Compromised Equipment definition

Compromised Equipment means equipment associated with a Vapor Control System that is beginning to show signs of wear beyond normal wear and tear (and cannot be addressed by cleaning the equipment). Examples include, but are not limited to, cracks or grooves in gaskets, abnormally or heavily corroded equipment, beveling or other indications of inefficient connection of the thief hatch to the tank.
Compromised Equipment means equipment associated with a Vapor Control System that shows signs of wear beyond normal wear and tear (and cannot be addressed by routine maintenance such as tightening, cleaning, or lubricating the equipment) such that the equipment creates a likelihood of VOC emissions in excess of the quantity, rate, opacity or concentration specified by an applicable air quality regulation, permit condition, or Notice of Intent application. Examples include, but are not limited to, indications of inefficient connection of the thief hatch to the Storage Vessel such as cracks or grooves in gaskets, abnormally or heavily corroded equipment, and beveling of surfaces that interferes with effective sealing.
Compromised Equipment means on-site equipment associated with a Vapor Control System that is considered beyond reasonable repair or with evidence of damage beyond normal wear and tear (which cannot be addressed by cleaning the equipment). Examples include, but are not limited to, cracks or grooves in gaskets, abnormally or heavily corroded equipment, and beveling or other indications of inefficient connection of the thief hatch to the tank.

Examples of Compromised Equipment in a sentence

  • Clean off and check PRV and thief hatch seals and gaskets for integrity, replace any Compromised Equipment, clean Flame Arrestor (replacing as appropriate) and air-intake, check and clean burner tray (replace as appropriate), check proper operation of dump valve on Separator, blow out vent lines to address liquids that may have accumulated, and perform other appropriate maintenance and inspection activities.

  • Activities identified within the DI/PM plan as being performed on a regular basis that are not a direct result of finding Compromised Equipment may not be considered “corrective action” work for purposes of this subparagraph.

  • Activities identified within the DI/PM plan as being performed on a regular basis that are not a direct result of finding Reliable Information or Compromised Equipment, shall not be considered “corrective action” work for purposes of this subparagraph.

  • Activities responsive to Reliable Information or Compromised Equipment are always considered “corrective action” work for purposes of this subparagraph, regardless of whether such activities were also described in the DI/PM procedures.

  • If while evaluating the PRVs, thief hatches, mountings, and gaskets, HighPoint observes Compromised Equipment, Reliable Information, or evidence of significant staining emanating from pressure relief valves, HighPoint shall repair, replace, or upgrade such equipment, as appropriate.

  • Repair or replace any Compromised Equipment, perform other appropriate maintenance and inspection activities to the extent identified by EP Energy in its DI/PM program.

  • Activities identified in the DI/PM plan as being performed on a frequent and regular basis that do not include replacement of Compromised Equipment and which are not responsive to Reliable Information may not be considered “corrective action” work for purposes of this subparagraph.

  • Tank System – checking that PRVs are properly sealed, thief hatches are closed, latched, and properly sealed, tank valve/load line/drain valve/vent line/PRV stack/or other open- ended lines are in the correct and closed position, and checking seals (these activities do not require opening the thief hatch, or depressurizing the system, unless necessary to address Reliable Information or Compromised Equipment).

  • Activities responsive to Reliable Information or Compromised Equipment are always considered “corrective action” work for purposes of this Paragraph, regardless of whether such activities were also described in the DI/PM program procedures.

  • In the third generation of innovation policy system, government procurement has been highly valued by the United States, the European Union and other countries and has become an important policy tool to support enterprise innovation and promote the development of high-tech industries.


More Definitions of Compromised Equipment

Compromised Equipment means equipment associated with a Vapor Control System that is beginning to show signs of wear beyond normal wear, and that cannot be addressed by cleaning the equipment. Examples include, but are not limited to, cracks or grooves in gaskets, abnormally or heavily corroded equipment, and beveling or other indications of inefficient connection of the thief hatch to the tank.
Compromised Equipment means equipment associated with a
Compromised Equipment means equipment associated with a Vapor Control System that shows signs of wear beyond normal wear and tear (and
Compromised Equipment means equipment associated with a Vapor Control System that shows signs of wear beyond normal wear and tear (and cannot be addressed by cleaning the equipment). Examples include, but are not limited to, cracks

Related to Compromised Equipment

  • Project Equipment means the items of machinery, equipment or other personal property used in connection with the construction and development of the Project pursuant to the provisions hereof, and all replacements thereof and substitutions therefor made pursuant to this Agreement.

  • Contractor’s Equipment means all apparatus, machinery, vehicles and other things required for the execution and completion of the Works and the remedying of any defects. However, Contractor’s Equipment excludes Temporary Works, Employer’s Equipment (if any), Plant, Materials and any other things intended to form or forming part of the Equipment.