Appendix A

Scope of Work
Kinder Morgan Canada Inc.

CONSTRUCTION SPECIFICATION

RELIEF TANK EDSON STATION

MECHANICAL SCOPE – PIPING AND

STRUCTURAL STEEL WORK

Project No: 01-13584

March. 6, 2015
Rev. 0, Issued for Bid
 KINDER MORGAN CANADA Inc.
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MECHANICAL SCOPE – PIPING AND STRUCTURAL

TABLE OF CONTENTS

1. BACKGROUND .................................................................................................................. 1
2. SCOPE OF WORK ............................................................................................................ 1
2.1. Lump Sum Scope ......................................................................................... 2
2.1.1. General Work ......................................................................................... 2
2.1.2. Mobilization and Demobilization .......................................................... 3
2.1.3. Piping Fabrication and Install .............................................................. 3
2.1.4. Structural Steel Scope .......................................................................... 4
2.2. Force Account Scope .................................................................................. 4
2.3. Major Scope Items by Others ...................................................................... 4
2.4. Personnel ...................................................................................................... 4
3. SITE DESCRIPTION AND SCHEDULE ......................................................................... 5
3.1. Site Access ................................................................................................... 5
3.2. Construction Hours ..................................................................................... 5
3.3. Access Roads............................................................................................... 5
3.4. Schedule ....................................................................................................... 5
3.4.1. Tank 49 Work Schedule ........................................................................ 6
4. SITE DESCRIPTION.......................................................................................................... 6
5. RESPONSIBILITIES .......................................................................................................... 6
5.1. Contractor ..................................................................................................... 6
5.1.1. Safety Watch and Rescue ..................................................................... 7
5.1.2. Coordination with Other Contractors .................................................. 7
5.2. Kinder Morgan Canada ................................................................................ 8
5.3. Other Contractors ........................................................................................ 8
5.4. Project Inspector .......................................................................................... 8
5.5. Other Inspectors .......................................................................................... 9
6. QUALITY REQUIREMENTS ............................................................................................ 9
6.1. Records ......................................................................................................... 9
6.2. Quality Control Procedure ............................................................................ 9
6.2.1. Quality Control Record .............................................................................. 9
6.3. Contractor Drawings.................................................................................. 10
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6.3.1. Markings............................................................................................... 10
6.3.2. Fabrication Commencement .............................................................. 10
6.3.3. As-Built Drawings ............................................................................... 10
6.2. Materials ..................................................................................................... 11
6.2.1. Structural Bolts, Nuts and Washers .................................................. 11
6.2.2. Pipe, Pipe Fittings and Flanges ......................................................... 11
6.2.3. Gaskets ................................................................................................ 11
6.3. Fabrication and Installation ...................................................................... 11
6.3.1. Fabrication and Installation Standards ............................................. 11
6.3.2. Welding Procedures ............................................................................ 11
6.3.3. Welder Qualification ............................................................................ 12
6.3.4. Non-Destructive Examination (NDE) ................................................. 12
6.3.5. Hydrostatic Testing ............................................................................. 12
6.3.6. Hydrostatic Testing Notice ................................................................. 12
6.4. Coatings ...................................................................................................... 12
6.4.1. Structures and Piping ......................................................................... 12
6.4.2. Galvanized Components..................................................................... 12
6.4.3. Identification of Coating Systems ...................................................... 13
7. SAFETY AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION .................................................... 13
7.1. General........................................................................................................ 13
7.2. Safety and Environmental Regulations .................................................... 13
7.3. Safety Orientations .................................................................................... 13
7.4. Safe Work Permits ..................................................................................... 14
7.5. Waste Handling .......................................................................................... 14
7.5.1. General ................................................................................................. 14
7.5.2. Notification of Methods....................................................................... 14
7.5.3. Confirmation of Disposal .................................................................... 14
A. APPENDIX A – PIPING AND STRUCTURAL DRAWING PACKAGES................. 15
B. APPENDIX B – SPECIFICATIONS AND GUIDELINES ........................................... 15
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1. Background
Kinder Morgan Canada owns and operates a low vapor pressure (LVP) liquid pipeline system for
the transportation of crude oil from Edmonton, Alberta to Burnaby, British Columbia. This
specification defines the scope of work for the civil work associated with the construction of a
new Relief tank located at the Edson Station in Edson, Alberta.

2. SCOPE OF WORK
This document defines the requirements for the mechanical piping and structural work required
for the construction of a new relief tank at Edson Station. This scope includes fabrication and
installation of inlet and outlet piping (piping tie–in to active facility will be a separate scope), the
fabrication and installation of walkways and stairs as per drawings

The Contractor shall provide all materials, transportation, labor, supervision, safety watch,
equipment, tools, consumables, lighting, compressors, fuel, lifting equipment, etc. to perform the
work described. The Contractor’s proposal shall include itemized lump sum and force account
pricing to supply, fabricate and install items indicated in the proposed scope.

The Contractor shall review the work site prior to submitting a proposal. The site visit will enable
the Contractor to clarify conditions, cleanliness, access and any other circumstances that may
prevent the Contractor from performing the work.

The scope descriptions provided are not intended to cover all of the detail, therefore the
Work shall not be considered limited to the given descriptions. All Work must be completed in
accordance with the drawings, specifications or other information issued for the Work or called
for in the Contract.

The drawings listed in Appendix A, together with other requirements of the Contract, describe
the Work. If and when the note “Hold” appears on a drawing, then it shall be understood that the
“Hold” only applies to actual construction Work and the tender amount shall include the cost of
performing Work marked “Hold”.

ALL EXTRAS OR EXCEPTIONS ANTICIPATED MUST BE INCLUDED IN THE

CONTRACTOR’S PROPOSAL. Extras will not be authorized after the bid proposal and
associated schedule have been accepted by Kinder Morgan Canada. Kinder Morgan Canada
will issue an approved Change Notice only if it initiates scope changes. The Contractor is
expected to submit cost and schedule impacts within 48 hours of a Change Notice being issued.
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2.1. Lump Sum Scope

Lump Sum Pricing shall include all mobilization and demobilization costs, temporary construction
facilities, labor (including safety watch and supervision), all materials, fabrication, installation and
equipment required to complete the work.

The Contractor’s proposal shall provide a breakdown of lump sum pricing for the items indicated
in 2.1.1 to 2.1.4. These items are intended to provide a list of Work to be performed by the
Contractor and are presented for the purpose of complementing or clarifying the drawings,
specifications and other requirements of the Contract, but shall not limit the definition of the
Work as described, nor shall they constitute a complete list of the Work.

2.1.1. General Work

General Work shall include, but not be limited to the items listed below.

a) Perform general Work items listed in the General Conditions of the Contract.
b) View the prepared plans, visit the Work site and check plans against existing conditions.
If discrepancies exist, notify KMC and obtain clarification prior to submitting a proposal.
c) Accept the site in its existing condition at the time of commencement of the Work.
d) Maintain complete records during the progress of the Work, in a form and detail of
presentation acceptable to KMC.
e) Submit to the KMC Project Inspector, a list of temporary buildings (and their sizes) that
will be brought onto the site. Provide and maintain on site, during the entire construction
period, adequate temporary portable wash trailers, lunch trailers and sanitary facilities for
Contractor personnel.
f) Construct and maintain safety barriers, guard rails, covers and lighting as required for the
Work or by any safety regulations, or as directed by the KMC Project Inspector.
g) Provide the KMC Project Inspector with proof, prior to installation, that materials supplied
by the Contractor are the type and quality called for on the drawings, specifications or
Contract.
h) Take all necessary precautions required during construction to protect KMC personnel
from risk of injury and station equipment from damage. The station will be in continuous
operation during the entire construction period.
i) Notify the KMC Project Inspector in advance when any testing is to be done or any
inspection is required. Assist the KMC Project Inspector with any testing or inspection
they wish to conduct.
j) Obtaining Safe Work Permits from the KMC Project Inspector prior to undertaking any
work
k) Maintain three sets of construction drawings in an up-to-date condition throughout the
duration of the Work by marking up with red ink to show the "as constructed" Work.
l) Coordinate the Work with that of other contractors working in the same area and ensure
that there will be no interference with, nor interruption of, the work of other contractors.
m) Coordinate the Work with that of KMC so that there shall be no interference with, nor
interruption of station operations.
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n) Keep all roadways, footpaths, walkways, stairways, etc. clear of construction equipment
and material to accommodate possible emergency access.
o) Submit a Safe Work Plan, including a job hazard assessment, to KMC for approval prior
to the start of Work. The Contractor’s proposal shall include sample hazard assessments
for critical activities that involve the Work. The Contractor will not be allowed to start any
Work until the Safe Work Plan is approved by KMC.
p) Participate in a bi-weekly construction status meeting with KMC’s Project Manager,
Project Inspector and consultants. The Contractor’s key personnel will be required to
attend the meeting (i.e. superintendent, QA/QC lead, subcontractor foreman, etc.).
q) It is the intent of the Contract that the Contractor will furnish KMC with fully complete and
operational secondary containment, liner, tank foundation and piles, unless specifically
noted otherwise.

2.1.2. Mobilization and Demobilization

Mobilization and demobilization shall include, but not be limited to, mobilization of all equipment,
personnel, materials, etc. to the Work site. It shall also include costs associated with equipment
setup, safety requirements, overhead, etc.

2.1.3. Piping Fabrication and Install

The Work shall include, but not be limited to the items listed below. Please refer to Drawing
general notes for further details.

a) The Contractor shall carry out all piping work in accordance with the latest edition of CSA
Z662 and Kinder Morgan Canada specification MP3110, Station Piping Fabrication
(Appendix C). Materials shall be supplied in accordance with the latest edition of CSA
Z662 and Kinder Morgan Canada specification MP1110, Station and Terminal Piping
Design (Appendix C).
b) The Contractor shall fabricate all piping spools at an indoor fabrication facility.
c) The Contractor shall hydrostatically test all piping at an indoor fabrication facility. The
Contractor shall supply, install and remove all test heads, blind flanges, valves, fittings,
gaskets, studs, nuts, etc. required to complete the hydrostatic testing. The hydrostatic
testing shall be in accordance with Kinder Morgan Canada specification MP4111, Station
Hydrostatic Test Procedure (Appendix C).
i. Fabricate, test and install NPS16 inlet pipe
ii. Fabricate, test and install NPS4 truck out piping
iii. Install valves (1NPS16, 2 NPS4)
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2.1.4. Structural Steel Scope

The Work shall include, but not be limited to the items listed below. Please refer to Drawing
general notes for further details.

a) Produce and submit for approval, shop fabrication drawings for the modifications not
covered by the construction design. When field dimensions conflict with the construction
design, fabrication drawings will be submitted to KMC for approval. The discrepancy will not
trigger force account costs unless additional scope is added.
i. Piping Supports fabrication and installation on to existing piles
ii. Walkway support and walkway fabrication and installation
iii. Stair fabrication and installation.

Kinder Morgan Canada reserves the option to use the Contractor’s force account rates to
complete part or all of the work identified within 2.1 Lump Sum Scope.

2.2. Force Account Scope

All services performed under this section shall be completed on a time and material basis. The
Contractor’s force account rates shall include rates for all labor, equipment, material,
consumables, mark-ups, etc. that may be required to carry out the work.

At the time of tender, there is no force account Work anticipated. If additional Work is identified
during construction, KMC will discuss the additional Work with the Contractor and determine if a
lump sum price will be requested or if the additional Work will be paid for based on force account
rates.

2.3. Major Scope Items by Others

Major scope items to be completed by others shall include, but not be limited to, the items listed
below.

a) Tank construction
b) Earthwork, tank foundation
c) Precast concrete containment wall and liner installation
d) Internal and external tank coating
e) All permanent electrical, instrumentation and controls work
2.4. Personnel
The Contractor’s proposal shall include a list of key personnel that will be assigned to the Work,
including key personnel for any proposed subcontractors (i.e. superintendent, QA/QC lead,
subcontractor foreman, etc.). The proposal shall also include past experience performing similar
Work, including references.
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3. SITE DESCRIPTION AND SCHEDULE

3.1. Site Access
The Edson Station is located approximately 13 km west of Edson Alberta north of the #16 Hwy.
Access to the pump station is via Hwy 16, north on RR185, and west on Tran mountain road.
Access to the work area is through the main gate, all personnel accessing the Station shall
report to the Kinder Morgan Canada Project Inspector.

Figure 1: Edson Pump Station Location

3.2. Construction Hours

Site access will normally be from 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday to Friday. Special
arrangements can be made for work outside these hours. The Contractor shall obtain a daily
work permit from the Kinder Morgan Canada Project Inspector at the beginning of each work
day.

3.3. Access Roads

A gravel road along the east tree line provides access to the proposed work area. Clear access
to the work area and the rest of the station shall be maintained at all times.

3.4. Schedule
Kinder Morgan Canada’s proposed schedule is provided in Section 3.4.1. The schedule outlines
an overall duration that Kinder Morgan Canada considers to be reasonable for completion of the
work.
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The Contractor shall submit a detailed schedule with their proposal. The schedule shall include
durations for the completion of fabrication drawings, drawing approval, material procurement,
fabrication, delivery, mobilization, construction and demobilization. The scheduling of all
activities shall remain the responsibility of the Contractor. An approved schedule will become
part of the contract and the Contractor will be responsible to adjust manpower and equipment to
complete the work by the approved completion date.

3.4.1. Tank 49 Work Schedule

The Contractor shall start work for fabrication on or about June 8, 2015, installation work would
be dependent on tank construction and site preparation. Tentative date for installation start is on
or about July 13, 2015. Kinder Morgan Canada will NOT provide compensation for changes to
the approximate start dates.

4. SITE DESCRIPTION
Edson Station new relief tank, Tank 49, is to be constructed on the south side of the tank 43
berm just west of the existing above ground relief line. This location at the Edson station has
not had previous infrastructure erected on it. It is a grassy area on the south east side of the
pump station.

5. RESPONSIBILITIES
5.1. Contractor
The Contractor shall be responsible for:

a) The Contractor shall submit a weekly / cumulative summary of the completed quantities
for all contract items and force account Work. The summary must be submitted to the
KMC Project Inspector every Monday by 12:00 p.m. local time and must include all
quantities placed at the end of the previous week.

b) The Contractor shall provide a daily summary of quantities and costs for all Work
completed on a force account basis. The summary must include names of personnel,
hours, rates, materials, equipment, markups etc. and must be submitted to the KMC
Project Inspector for approval the following work day by 12:00 p.m. local time. If the
summary is not submitted to meet the required deadline, the additional costs will not be
accepted by KMC. The Contractor must obtain approval from the KMC Project Inspector
prior to starting any work that will be completed on a force account basis.

c) The Contractor is responsible for any weather conditions that could impact the work (i.e.
schedule delays, re-work), when the weather conditions can be reasonably forecasted or
predicted for the time of year and the location where the work is being performed.

d) Prime Contractor responsibilities with respect to the requirements of the Workers

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Compensation Act.
e) Provision of trained (current CPR and first aid), dedicated Safety Watch resources
assigned to continually monitor the Contractor’s personnel carrying out the work. Safety
Watch personnel must keep track of and be in constant communication with workers
within a confined space.
f) Provision of all temporary facilities required for the Work (i.e. site office, lunchroom,
washrooms, first aid facilities, storage facilities, safety barriers, etc.).
g) Supply, installation and connection of all temporary cable, wiring and associated
equipment for connection to KMC facilities to provide temporary power. Temporary cable,
wiring must meet the requirements of applicable codes.
h) Maintain a record of the Work through ongoing quantity tracking and as-built drawing
markups.
i) Supply of all, concrete, sand, gravel, liner, geotextile, consumables, etc. required to
complete the Work, except as indicated on drawings.
j) Receipt and handling of materials and equipment supplied by KMC.
k) Miscellaneous equipment and / or consumables may include, but not be limited to,
atmospheric monitoring equipment, tools, safety materials, etc.
l) Vegetated areas disturbed by the Work shall be re-graded, seeded and protected from
erosion to the satisfaction of the KMC Project Inspector after all the Work is complete.

5.1.1. Safety Watch and Rescue

The Contractor shall provide a sufficient number of safety personnel for the duration of the
Work. Safety personnel shall monitor the Contractor’s personnel as they carry out the Work
and be responsible for hazard assessments, first aid, safety watch / spotter duties, gas
monitoring, etc. Safety personnel must complete the required documentation / permits for
confined space entry and must be in constant communication with any workers within a
confined space.

The Contractor shall arrange for emergency rescue to be performed by the local fire
department. Kinder Morgan Canada will verify any rescue arrangements made with local
authorities. The Contractor will also be required to provide a safety plan for the proposed
work.

5.1.2. Coordination with Other Contractors

The Contractor shall make every reasonable effort to coordinate Work with other contractors that
may be working nearby or require access to the secondary containment. The KMC Project
Inspector will facilitate coordination between the Contractor and other contractors.
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5.2. Kinder Morgan Canada

Kinder Morgan Canada will be responsible for:

a) Provision of a 480V/208V/120V power source for use by the Contractor. The Contractor
shall be responsible for the supply, installation and connection of all cable, wiring and
associated equipment for connection to Kinder Morgan Canada facilities for temporary
power. Temporary wiring must meet the requirements of applicable codes.
b) Provision of limited amounts of non-potable water (through the firewater distribution
system) for use by the Contractor if required.

5.3. Other Contractors

Other Contractors retained by Kinder Morgan Canada will be responsible for:

c) Tank construction
d) Earthwork and tank foundation
e) Precast concrete containment wall
a) Internal and external tank coating
b) All permanent electrical, instrumentation and controls work

With regards to access and staging, the Contractor shall make every reasonable effort to
coordinate their work with other contractors that may be on-site. The Project Inspector will
facilitate coordination between the Contractor and other contractors that may be performing
work.

5.4. Project Inspector

Kinder Morgan Canada will assign a Project Inspector. The Project Inspector will be authorized
to:

a) Control access to the site and the work area.

b) Conduct safety orientations and issue daily Safe Work Permits on behalf of Kinder
Morgan Canada Operations.
c) Monitor the work progress, quality, safety, etc. to ensure that the Contractor is adhering
to the specifications, drawings and other provisions of the contract.
d) Maintain a record of the work through daily reports and extensive photographs.
e) Provide suggestions of construction methodology, without instructing the Contractor on
the utilization of manpower or equipment, unless performance of the work is causing
environmental hazards, safety hazards or damage to existing facilities not scheduled for
demolition.
f) Consider changes deemed necessary for successful completion of the work, to advise
the Project Manager of these changes and to allow these changes to proceed upon
authorization from the Project Manager.
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g) Review and approve (as required) survey documentation, time sheets, packing slips,
manifests, test results and other documentation, which may form the basis of payments
or measurements of quality, verify that these documents correctly represent the work and
collect these documents for the Project Manager.
h) Mediate disputes involving access or interference between the Contractor and other
contractors or subcontractors in Kinder Morgan Canada’s best interest.
i) Request and schedule the services of the other inspectors and advise the Project
Manager of their findings and recommendations.

5.5. Other Inspectors

In addition to the Project Inspector, other inspectors may be appointed by the Project Manager
as indicated below. Additional inspectors will report to the Project Inspector:

a) Safety Inspector.
b) Coating Inspector.
c) Electrical, Instrumentation and Controls Inspector.
d) NDE Inspector; NDE Consultant.
e) Welding Inspector.
f) Environmental Inspector.

6. QUALITY REQUIREMENTS
6.1. Records
Quality control requirements will be enforced by the KMC Project Manager and Project inspector.
In the event that a conflict arises between the requirements indicated in the applicable codes,
regulations, drawings, specifications, guidelines, etc. the more stringent requirement shall
govern.

6.2. Quality Control Procedure

The Contractor shall submit their Quality Control Manual Table of Contents with their proposal.
The Contractor shall submit one (1) copy of their Quality Control Procedure, along with an
Inspection Test Plan (ITP) for the proposed Work, to the KMC Project Manager within ten (10)
business days after Contract award. The ITP shall provide a written summary of the inspection
requirements, applicable reference documents / specifications, hold points for KMC review,
Contractor / KMC sign-off, etc.

6.2.1. Quality Control Record

The Contractor shall commence the creation of the QC Record at the beginning of the
Work and shall make the document readily available for review by the KMC Project Manager or
Project Inspector throughout the execution of the Work.
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The Contractor shall submit one (1) copy of a consolidated Quality Control (QC) Record to the
KMC Project Inspector, not less than five (5) working days after substantial completion of the
Work. The QC Record shall contain, as a minimum, the itemized record of all materials received
from KMC or purchased by the Contractor, including purchase orders, packing slips, delivery
records, material test reports and all other information regarding the receipt, identification and
properties of the materials.

6.3. Contractor Drawings

The Contractor shall develop a complete set of fabrication drawings for piping and structural
steel. Fabricated work must NOT be initiated without approval of the drawings by Kinder Morgan
Canada. The Contractor must also provide as-built drawings upon completion of the work.
The Contractor shall submit one (1) electronic copy of all fabrication drawings to the Project
Manager one (1) week prior to the start of fabrication. All fabrication drawings shall be submitted
in 11" x 17" or 8.5" x 11" format.

6.3.1. Markings

The fabrication drawings shall clearly indicate locations, markings, quantities, materials,
dimensions, methods of connecting and bracing, field welds, field trim allowances and coating
requirements. All welds shall be denoted by the appropriate AWS symbols.

6.3.2. Fabrication Commencement

Fabrication shall not commence without written authorization to proceed from the Project
Manager.

6.3.3. As-Built Drawings

The Contractor's as-built mark-ups shall be complete in every respect and shall include
accurately surveyed dimensions and elevations.

The Contractor shall maintain one updated set of as-built mark-ups on the job site and shall
neatly record all as-built changes as they occur in order to provide an up to date record,
specifically noting the location, description, dimensions.

As-built mark-ups shall be available for inspection throughout the progress of the work. The
Contractor must provide as-built drawings within ten (10) working days upon completion of the
work.
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6.2. Materials

The Contractor shall supply all materials in accordance with the drawings and specifications,
except for items to be supplied by Kinder Morgan Canada as indicated below. All materials used
shall be approved by Kinder Morgan Canada prior to use.
a) Valves
b) Instrumentation

6.2.1. Structural Bolts, Nuts and Washers

Structural bolting material shall conform to the latest edition of ASTM A325.

6.2.2. Pipe, Pipe Fittings and Flanges

Pipe, fittings and flanges shall conform to latest edition of CSA Z662.

6.2.3. Gaskets
Gaskets shall be made from Garlock HTC 9850 or approved equal and shall conform to ANSI
B16.21.

6.3. Fabrication and Installation

6.3.1. Fabrication and Installation Standards

The Contractor shall field verify all dimensions prior to the start of any fabrication. The
Contractor will be responsible to plan shop fabrication and installation requirements for all
required components.

The Contractor shall replace any damaged tank bay by re-grading any disturbed areas in the
tank bay after all work is complete.

The Contractor shall carry out work in accordance with the specifications and guidelines
included in Appendix B. In the event that a conflict arises in the requirements indicated in the
applicable codes, regulations, specifications, guidelines, etc. the more stringent requirement
shall govern.

6.3.2. Welding Procedures

The Contractor shall establish and qualify detailed welding procedures for the work. Welding
procedures shall be established and qualified in accordance with CSA Z662, CSA G40.21-M,
CSA CAN3-S16.1. The Contractor will be responsible for all costs associated with the
establishment and qualification of welding procedures. The Contractor shall submit one copy of
all welding procedures to the Project Manager not less than ten (10) business days prior to
commencing fabrication.
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6.3.3. Welder Qualification

The Contractor shall qualify all welders performing the work. Welders shall be qualified in
accordance with Kinder Morgan Canada specification MP3901, Joining Program. The Contractor
shall be responsible for all costs related to the qualification of welders.

6.3.4. Non-Destructive Examination (NDE)

Kinder Morgan Canada will conduct all non-destructive examinations and tests required as
applicable to the item being fabricated, or installed. The authority of the NDE Consultant will be
limited to acceptance or rejection of the work, the NDE Consultant is not authorized to approve
procedures.

6.3.5. Hydrostatic Testing

The Contractor shall perform a hydrostatic test on all fabricated pressure containing
components. Gaskets, bolting materials, etc. used during hydrostatic testing at a fabrication
facility cannot be re-used for installation at the work site.

6.3.6. Hydrostatic Testing Notice

The Contractor shall provide first notice to the Project Inspector one (1) week prior to a planned
hydrostatic test. The Contractor shall provide second notice to the Project Inspector twenty four
(24) hours prior to a planned hydrostatic test. The Contractor shall fill and pressurize the test
spools to 60% of the hydrostatic test pressure for one (1) hour to test the integrity of the fittings.
If the integrity test is successful, the Contractor shall provide third notice to the Project Inspector
three (3) hours prior to the planned hydrostatic test. The Contractor shall make every effort to
conduct hydrostatic tests between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., notwithstanding any special
requirements of Kinder Morgan Canada specification for Hydrostatic Test Procedure.

6.4. Coatings
6.4.1. Structures and Piping

The Contractor will be required to coat fabricated items prior to installation. Site touch ups, field
weld spots will be completed by others. Structural steel shall be painted according to kinder
Morgan standard GC3101, colour, black. Piping shall be coated according to Kinder Morgan
Standard GC 3101, colour, white.
The Contractor shall protect coated surfaces to prevent damage during transportation, handling
and installation.

6.4.2. Galvanized Components

All platform grating and stair treads shall be prefabricated and painted or galvanized.
Galvanizing shall be in accordance with CSA-G164, Hot Dip Galvanizing of Irregularly Shaped
Articles, latest edition. Grating and stair treads shall not be cut or welded after galvanizing.
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6.4.3. Identification of Coating Systems

The Contractor shall clearly identify the selected coatings, on the fabrication drawings, based on
the options allowed in the coating specification. Coating requirements for all structures, including
top coat color, shall be included on a coating key prepared by the Contractor. The coating key
shall be included in the fabrication drawing package.

7. SAFETY AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION

7.1. General

The Contractor shall strictly comply with all safety and environmental protection provisions of the
Contract as well as the additional requirements of Sections 7.2 through 7.5.

The designation and location of existing underground facilities on the Drawings is approximate
only. The Contractor shall confirm the identity and location of all underground facilities that
directly or indirectly affect the work prior to the commencement of construction. If required,
Kinder Morgan Canada will identify, locate and flag underground facilities.

The Contractor shall hold daily tailgate meetings with the entire work crew. The Contractor will
record meeting minutes and submit a copy to the Project Inspector immediately following each
meeting. The Project Inspector or his designate shall reserve the right to attend or audit these
meetings.

7.2. Safety and Environmental Regulations

In addition to items listed in Appendix C, the Contractor shall comply with the following laws,
regulations, standards, guidelines, etc. In case of a conflict, the most stringent requirements
shall govern.

a) Worker's Compensation Act, Industrial Health and Safety Regulations.

b) Occupational Health and Safety Regulation.
c) Canadian Labour Code.
d) Waste Management Act, Waste Regulations.
e) Transportation of Dangerous Goods Act and Regulations.
f) Hazardous Materials Information Review Act (WHMIS), Hazardous Products Act.
g) All applicable federal, provincial and municipal regulations regarding the disposal of
hazardous materials.

7.3. Safety Orientations

Each of the Contractor’s or subcontractor's personnel shall attend a Kinder Morgan Canada
Contractor Safety Orientation Meeting prior to the start of any work on-site. The safety
orientation will take approximately one hour. All of the Contractor's or subcontractor's personnel
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Mechanical Scope – Piping and Structural

shall be instructed to report to the Project Inspector on their first day of work for the safety
orientation.

7.4. Safe Work Permits

The Contractor shall obtain a Safe Work Permit each day, which will be issued by the Project
Inspector. The Contractor will be responsible for ensuring that a Safe Work Permit has been
issued prior to commencing work.

The Contractor will be required to participate in a Task Hazard Risk Assessment (THRA) prior to
initiating any work. The Contactor must submit a safe work procedure to Kinder Morgan Canada
at least two (2) business days prior to starting the work. The safe work procedure will identify
tasks, hazards, risk analysis and specify methods to manage and mitigate the risks. The THRA
will be effective for the duration of the project and will be monitored, reviewed and modified as
required to the satisfaction of Kinder Morgan Canada.

7.5. Waste Handling

7.5.1. General

Some waste materials may require special handling. The Contractor shall handle, store,
transport and dispose of all waste materials in strict accordance with the requirements of the
Kinder Morgan Canada’s Environment, Health and Safety Department.

7.5.2. Notification of Methods

The Contractor shall test waste materials to determine their suitability for landfill or the
requirements for special handling. Based on the test results, the Contractor shall disclose, in
writing, the proposed methods of waste storage, transport and disposal to the Project Manager
and Project Inspector not less than one (1) week prior to the removal of waste materials from the
site. The Contractor shall not remove waste materials from the site unless written approval has
been given by the Project Manager. The additional costs for the transport and disposal of waste
materials requiring special handling shall be borne by Kinder Morgan Canada.

7.5.3. Confirmation of Disposal

The Contractor shall provide written confirmation, including copies of manifests and disposal
facility receipts, to the Project Manager, not more than one (1) week after the waste has been
transported and disposed, indicating that the methods were in accordance with Section 7.2.
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Mechanical Scope – Piping and Structural

A. Appendix A – Piping and Structural Drawing Packages

B. Appendix B – Specifications and Guidelines

Document No. Rev. Date

0 Dec. 12 2013 Contractor Safety Guide

4.1 April 19, 2013 Bolted Flange Assembly Standard

GC3101 June. 3,2007 External Coating of Piping, components and Structural Steel

MP1100 2 December 2003 Pipe Selection and Specification

MP1110 3 January 2000 Station and Terminal Piping Design
MP1110A 2 October 1996 Station and Terminal Piping Design, Standard Piping Classes
MP1110B 1 March 3, 1996 Station and Terminal Piping Design, General Piping Details
MP1110D 1 March 3, 1996 Station and Terminal Piping Design, Pipe Support Design
MP1200 2 October 1996 Fitting Selection and Specification
MP2110 1 July 1996 Station Pipe Material Requirements
MP2210 0 May 1996 Blind Flanges and Steel Line Blanks
MP2211 2 July 1999 Wrought Steel Butt-Welding Fittings
MP2212 2 July 1999 Forged Steel Flanges
MP2213 1 July 1996 Forged Steel Socket-Welding and Threaded Fittings
MP2214 1 July 1996 Forged Steel Branch Outlet Fittings
MP2215 1 July 1996 Scraper Tee Fittings
MP3101 0 January 2000 General Piping Fabrication Requirements
MP3110 1 January 2000 Station Piping Fabrication
MP3110A 0 October 12, 1996 Station Piping Fabrication Standard References
MP3901 4 November 2003 Joining Program
MP3901A 2 November 10, 2003 Joining Program Standard References
MP3901B 4 November 10, 2003 WPS TM-2
MP3901C 2 November 10, 2003 WPS TM-4
MP3901G 1 November 10, 2003 Joining Program Glossary of Terms
MP4111 2 October 2005 Station Hydrostatic Test Procedure
MP4401 1 June 1996 Fabricated Assembly Test Procedure