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Bray 5000_6000 Series User Manual

Page 6

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Installation and Maintenance Manual

Series 5000 and 6000 Ball Valves

Date: August 2011 / Page 6 of 6

®

A Subsidiary of BRAY INTERNATIONAL, Inc.

FLOW-TEK,

Inc.

Tel:

832.912.2300

© 2011 Flow-Tek, Inc.

8323 N. Eldridge Pkwy #100

Fax: 832.912.2301

Houston,

Texas

77041

www.flow-tek.com

8. Short and Long Term Storage:
Short term:

1. Short term storage is defined as storage of

products and equipment to be used in the

construction of a project for periods of one to

three months.

2. Ball valves should remain in the original

shipping containers be placed on pallets

of wood or other suitable materials. End

protectors should remain on the valve ends to

prevent the entrance of dirt.

3. Valves should be stored in the open position

to protect the ball and seats.

4. Storage of ball valves can be in an open

uncovered area provided provisions are

made for inclement weather such as tarps or

sheeting. Valves with electric actuators shall be

stored under cover until ready for installation.

Long term:

1. Long term storage is storage of products and/

or equipment for periods of three months or

more.

2. Valves should be stored in the open position

to protect the ball and seats.

3. Ball valves should remain in the original

shipping containers placed on pallets of

wood or other suitable materials and stored

indoors. End protectors should remain on the

valve ends to prevent the entrance of dirt.

The storage environment should be dry and

not have severe swings in temperature and

humidity.

9. Safety Summary

1. Read completely and understand all

instructions provided prior to beginning

installation or maintenance.

2. Follow all instructions as described using the

correct tools for the job.

3. Before installing this equipment, confirm that

it is suitable for the intended service. The

identifications tags describe the maximum

allowable service conditions for this product.

4. Be sure that the installation is protected by

appropriate pressure control and safety

devices to ensure that acceptable limits are

not exceeded.

5. Remove actuation air and power connections

and confirm that there is no stored energy in

the actuation such as compressed springs or

trapped air before beginning. Stored energy

devices can cause serious injury if the energy

is released without warning.

6. Confirm that line pressure has been removed

and that there is no pressure trapped within

the valve prior to beginning service. Do not

attempt to remove any packing components or

other fittings before confirming that pressure

has been completely removed!

7. Do not begin service work without proper

tools and protective safety measures.

8. The work area should be clear of obstructions

and other safety hazards.