenance. Generally constant wattage zone, constant wattage series
resistance, and mineral insulated (MI) heating cables should not be overlapped. The
manufacturers recommended spacing between cables should be followed.

3.6 Heat-transfer tape


Adhesive-backed, aluminum heat-transfer tape is commonly used with heating cable applications
on non-metallic pipelines and other special applications. Depending on the application, the tape
may be applied in a continuous taping over the tracer. Some applications may call for the tape to
be used under and over the heating cable. Consult the manufacturer.

4.

Installation
4.1 Installation specification
A project-specific installation specification can be provided to effectively communicate the
installations requirements. Specifics such as schedule, reference documentation, installation
requirements, test requirements, and test documentation can be provided in a formal manner.

4.2 Preinstallation checks

The heat-tracing unit should be inspected and a Megger check on the heating cable
completed prior to installation. Damaged units are not to be installed.

The heat-tracing material should not be installed until the piping system is complete and
tested, the temporary spool pieces removed, and the in-line equipment installed.

The piping system or vessel surface to be heated shall be free of sharp edges, mill scale,
rust, oil, grease, or other protective coatings.

Painted pipe or equipment should be dry.

4.3 Heating cable installation

All installers should be trained by the manufacturer or its authorized representative. It is


preferred that all installers be electricians.

Verify that the heating cable to be installed matches the design documentation.

A common method for installing the cable is to place a reel of heating cable at one end of
the circuit and pull the cable to the opposite end. Then work backward to the reel end by
permanently securing the cable at 30-cm (12-in.) intervals to the pipeline and at valves and
in-line equipment using adhesive-backed glass-filament tape (SE25.52B). If spiral wrapping
of the heat-tracing material cannot be avoided (see Section 3.2), tape is required to secure
the material only at each end of the wrap.

The tracing material is to be installed on valves, fittings, flanges, in-line equipment, and pipe
shoes so that it may be pulled aside easily when maintenance is required. Refer to
installation details in Tables 1 and 2 for examples of installing heating cable on valves,
pumps, at pipe supports, hangers, and other parts.

Document revised February 2008 / Entire document reaffirmed February 2008


Copyright 2001, 2005, 2008 E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Company. All Rights Reserved. Used under Copyright License.

Page 5 of 12

E7K

Electrical Pipeline Heat Tracing, Installation Details

Leave 46 cm (18 in.) of extra heating cable at the power connection, and at all splices, tees,
and end seals. Provide a service loop at the devices using a portion of the extra cable. Refer
to details in Tables 1 and 2.

Provide extra heating cable according to design documentation at each heat sink by pulling
extra material from the reel and leaving it as a loop taped in front of and behind the heat
sink. Wrap the heating cable on the equipment in a manner that will allow removal without
cutting the heating cable.

Where electrically traced lines join steam-traced lines, a section with insulation only may be
required to prevent the heat from the steam tracing adversely affecting the end of the
electric wire. The same is true where electrically traced lines enter a hot vessel.

Thermostats are to be rigidly supported to prevent tilting or vibration. The bulb should be
taped to the heated surface but not so tight as to interfere with its normal expansion and
contraction with heat. The bulb must not be in contact with the tracing material. The
thermostat is not to be bypassed for any longer than a test period of a few minutes. On long
vertical runs there is a tendency for heat to rise. The thermostat should be placed near the
bottom on these runs to prevent the bottom from freezing. (See SE40.4B Thermostats for
Pipeline and Vessel Heating Circuits)

4.4 Post-installation checks


4.4.1

Physical damage

After the heating cable has been installed and before the thermal insulation is installed, the
heating cable should be checked for physical damage. All components should be visually
inspected to ensure that conduit and cable entries are watertight. A Megger test should be
completed before and after the thermal insulation is installed. If the project is turn-key, a
final, documented Megger check may be all that is required.
4.4.2

Inspection test records

A sample form for documenting an electric heat tracing installation is provided in Figure 2.
For Class I, Division 1, and Zone 1, the manufacturers installation instructions and record or
installation forms should be used.

5.

Marking
5.1 Circuit ID
System components, such as power connections, tees, and splices, should be provided with a
permanent identification indication of the circuit number, location of the power source, and
reference drawings.

5.2 Caution labels


The presence of electrically heated pipelines, vessels, and equipment are required to be marked
according to NEC 427-13. Caution labels (available from the manufacturer) shall be placed at
conspicuous locations at intervals of approximately 3m (10 ft) on alternating sides of the pipeline
or vessel, not exceeding 6m (20 ft) along each side of the pipeline or vessel, and on or adjacent
to equipment in the piping system that requires periodic servicing to warn personnel against the
danger when removing the thermal insulation or performing other work.

Document revised February 2008 / Entire document reaffirmed February 2008


Copyright 2001, 2005, 2008 E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Company. All Rights Reserved. Used under Copyright License.

Page 6 of 12

E7K

Electrical Pipeline Heat Tracing, Installation Details

5.3 Voltage
Consider providing an indication of the system voltage, along with the required caution label in
Section 5.2, for electrically heated systems operating at voltages greater than 120 V ac to ground.

6.

Commissioning
Tracing systems must be deenergized and locked out before maintenance on associated piping,
valves, or fittings or on the electrical system itself.
See PE43 for commissioning (and maintenance) procedures for electric heat tracing, test
procedures, and samples of record of inspection and commissioning record checklists forms.

7.

How to use the installation details


7.1 Index
The index to the Tyco (Raychem / Chemelex) Installation Details is included as Table 1 to this
guideline. The index to the Thermon Installation Details is included as Table 2.

7.2 Availability
The installation details have been created as Microstation2 CAD files and reside on the DuPont
Engineering server. The master files are available for copy using the Documentum file transfer
system, but must not be pulled away or revised by anyone other than persons with authorized
access. The files are maintained jointly with the heating suppliers.

Microstation is a registered trademark of Bently Microstation

Document revised February 2008 / Entire document reaffirmed February 2008


Copyright 2001, 2005, 2008 E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Company. All Rights Reserved. Used under Copyright License.

Page 7 of 12

E7K

Figure 1.

Electrical Pipeline Heat Tracing, Installation Details

Overview of a typical electric heat-traced piping system

Self-limiting heater
(see SE32.3B)

Glass filament tape


(see SE25.52B)

Spacers per thermal


insulation specification See
SN400A and SN406A

All entries into the thermal


insulation are at the lower
180 of the pipe to prevent
water entry into the insulation

Caution labels spaced


every 10 ft.
Weatherproofing
jacket (cladding)
Oversized rigid
insulation

Saddle-clevis hanger
combination w/load bearing
saddle sized to prevent
compression of insulation (see
SN216P)

Metal pipe system

Document revised February 2008 / Entire document reaffirmed February 2008


Copyright 2001, 2005, 2008 E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Company. All Rights Reserved. Used under Copyright License.

Page 8 of 12

E7K

Figure 2.

Electrical Pipeline Heat Tracing, Installation Details

Heat-tracing installation record form

For an electronic version of this form, click on the following link: E7K.Form
Electrical Resistance Heat Tracing
(Self-Limiting, Constant Wattage, Series Resistance & MI cable)

HEAT TRACE INSTALLATION RECORD CHECKLIST


Location

System

Project Number

Reference Drawing(s)

Line Number

Heater Number

Area Classification

AIT / T-Classification

Panel Number

Location

Circuit Number

Circuit Amp / Voltage

Heater Manufacturer

Heater Model

Heater Wattage unit length / Voltage Rating

Megohmmeter Manufacturer / Model

Voltage Setting

Accuracy / Full Scale

Multimeter Manufacturer / Model

Ohm Setting

Accuracy / Full Scale

CABLE TESTING (see Note 1)


Test Value / remarks
Date
Initials
1. Receipt of Material on Reel
Continuity Test on Reel
Insulation Resistance Test on Reel
2. Piping Completed (Approval to start heater installation)
3. After Installation
Tracer start ft.
Stop ft.
Total ft
Continuity Test
Insulation Resistance Test
500 Vdc
1000 Vdc
2500 Vdc
4. Heater Installed (Approval to start Thermal Insulation Installation)
Heater correctly installed on pipe, vessel or equipment
Heater correctly installated at Valves, pipe supports, or other heat sinks
Components correctly installed and terminated (Power, Tee, End Seal)
Installation agrees with manufacturers instructions and circuit design
5. Thermal Insulation Installation Complete
Continuity Test (see Note 2)
Insulation Resistance Test (see note 1)
500 Vdc
1000 Vdc
2500 Vdc
SYSTEM INSPECTED
Date
Initials
6. Tagging & Identification Complete (Panel, Field Components,Pipe Decal)
7. Heater effectively grounded
8. Temperature Controls Properly installed & Set Points verified
9. Ex-Proof Seals poured
10. Thermal Insulation Weathertight (all penetrations sealed)
11. Covered end-seals or splices marked on insulation outer cladding
12. Drawings, Documentation marked as-built
Performed by
Company
Date
Witnessed by
Company
Date
Accepted by
Company
Date
Approved by
Company
Date
Notes:
Rev. 6/27/2005
1. Minimum acceptable insulation resistance should be 20 megohms. Minimum acceptable test voltage is 500 Vdc
However, test voltages of 1000 Vdc for MI, and 2500 Vdc for polymeric cables is strongly recommended.
2. Continuity test for self-regulating cable only used for short or open circuit.

Document revised February 2008 / Entire document reaffirmed February 2008


Copyright 2001, 2005, 2008 E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Company. All Rights Reserved. Used under Copyright License.

Page 9 of 12

E7K

Table 1.

Electrical Pipeline Heat Tracing, Installation Details

Index to Tyco (Raychem / Chemelex) installation details for self-limiting heating cable

Drawing #

Sheet #

ID #

Description

W1060152

S-1

Face sheet

Rev 12

S-2

Installation details schedule 1 of 2

S-3

Installation details schedule 2 of 2

S-4

Notes

G-1

Pipe-tracer-thermal insulation system overview

G-2

Typical heater positioning & attachment

W1060153

G-3

Thermostat or temperature sensor positioning & arrangement

Rev 10

G-4

Typical heater cable positioning on elbows and vertical lines

G-5

JBS-100-A power connection kit

G-6

JBS-100-A grounding detail - conduit & 2/C tray Cable

G-7

JBS-100-A grounding detail conduit & 2/c tray cable with ground

G-8

JBM-100 multiple entry power connection Kit

W1060154

G-9

JBM-100-A grounding detail Conduit & 2/c tray cable with ground

Rev 14

G-10

T-100 used as splice Kit

G-11

T-100 used as tee Kit

G-12

Electrical schematic for (CT) Tee

G-13

E-100-L Re-enterable end seal kit with light

G-14

E-100 Re-enterable end seal kit

W1060155

M-1

PMK-JLP-M monitor wire power connection non-metallic box grounding detail

Rev 7

M-2

PMK-LE-M end-seal for M-wire

M-3

Electrical schematic for M-wire (MCT) Tee for M-wire

3A

M-8

Electrical schematic (MCT) Tee for M-wire with VTI Model tcm 100 controller

M-4

PMK-JLP-M power connection kit for M-wire

M-5

PMK-JS-M splice kit for M-wire

M-6

PMK-JY-M tee kit for M-wire

M-7

Electrical schematic (MCT) for M-wire with VTI Model tcm 100 controller

W1060156

P-1

Typical heater cable at pipe tee (preferred)

Rev 2

P-2

Typical gate valve

P-3

Typical globe valve

P-4

Typical butterfly valve

P-5

Typical heater cable positioning on pump

P-6

For future use

W1060157

P-7

Typical detail at pipe shoe type support

Rev 4

P-8

Typical pipe support

P-9

Typical heater cable positioning at pipe hanger

P-10

Bottom view angle iron pipe support detail

P-11

Heater cable circuit ending at frost line

P-12

For future use


(Continued)

Document revised February 2008 / Entire document reaffirmed February 2008


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of 12

E7K

Electrical Pipeline Heat Tracing, Installation Details

Table 1.
Index to Tyco (Raychem / Chemelex) installation details for self-limiting heating cable
(continued)
Drawing #

Sheet #

ID #

Description

W1060158

P-13

Typical heater cable by-pass around un-heated in-line instrument

Rev 11

P-14

Typical heater cable position at tank nozzles

P-15

Typical heater cable positioning on flex-tube

P-16

Temporary spool piece heater cable positioning

P-17

For future use

G-15

W1060159

-1

Typical pressure gauge without diaphragm seal

Rev 4

-2

Typical pressure gauge/switch with diaphragm seal

-3

Typical heater cable at orifice flange

-4

Typical heat traced instrument

-1

Typical sight glass type level gauge single sided

-2

Typical heater cable at flange

Table 2.

For future use

Index to Thermon installation details for self-limiting heating cable

Drawing #

Sheet #

Description

W1284421

Cover sheet

Rev 5

Detail schedule #1

Detail schedule #2

Detail schedule #3

Notes

Metal pipe electric tracing thermal insulation system

W1284422

Electric tracing location

Rev 4

Electric tracing location elbow & vertical pipe

PCA-1 power connection kit (non-metallic)

ECA-1 power connection kit (metallic)

PCA-1 splice kit

ECA-1 splice kit

W1284423

PCA-1 tee splice kit

Rev 5

PCA power connection kit - grounding

ECA power connection kit - grounding

End cap kit

Self-limiting heater cable - schematic

ECT-2 tee splice kit

W1284424

Valve electric tracing location

Rev 4

Pump & orifice flange electric tracing location

Dead leg Pipe electric tracing location

Typical detail for flange

RTD-100-3

PCA-RTD connection kit


(continued)

Document revised February 2008 / Entire document reaffirmed February 2008


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of 12

E7K

Table 2.
Drawing #

Electrical Pipeline Heat Tracing, Installation Details

Index to Thermon installation details for self-limiting heating cable (continued)


Sheet #

Description

W1284425

Pipe shoe electric tracing location

Rev 3

Pipe hanger electric tracing location

Angle iron support electric tracing location

Frost line electric tracing location

Future

Future

W1284426

In-line equipment jumper

Rev 4

Tank nozzle - electric tracing - PCA

Tank nozzle - electric tracing - ECA

Temporary spool-piece electric tracing

Typical heater positioning on flex-tube

Future

W1284427

Pressure indicator electric tracing

Rev 2

Level gauge electric tracing location

Instrument-enclosure electric tracing

Future

Future

Future

W1284428

PCA-1 power connection kit (non-metallic) - monitor wire (Deleted)

Rev 4

ECA-1 power connection kit (metal) - monitor wire (Deleted)

PCA-1 splice kit - monitor wire (Deleted)

ECA-1 splice kit - monitor wire (Deleted)

ECT tee splice kit - monitor wire (Deleted)

PCA-1 power connection kit - grounding - monitor wire (Deleted)

W1284429

ECA-1 power connection kit - grounding - monitor wire (Deleted)

Rev 2

End-cap - monitor wire (Deleted)

Self limiting heater cable - monitor wire schematic (Deleted)

Future

Future

Future

W1284430

DP-L and DP-S power connection kit one heater

Rev 3

DP-L and DP-S power connection kit two heaters

DP-L and DP-S in-line splice connection kit two heaters

DP-L and DP-S tee splice connection kit - three heaters

DE-L and DE-S end termination kit

DP-L and DP-S power connection kit - grounding

Document revised February 2008 / Entire document reaffirmed February 2008


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