Joint Committee Meeting on Plastics and RV Plumbing Components
Transcription
Joint Committee Meeting on Plastics and RV Plumbing Components
Joint Committee Meeting on Plastics and RV Plumbing Components July 20, 2016 Vaughn Room NSF Headquarters 789 N. Dixboro Road Ann Arbor, MI 48105 Teleconference Number: 866-740-1260 Participant Code: 7695197 This meeting package is part of the NSF Standards process and is for NSF Committee activity only. The materials contained in this package shall not be reproduced, circulated, or quoted, in whole or in part, outside of NSF Committee activities except with prior approval of NSF. TAB 1 2016 Meeting Agenda 2015 Meeting Summary Membership Rosters Page 1 of 19 Joint Committee on Plastics and RV Plumbing Components 2016 Annual Meeting Wednesday, July 20, 2016 8:30AM EST Draft Agenda Vaughn Room NSF Headquarters 789 N. Dixboro Road Ann Arbor, MI 48105 Teleconference Number: 1.866.740.1260 Access Code: 7695197 Plastics Joint Committee Meeting Agenda Continental Breakfast Items (Vaughn Room) – 8:30 AM Meeting Welcome Time Item Welcome & Introductions Speaker Robert Powitz Location Lauren Panoff Vaughn Action/Info Note on new microphones/technology 8:30 AM Tab 1 Attendance Info Antitrust Statement & Membership Outreach Review of Agenda Membership Updates Robert Powitz Review and Approval of September 2015 Joint Committee Meeting Summary NSF Standards Update Status Updates: Current and Recent Ballots 9:15 AM Tab 2 Status Updates: NSF/ANSI 14, 24, 358-1, 358-2, 358-3, 359 Lauren Panoff Issue vs. Information Paper Standards Ballot Process Review Page 2 of 19 Vaughn Info BREAK – 9:45 AM Task Group Meetings 10:00 AM Tab 3 Vaughn Task Group Chair Reports Components for Geothermal Systems QC Requirements for Large Size Pipe Fittings 11:00 AM Tab 4 Rework Material Start Up Definition Section 9.4 Language (Verification of Calibration) Standard 14 Normative References Ata Ciechanowski Ata Ciechanowski Ata Ciechanowski Vaughn Info Ata Ciechanowski Mark Mapili Mark Clark LUNCH (Snyder Room) – 12:00 PM Issue Papers Product Dimensional Requirements (2016-1) 1:00 PM Tab 5 Mark Mapili Ata Ciechanowski Marking Frequency (2016-2) QC Tables Corrugated PE and PP (2016-3) Ata Ciechanowski 358-1 Section 5.2 (2016-4) Ata Ciechanowski NSF 358-3 QC Table (2016-5) Ata Ciechanowski Action Vaughn Action Action Action Page 3 of 19 Action Information Papers 2:00 PM Tab 6 New Business 2:30 PM Tab 7 Committee Administrative Items 3:00 PM Review of action items and motion outcomes Lauren Panoff Vaughn Summary and 2017 meeting date Robert Powitz Vaughn Info Tab 8 Adjournment Page 4 of 19 Info JOINT COMMITTEE ON PLASTICS AND RV PLUMBING COMPONENTS Draft Meeting Summary NSF International, Ann Arbor, Michigan July 22, 2015 This document is part of the NSF International Standards process and is for NSF Committee uses only. It shall not be reproduced, or circulated, or quoted, in whole or in part, outside of NSF activities, except with the approval of NSF. WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 2015 I. Opening Remarks B. Powitz called the meeting to order and gave an introduction. He noted that there are two issues he would like to address during this meeting: 1) splitting off brass fittings from Standard 14 (would allow more time for the JC to speak about other things) and changing the name of Standard 14 to include “metal” in the scope as well as 2) the plan to split up the JC into manufacturers and everyone else (group breakout sessions) for an open forum re: what do they like about Standard 14 (as this standard is getting old and it may be difficult to remember where various revisions came from), what do they like about the standard, and how can it be streamlined? This is a new approach for JC meetings to identify areas where the standards can be improved and revised. The outcomes of the discussion will then either be taken to task groups or taken up with the JC to vote on. L. Panoff took attendance in the room and on the phone, and read the Antitrust Statement. B. Powitz welcomed new members and guests to the JC meeting. The JC is always looking for public health/regulatory members. If anyone knows an interested party, please submit a letter to the JC Secretariat so that an application may be submitted for consideration by the JC chair. Review of 2014 Meeting Summary The 2014 meeting summary was provided to the JC with a motion to finalize without changes. Motion: T. Scarano; to finalize 2014 meeting summary Second: B. Pines Vote: all affirmative Outcome: motion passes Standards Update L. Panoff read a report of recently passed ballots in 2015. This includes: 14i67r1, 14i65r1, 14i69r1, 14i70r1, 24i10r2. There are no ballots currently open. II. Task Group Chair Updates Task Group on Components for Earth Energy (Geothermal) Systems (A. Ciechanowski, chair) Discussion focused on the status of and next steps for ballot 358i1r1. J. Brown has been involved with developing this standard. Noted that industry has a strong desire to see geothermal requirements included in this standard. QC requirements are an important part of Standard 14; leaving out PEX is a disconnect to the standards currently in Page 5 of 19 place. Remaining negative votes on this ballot: Wayne Bryce, Mark Clark, Peter Cook, Marty Ocedek (requested deletion of section 7). B. Chapin asked if QC requirements have been included in the standard for the installation. J. Brown noted that we do not have jurisdiction over this piece as installation is not part of this standard; this is a product standard. An example is CSAC448, which is an installation standard and would be the appropriate place for this information. A. Ciechanowski suggested taking a straw poll during this JC meeting on this issue to see where everyone stands. M. Ocedek is one of the negative voters; asked what the drawback is to putting QC requirements in 14 which appears to be a certification standard, and leaving product standard as a product standard. The response is that not putting QC requirements in the standard leaves it lacking as it is a standalone standard rather than one referenced in NSF 14. S. Remedios, who was participating remotely, submitted comments via email during the meeting to be shared with the Joint Committee. These are included in the meeting summary per direction of the chairperson. She stated: “1) I totally agree with Marty Ocedek when he gave an explanation of why they should NOT be in a product standard. These requirements can only be verified by an on-site inspection. A body must be accredited to do these inspections and although NSF may be so accredited, other people using this standard may not be, hence it is inappropriate for engineers etc to consider these part of a product standard. Unfortunately over the years, certification issues have become part of the conversation when writing product standards. Organizations are accredited to write standards (SDO'S); they may not also be accredited as certification bodies, hence a line must be drawn in the sand when discussion turns to certification issues during a Product Standards meeting. Similarly organizations are accredited as Inspection Bodies and have the expertise to carry our inspections for CB's to meet the CB's requirements for certification of products. These CB requirements for Quality Control may differ from CB to CB therefore it is not acceptable for QC requirements to be included in a Product Standard, which may be used by many CB's to certify product. If it is possible to include this statement in the breakout sessions, it may be of interest to others. 2) Some time ago the ASME A112.18.1/CSA B125.1 standard for Plumbing Supply Fittings was agreed to be removed from the referenced standards in NSF 14. At the same time it was petitioned to also remove CSA B125.3 Plumbing Fittings from the referenced standards in NSF 14. This was based on the same rationale for the 18.1/125.1 standard is so far as there is no documented evidence that these products, which have been manufactured successfully for over 50 years have any history of dezincification or stress corrosion cracking if made properly. The response received from NSF staff was that NSF certified ball valves to the 125.3 standard. The scope of the standard does not include ball valves and other standards cover these products. This is not a valid technical reason to mandate DZn and SCC requirements for products made to CBS B125.3.” A. Ciechanowski noted that Annexes are not typically mandatory. B. Powitz noted that it actually can be; this is mandatory in certain standards already in existence. The Annexes are part of the Page 6 of 19 standard because they are voted in as part of it, regardless of whether or not they are normative. K. Choquette noted that this is confusing to the regulators. B. Powitz noted that this is a good topic of discussion for this afternoon’s breakout sessions, and supported J. Brown’s notion to have straw poll during JC meeting. M. Ocedek stated that he used to serve on NSF family testing concept, to establish parameters for putting products in various categories. This was useful to manufacturers in order to show them what certification programs they needed to go through. Suggested there be a product standard (what the product has to do to meet requirements) and a separate document/discussion/appendix/Annex/policy re: how to ensure that these products to meet these requirements. T. Palkon noted that this is confusing to certifiers and may conflict with their internal policies. A. Ciechanowski wants to develop a standard that will be useful and usable. Supports straw poll for voting members. The bottom line is that there are either QC requirements or not. o Action Item: Proposed plan - Refute or resolve negatives, re-ballot leaving out section 7. J. Brown initiated a straw poll. Should QC requirements be a mandatory part of Standard 358-3 or not? Favor = 0. Opposed = 4 (M. Ocedek, K. Choquette, M. Clark, P. Spirowyc). Abstain = 7. B. Powitz asked if there can be an expansion on the task group to work on this further and come up with a recommendation for the JC. A. Ciechanowski noted that this would require additional members on the current task group as the individuals right now are fine with including QC requirements in the standard. Volunteers: Tom Palkon, Barry Pines, Joseph Malone, Marty Ocedek, Mark Clark, Kevin Kalakay. o Action Item: L. Panoff will send out a doodle poll (include Bob) for a 1 hour call. Task Group on Rework Materials (A. Ciechanowski, chair) Background of this task group: There is a section in Standard 14 regarding the use of rework material; companies want a certain amount of rework allowed in their product. This ballot was specific to polyethylene; task group came up with specific language that would allow use of rework up to 20%. The ballot resulted in one abstention with a comment re: rework of gas-end materials. A note was added to the ballot to address that “this requirements does not apply to polyethylene materials for gas end-use”. J. Brown noted that rework material is all controlled, not recycled. Rework is from the same plant with the same material designation. May be used to make a part; if OOS, can still use material/regrind it and feed back into the supply chain. B. Powitz read the definition of rework material from the standard. J. Roach suggested that language be cleaned up before this goes back to ballot. Page 7 of 19 P. Spirkowyc asked if the compound being blended already has rework in it and is being reblended with additional compound. A. Ciechanowski proposed the plan to clean up language and then send this to ballot. o Action Item: Ballot will have language cleaned up and then be reballoted. Task Group on Standard 24 (L. Kelley, chair) J&B manufactures for manufactured homes. The original issue paper submitted was to update the scope of Standard 24 to include manufactured homes (it currently covers plumbing products used in RVs only). The current requirements are for ASSE 1051, NSF 24, or something else. J&B has requested to drop this issue paper and disband task group with idea that it may always reconvene in the future if needed. B. Powitz is in agreement and noted that Standard 24 needs a review in terms of scope, etc. The task group should include plastics manufacturers that may not already be involved. o Action Item: Issue paper will be dropped and task group disbanded with ability to reactivate if needed in the future. Task Group on Test Frequency (T. Palkon, chair) In 2013, Tom had volunteered to lead this task group to resolve negative ballots for Table 2, 8 on test frequency. Task group work is now considered completed done as all of the changes have since been incorporated into the standard. No further need to be active. o Action Item: Task group will disband at this time with ability to reactivate if needed in the future. BREAK III. Issue Papers 2015-1 Normative References (M. Mapili) Motion: B. Pines Second: A. Ciechanowski, K. Choquette Vote: all affirmative Outcome: motion passes B. Powitz suggested the formation of a Standard 14 task group to specifically clean up this section. Volunteers to join task group: J. Malaziar, M. Clark (chair), A. Ciechanowski, A. Leroux, T. Palkon 2015-3 Table 8- Remove footnote with reference (A. Ciechanowski) & 2015-6 Add footnote with reference (A. Ciechanowski) These two issue papers go together. Recommendation is to delete language in Table 8 because of editorial issues and add to Table 2. Motion: B. Pines Second: R. Stickler Discussion: Editorial Page 8 of 19 Vote: all affirmative Outcome: motion passes 2015-2 Section 8.4 Thread Sealant (A. Ciechanowski) Standard 14 has requirement for thread sealant with no requirement in it; no conformance standard requirement. Motion to add language to section 8.4 to meet IAPMO PS-36. Motion: A. Ciechanowski; send to ballot to add language Second: B. Pines Vote: all affirmative Outcome: motion passes 2015-7 Table 10A- Add AWWA C904 with note (A. Ciechanowski) Motion: A. Ciechanowski; to send to ballot Second: Paul Spirkowyc Vote: all affirmative Outcome: motion passes 2015-4 Table 10A- Add CSA B137.18 (A. Ciechanowski) Motion: A. Ciechanowski; to send to ballot Second: J. Malziar Vote: all affirmative Outcome: motion passes 2015-8 Table 11- Remove PB fittings (A. Ciechanowski) Motion: A. Ciechanowski; to send to ballot Second: G. Runyan Vote: all affirmative Outcome: motion passes 2015-5 Table 13-Add footnote 9 to table (A. Ciechanowski) This footnote appears to have disappeared the first time it was added. Motion: A. Ciechanowski; to send to ballot Second: J. Malziar, M. Clark Vote: 1 opposed Outcome: motion passes 2015-10 Section 4.1.2- Rework materials (A. Ciechanowski) No motion at this time. o Action Item: Will clean up language and send to ballot. 2015-9 Section 9.4- Verification of calibration of equipment (M. Mapili) o Action Item: Form task group to clean up language. L. Panoff to send doodle poll for 1 hour task group call. Page 9 of 19 Volunteers to join task group: T. Palkon, N. Buzard, R. Rollage, A. Leroux, J. Roethemeier, B. Chapin, M. Mapili (chair), B. Donaldson A. Ciechanowski made a motion to develop a task group to go over the definition of “start up”. No definition currently in Standard 14. There is a lot of QC regarding start up, but no definition. Definition would fit under Annex. Volunteers to join task group: T. Palkon, J. Roach, P. Spirowyc, D. Nickelson, A. Leroux, M. Huynh, J. Malaziar, N. Buzard, B. Chapin, A. Ciechanowski (chair) o Action Item: Form task group. L. Panoff to send a doodle poll for 1 hour call. A. Ciechanowski made a motion to develop a task group within Standard 14 to specifically look at QC requirements for large size pipe fittings. Volunteers to join task group: A. Ciechanowski (chair), T. Palkon, A. Leroux, P. Spirkowyc, M. Huynh o Action Item: Form task group. L. Panoff to send a doodle poll for a 1 hour call. IV. Biofilm Update R. Herman provided a 20 minute PowerPoint presentation followed by a group discussion. There is a Biofilm Protocol committee. o Action Item: Observers should contact JC Secretariat if they would like to join this group. V. Group Breakout Sessions Manufacturers and regulators were split into two groups to discuss Standard 14. The groups will continue their discussions and present to the larger Joint Committee after lunch. LUNCH VI. Group Breakout Presentations The goal was to discuss Standard 14 and where improvements can be made within this standard. Notes from Regulators/UsersThe group reviewed Standard 14 annexes and appendices. The annexes are currently designated as informative but the group feels these should be mandatory. This should be stated in the title of the standard under NSF 14 (“with mandatory annex”) with a statement in the scope that the annex is mandatory as well. The group proposed keeping metal/brass fittings in standard as is. Notes from Manufacturers- (led by M. Ocedek) Regarding having mandatory annexes: ASTM has mandatory annex and non-mandatory appendices. Page 10 of 19 Test requirements for new polyethylene pipe: The group suggests these are more related to material function than to processing. Language changes can be submitted via issue papers. Per B. Powitz this can be balloted as soon as it comes through. Scope/purpose: This should state that the products protect property. It does not address issue of performance requirements. Per B. Powitz, this scope/purpose discussion will require a task group to adjust the language. Currently, the scope does not say anything geared toward end users; hence, this is an opportunity for an annex for application that is basically for the end user. Volunteers to join task group (on performance requirements in scope, protecting property, end users): N. Kashefi, T. Palkon, G. Morgan, M. Ocedek (chair), J. Finch Editorial change-Normative reference section: move these to mandatory annex in the back of the document along with the definitions. 2.1 will be in the annex, not 2.0. Motion: M. Ocedek; send to ballot Second: J. Roach Vote: all affirmative Outcome: motion passes Suggestion to reference end use marking in the document. Per J. Evans, this component could be taken from the policies and added as an informative piece in the document. Volunteers to join task group: T. Palkon, M. Clark, N. Kashefi, N. Buzard, M. Ocedek (chair) Discussion regarding keeping dezincification testing for brass fittings in Standard 14. The Dezincification task group was deactivated last year, but is still available to reactivate if needed. Volunteers to join task group: N. Kashefi, G. Morgan, M. Clark, T. Palkon, J. Finch (chair) Table this until next year. o Action Item: L. Panoff to send reminders to take a look at QC Tables (manufacturers look at tables that reflect products they produce; if unhappy with it submit paper to standards dept). Individuals may submit information paper (FYI to the group, article) or issue paper (specific language to be incorporated into the standard) depending on what they are submitting for consideration. L. Panoff will post information paper and issue paper to group on NOW. Statement in document for alternative QC programs. Should it include more detail about alternate QC for the programs? If individuals have an alternative, please submit this via an issue paper for JC review. Section 4, 5, 7. These discuss both material and product requirements. It would be cleaner if they could be segregated into separate sections. Suggestion to reformat these three sections; see if they can separate material from product requirements. This is an editorial change per B. Powitz unless there are clarification statements being added. Page 11 of 19 Volunteers to join task group: N. Kashefi (chair), M. Clark, M. Ocedek VII. Meeting Administrative Issues 2015 Meeting Summary B. Powitz recapped that the ultimate goal is to get Standard 14 more universally-recognized. Plan to review and discuss Standard 24 further in 2016, with goal of expansion. The group set the tentative date for the 2016 annual meeting during the week of July 20 th. B. Powitz suggested this meeting potentially be 1 ½ days. o Action Item: L. Panoff will send out doodle poll to JC for a meeting date during the same week next year. Motion to adjourn: A. Scarano ADJOURN Meeting adjourned. Records indicate that quorum was achieved at this meeting. Additional Note: In follow up to the breakout sessions there are four items that will need to be taken through the NSF Standards Development Process of submitting an issue paper prior to a task group being formed or before a decision is made to send the work to the task group. Please contact Lauren Panoff ([email protected]) if you are interested in submitting an issue paper on the following items. Motion to form task group on scope/purpose of Standard 14 (performance requirements in scope, protecting property, end users). Volunteers: Nasrin Kashefi, Tom Palkon, Gary Morgan, Marty Ocedek (task group chair), John Finch. M. Ocedek- motion for editorial change- Normative reference section: move these to mandatory annex in the back of the document along with the definitions. 2.1 will be in the annex, not 2.0 = passed Motion to form task group regarding referencing end use marking in Standard 14. Volunteers: Tom Palkon, Mark Clark, Nasrin Kashefi, Nate Buzard, Marty Ocedek (task group chair). Discussion regarding keeping dezincification testing for brass fittings in Standard 14. Volunteers: Nasrin Kashefi, Gary Morgan, Mark Clark, Tom Palkon, John Finch (task group chair). Table this until next year. Page 12 of 19 MEETING PARTICIPANTS Joint Committee Members Chairperson, Robert Powitz (R.W. Powitz & Assoc., P.C.) Jeff Kempic (USEPA) – via phone Charles Bush (CN Bush & Associates, LLC) – via phone Ronald Freeman (Volusia County Health Department) – via phone Kenneth Choquette (Pentair) Mark Clark (NIBCO, Inc.) Kevin Kalakay (State of Michigan) Joseph Madziar (State of Michigan Plumbing Division) Martin Ocedek (Genova Products Inc.) Joint Committee Members not in attendance Barry Pines (C&R Plumbing & Heating Inc.) Jim Roethemeier (Cresline Plastic Pipe Co., Inc.) Gary Runyan (ZurnPEX Inc.) Anthony Scarano (Plastics Pipe Consultant) Wyatt Simons (Ohio Association of Plumbing Inspectors) R. Stickler (Environmental Engineering Services) Ata Ciechanowski (NSF International) Vito Petrozza (Toronto Urban Development) Terry McPherson (IPS Corp.)- proxy assigned below William Morris (Charlotte Pipe and Foundry Company) - proxy assigned below Sidney Cavanaugh (Cavanaugh Consulting) Philip McCrory (Consultant) Rich Houle (Mueller Brass Co.) Dean Foster (Thetford Corporation) Proxies Dalton Crosswell (Jana Laboratories Inc.) – proxy for Wayne Bryce Ben Krebs (Tribal Manufacturing Inc.) – proxy for John Tracy Michael Schmeida (Oatey Co.) – proxy for Charles Bush after 1pm Paul Spirkowyc (Charlotte Pipe and Foundry Company) – proxy for William Morris Jack Roach (IPS Corp.) – proxy for Terry McPherson Observers Carl Baker (The Dow Chemical Company) Sally Remedios (Independent Consultant) – via phone Ryan Hyer (Tei-Listing Services) – via phone Nate Buzard (Viega LLC) Bill Chapin (Consultant- Public Health/Regulatory) – via phone John Finch (Masco Corporation) Page 13 of 19 Forest Hampton (Lubrizol) Mai Huynh (JM Eagle) Mary Kimlinger (Uponor) Randy Warren (Anderson) Dave Bonadona (Anderson) Gary Morgan (Viega LLC) Larry Muller (Chase Brass) David Nickelson (REHAU Inc.) Thomas Palkon (IAPMO) Sarah Patterson (Plastics Pipe Institute) Jack Roach (IPS Corp.) Michael Schmeida (Oatey Co.) Paul Spirkowyc (Charlotte Pipe and Foundry Company) Robert Weed (Copper Development Association) Elliot Asay (Axiall) Rick Magargal (North American Specialty) Martin Knieps (Viega LLC) Suzanne Scott (Royal) Steven Horwatt (Lyondell Basell) Allen Spencer (Axiall) Yimin Lin (Sasol) Shane Page (Oatey Co.) Fred Mayer (Mercury Plastics) Matthew Murray (JM Eagle) Robert Samplonius (Kafrit NA Ltd.) Chris Haldiman (Watts) Randy Rutledge (Silverline) Catherine Bourassa (IPEX) Alain Leroux (IPEX) Chad Culbertson (NPP) Fred Meyer (Mercury) Mary Buhn (Palson) White G. Jee (Szsol) Young Wu (IPS) William Blue (Mercury Plastics) Jinping Wu (Polyone) Eva Ackerman (Rectorseal) Mike Westover (National Pipe & Plastics) Eric Paugh (National Pipe & Plastics) NSF International Staff Ata Ciechanowski Jessica Evans Dann Holmes Elizabeth Kelley Nasrin Kashefi Mark Mapili Jeremy Brown Lauren Panoff – Secretariat Page 14 of 19 Joint Committee on Plastics and RV Plumbing Components Membership Roster Compiled July 2016 First Name Lauren Robert Kenneth Kevin Vito Last Name Panoff Powitz Choquette Kalakay Petrozza Jeffrey Joseph Kempic Madziar Ronald Wayne Barry Sidney Philip Ata Anthony Margaret Freeman Bryce Pines Cavanaugh McCrory Ciechanowski Scarano Whittaker Bill Charles Jim Martin Terry Morris Bush Roethemeier Ocedek McPherson Mark Rich Dean Gary Clark Houle Foster Runyan Paul Stefan Larry Spirkowyc Dreckoetter Muller Bill Robert Franco Grazyna Michael Ronald Tom Michael Thomas Sally Chapin Weed Di Folco Blazejewska Martinez Bishop Zich Schmeida Palkon Remedios Plastics Joint Committee Membership Company Role NSF International Secretariat R.W. Powitz & Assoc., P.C. Chairperson Kenneth Choquette Member State of Michigan Member Toronto Urban Development Member U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Member State of Michigan Member Volusia County Health Member Department Jana Laboratories Inc. Vice chair C & R Plumbing & Heating Inc. Member Cavanaugh Consulting Member Consultant - User Member NSF International Member Plastics Piping Consultant Member ToxServices LLC Member Charlotte Pipe and Foundry Member Company CN Bush & Associates, LLC Member Cresline Plastic Pipe Co., Inc. Member Genova Products, Inc. Member IPS Corp. Member NIBCO, Inc. Reliance Worldwide Corporation Thetford Corporation ZurnPEX, Inc. Charlotte Pipe and Foundry Company Borealis Polymere GmbH Chase Brass Consultant - Public Health/Regulatory Copper Development Assn. CSA International CSA International Delta Faucet Diamond Plastics Corporation Emabond Solutions, LLC Gypsum Association IAPMO Independent Consultant Interest Category General Interest Public Health / Regulatory Public Health / Regulatory Public Health / Regulatory Public Health / Regulatory Public Health / Regulatory Public Health / Regulatory Public Health / Regulatory User User User User User User User Industry Industry Industry Industry Industry Member Member Member Member Industry Industry Industry Industry Observer Observer Observer General Interest General Interest General Interest Observer Observer Observer Observer Observer Observer Observer Observer Observer Observer General Interest General Interest General Interest General Interest General Interest General Interest General Interest General Interest General Interest General Interest Jack Steve Randy Mai Dave Forest John Jessica Pete Dann Nasrin Elizabeth Mark Clif Dave Amanda Dave Christopher Lakshmana n Stephen Richard Sarah Roach Cashen Christman Huynh Ash Hampton Finch Evans Greiner Holmes Kashefi Kelley Mapili McLellan Orton Phelka Purkiss Salazar IPS Corp. JB Products, Inc. JB Products, Inc. JM Eagle Lubrizol Lubrizol Masco Corporation NSF International NSF International NSF International NSF International NSF International NSF International NSF International NSF International NSF International NSF International NSF International Observer Observer Observer Observer Observer Observer Observer Observer Observer Observer Observer Observer Observer Observer Observer Observer Observer Observer General Interest General Interest General Interest General Interest General Interest General Interest General Interest General Interest General Interest General Interest General Interest General Interest General Interest General Interest General Interest General Interest General Interest General Interest Viswanathan Boros Church Patterson Observer Observer Observer Observer General Interest General Interest General Interest General Interest Matt Steve Sigler Paolucci Observer Observer General Interest General Interest Kent Lance David Ryan Carl Gary Tracy Mary Nate Gary Chris Perkins MacNevin Nickelson Hyer Baker Weiss Artley Kimlinger Buzard Morgan Haldiman Oatey Co. Pipeline Plastics, LLC Plastic Pipe and Fittings Assn. Plastics Pipe Institute Plumbing Manufacturers International Polyone Corporation Recreational Vehicle Industry Association Plastics Pipe Institute REHAU, Inc. TEi-Listing Services The Dow Chemical Co. Toronto Urban Development University of Michigan Uponor Viega LLC Viega LLC Watts Radiant, Inc. Observer Observer Observer Observer Observer Observer Observer Observer Observer Observer Observer General Interest General Interest General Interest General Interest General Interest General Interest General Interest General Interest General Interest General Interest General Interest Page 16 of 19 Joint Committee on Plastics and RV Plumbing Components Active Task Group Rosters Compiled July 2016 Bill Components for Earth Energy (Geothermal) Systems Last Name Company Role Agnew Ineos Olefins & Polymers USA Member Artley University of Michigan Member Ash Lubrizol Observer Baker The Dow Chemical Co. Observer Bellone Trinus Pipes & Tubes Ltd. Observer Boros Pipeline Plastics, LLC Member Bryce Jana Laboratories Inc. Member Buzard Viega LLC Observer Consultant - Public Chapin Health/Regulatory Observer Ata Mark Mike Ciechanowski Clark Cudahy Ron Tim Chris Jim Mike George Haenftling Haldiman Hansen Hatley Benjamin Owen Rich David Hénault, Hodges Houle Jordan Kevin Nasrin Serge Lance Joseph Carl Gary Martin Thomas Lauren Kalakay Kashefi Leroux MacNevin Madziar Mahabir Morgan Ocedek Palkon Panoff Jim Barry N. Luis Paschal Pines Rodriguez First Name Katherine Tracy Dave Carl Maurizio Stephen Wayne Nate Interest Category Industry General Interest General Interest General Interest General Interest Industry User General Interest NSF International NIBCO, Inc. Plastic Pipe and Fittings Assn. Ron George Design & Consulting Services NSF International Watts Radiant, Inc. Elster Perfection Cresline Plastic Pipe Co., Inc. Canadian GeoExchange Coalition (CGC) Total Petrochemicals Reliance Worldwide Corporation Continental Industries, Inc. Group Chair Member Member General Interest Product Certifier / Testing Lab Industry Industry Member Observer Observer Observer Observer User General Interest General Interest General Interest General Interest Member Observer Member Observer State of Michigan NSF International IPEX Management Inc. Plastics Pipe Institute State of Michigan Lubrizol Viega LLC Genova Products, Inc. IAPMO NSF International Paschal Engineering & Forensic Consulting, LLC C & R Plumbing & Heating Inc. Silver Line Plastics Corporation Member Observer Member Observer Member Member Member Observer Observer Secretariat Industry General Interest Industry General Interest Public Health / Regulatory General Interest Industry General Interest General Interest General Interest Industry Industry User General Interest Member Observer Observer User Industry General Interest Page 17 of 19 Jim Allan Donna Roethemeier Skouby Stoughton Patrick Jeff Tom Vibien Wright Zich Cresline Plastic Pipe Co., Inc. Geo Pro, Inc. Charter Plastics, Inc. Member Member Observer First Name Katherine Stephen Jeremy Jana Laboratories Inc. Member Georg Fischer Central Plastics LLC Observer Emabond Solutions, LLC Member Start Up Definition Last Name Company Role Buzard Viega LLC Member Consultant - Public Chapin Health/Regulatory Member Ciechanowski NSF International Group Chair Huynh JM Eagle Member Leroux IPEX Management Inc. Member Madziar State of Michigan Member Morgan Viega LLC Observer Nickelson REHAU, Inc. Member Palkon IAPMO Member Panoff NSF International Secretariat Roach IPS Corp. Member Charlotte Pipe and Foundry Spirkowyc Company Member QC Requirements for Large Size Pipe Fittings Last Name Company Role Ciechanowski NSF International Group Chair Huynh JM Eagle Member Leroux IPEX Management Inc. Member Palkon IAPMO Member Panoff NSF International Secretariat Charlotte Pipe and Foundry Spirkowyc Company Member Rework Materials Last Name Company Role Agnew Ineos Olefins & Polymers USA Member Boros Pipeline Plastics, LLC Member Brown NSF International Observer Kenneth Ata Mark Barbara Amanda Jerome Rich Mai Nasrin Jim Choquette Ciechanowski Clark Donaldson Fisher Hoover Houle Huynh Kashefi Kendzel First Name Nate Bill Ata Mai Alain Joseph Gary David Thomas Lauren Jack Paul First Name Ata Mai Alain Thomas Lauren Paul Kenneth Choquette NSF International NIBCO, Inc. WL Plastics Water Quality Assn. Monaco Coach Corporation Reliance Worldwide Corporation JM Eagle NSF International American Society of Plumbing Page 18 of 19 Member Group Chair Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Industry Industry General Interest Product Certifier / Testing Lab General Interest Industry Interest Category Industry General Interest General Interest Industry General Interest General Interest General Interest General Interest User General Interest General Interest Industry Interest Category General Interest Industry General Interest User General Interest Industry Interest Category Industry Industry General Interest Public Health / Regulatory General Interest Industry General Interest User Industry Industry Industry User User Karen Martin Lauren Barry Jim First Name Nate Bill Barbara James Steve Alain Mark Thomas Lauren Jim Randy First Name Ata Mark Alain Joseph Thomas Lauren Engineers Performance Pipe - Division of Lively Chevron Phillips Company, LP Member Ocedek Genova Products, Inc. Member Panoff NSF International Secretariat Pines C & R Plumbing & Heating Inc. Member Roethemeier Cresline Plastic Pipe Co., Inc. Member Section 9.4 Language – Verification/Calibration Last Name Company Role Buzard Viega LLC Member Consultant - Public Chapin Health/Regulatory Member Donaldson WL Plastics Member Green Sanderson Pipe Corporation Member Kerr Spears Manufacturing Company Observer Leroux IPEX Management Inc. Member Mapili NSF International Group Chair Palkon IAPMO Member Panoff NSF International Secretariat Roethemeier Cresline Plastic Pipe Co., Inc. Member Rutledge Silver Line Plastics Corporation Member Standard 14 Normative References Last Name Company Role Ciechanowski NSF International Member Clark NIBCO, Inc. Group Chair Leroux IPEX Management Inc. Member Madziar State of Michigan Member Palkon IAPMO Member Panoff NSF International Secretariat Industry Industry General Interest Industry Industry Interest Category Industry General Interest General Interest General Interest General Interest General Interest General Interest User General Interest Industry General Interest Interest Category General Interest Industry General Interest General Interest User General Interest INACTIVE TASK GROUPS Task Group Name Task Group on ASSE Task Group on Ball Valve Requirements Task Group on Dependent Transfer Listing Task Group on Dezincification Task Group on NSF 14 Scope Task Group on QC UL 1821 Task Group on RV Task Group on Standard 24 Task Group on Transition Fitting Requirements Task Group on Test Frequency Chair Last Activity Bill Chapin 2008 Gary Runyan 2010 Ata Ciechanowski Ata Ciechanowski Ata Ciechanowski Ata Ciechanowski Ata Ciechanowski Elizabeth Kelley 2011 2013 2014 2012 2008 2012 Ata Ciechanowski Thomas Palkon 2008 2013 Page 19 of 19 TAB 2 NSF Standards Updates Standards Update Standards: Review of Recent and Current Ballots BALLOTS PASSED SINCE 2015 JC MEETING - 14i71 Table 5 Deviation (September 2015): to address an open deviation for previous issue 14i59r1 Table 5, which was inadvertently balloted without an intended footnote reference for flattening resistance. - 14i74 Table 10A Add AWWA C904 (May 2016): to add AWWA C904 to table 10A. - 14i75 Table 10A Add CSA B137.18 (May 2016): to add CSA B137.18 (PE-RT) to Table 10A. - 14i77 Thread Sealants (June 2016): to add requirements to thread sealants in Section 8.4 of NSF/ANSI 14, according to IAPMO PS-36. - 358-3 Geothermal PEX Piping (New Standard) (June 2016): to create a new standard for crosslinked polyethylene pipe for geothermal applications. - 14i72 Table 8 Remove Footnote (July 2016): to remove a footnote to Table 8 allowing for alternate method of conducting burst pressure testing during QC. - 14i73 Table 2 Add Footnote (July 2016): to add a footnote to Table 2 allowing for alternate method of conducting burst pressure testing during QC. CURRENTLY OPEN BALLOTS - 14i80 Section 9.4 Verification of Calibration of Equipment: to add two definitions, for calibration and verification of calibration, and will add additional clarifying language to 9.4. - 359 Reaffirmation 2016: This Standard has been reaffirmed as NSF/ANSI 359-2016. - 14i79 Normative References: to update the normative references in section 2 of NSF/ANSI 14. - 14i76 Table 13 Add Footnote 9: to add the missing references to footnote 9 in four places on Table 13. - 14i78 Table 11 Remove PB Fittings: to remove reference polybutylene fittings from Table 11 as polybutylene is no longer used in the US. Standards: Status of Plastics Standards NSF/ANSI 14: Plastics Piping System Components and Related Materials The 2016 publication is currently being processed and will be made available shortly. NSF/ANSI 24: Plumbing System Components for Recreational Vehicles This Standard was reaffirmed for 2016. There has been a lack of interest. NSF/ANSI 358-1: Polyethylene Pipe and Fittings for Water-Based Ground-Source “Geothermal” Heat Pump Systems This Standard was last published in 2014. If no revisions are proposed, it will be due for reaffirmation in 2019. NSF/ANSI 358-2: Polypropylene Pipe and Fittings for Water-Based GroundSource "Geothermal" Heat Pump Systems This Standard was last published in 2012. If no revisions are proposed, it will be due for reaffirmation in 2017. NSF/ANSI 358-3: Cross-linked Polyethylene (PEX) Pipe and Fittings for WaterBased Ground-Source (Geothermal) Heat Pump Systems This Standard recently passed the ballot process and is currently being published. NSF/ANSI 359: Valves for Crosslinked Polyethelene (PEX) Water Distribution Tubing Systems This Standard is currently being reaffirmed for 2016. Standards Review: Issue Paper vs. Information Paper ISSUE PAPER What is it? A document to share items involving changes or an update to a standard, including a clear explanation as to why the change is proposed and the specific new wording or wording changes to the standard to be considered. If a change to standard language is being suggested, deletions should be indicated with a strike out and additions with a highlight or underline. Please do not use track changes to submit an issue paper unless absolutely necessary. Who can submit one? Anyone, excluding the Joint Committee chair or secretariat. What happens to it? An issue paper is submitted to the appropriate Joint Committee secretariat. The Joint Committee chair will determine which of the following options is most appropriate: 1. 2. 3. 4. The issue paper is ready to go to ballot The issue paper is deferred to an existing task group The issue paper requires more work from the submitter before balloting The issue paper will be added to the agenda of the next face-to-face meeting, at which point a motion may be made to decide what to do with it there INFORMATION PAPER What is it? A document to share information, research or other news that would be of interest to the relevant Joint Committee. Who can submit one? Anyone, excluding the Joint Committee chair or secretariat. What happens to it? An information paper is submitted to the appropriate Joint Committee secretariat. An information paper does not go to ballot, but may be motioned to be resubmitted as an issue paper if appropriate. The Joint Committee chair will determine which of the following options is most appropriate: 1. The information paper requires more work from the submitter before distribution 2. The information paper may be circulated to the Joint Committee for review 3. The information paper will be added to the agenda of the next face-to-face meeting TAB 3 Task Group Meetings Notes TAB 4 Task Group Chair Updates Task Group Chair Update Task Group Name Chair Date Components for Earth Energy (Geothermal) Systems Ata Ciechanowski 7/7/16 Members: Name Barry Pines Benjamin Henault Donna Stoughton Bill Chapin David Jordan Mike Hatley Jim Roethemeier Jim Hansen Tom Zich Martin Ocedek Allan Skouby Jeff Wright Thomas Palkon Katherine Agnew Serge Leroux Wayne Bryce Patrick Vibien Dave Ash Carl Mahabir Mark Clark Ata Ciechanowski Tim Haenftling Nasrin Kashefi Lauren Panoff Jim Paschal Stephen Boros Mike Cudahy Lance MacNevin Rich Houle Ron George N. Luis Rodriguez Kevin Kalakay Joseph Madziar Carl Baker Owen Hodges Maurizio Bellone Category (user, industry, public agency) Industry Industry General Interest General Interest General Interest General Interest Industry General Interest Industry Industry Industry General Interest User Industry Industry User Product Certifier / Testing Lab General Interest General Interest Industry Product Certifier / Testing Lab General Interest General Interest General Interest User Industry Industry General Interest Industry User General Interest Public Health / Regulatory General Interest General Interest General Interest General Interest Member/Observer Observer Member Observer Observer Observer Observer Member Observer Member Observer Member Observer Observer Member Member Member Member Observer Member Member Group Chair Observer Observer Secretariat Member Member Member Observer Member Member Observer Observer Member Observer Observer Observer Task Group Chair Update Tracy Artley Nate Buzard Gary Morgan Chris Haldiman General Interest General Interest Industry General Interest Member Observer Member Observer Open Issue Papers: Issue Paper # Summary Status Closed Issue Papers: Summary Issue Paper # Status of completion (completed, tabled, etc) Probable Publication Date Brief Summary of where task group has been since previous Joint Committee meeting: NSF 358-3 is currently at the CPHC. Task Group Chair Update Task Group Name Chair Date QC Requirements for Large Pipe Fittings Ata Ciechanowski 7/7/16 Members: Name Paul Spirkowyc Thomas Palkon Alain Leroux Mai Huynh Ata Ciechanowski Lauren Panoff Category (user, industry, public agency) Industry User General Interest Industry General Interest General Interest Member/Observer Member Member Member Member Group Chair Secretariat Open Issue Papers: Issue Paper # Summary Status Closed Issue Papers: Summary Issue Paper # Status of completion (completed, tabled, etc) Probable Publication Date Brief Summary of where task group has been since previous Joint Committee meeting: Since the last JC, we had one meeting. However due to the lack of participation, I request disbandment of the task group. Task Group Chair Update Task Group Name Chair Date Rework Materials Ata Ciechanowski 7/7/16 Members: Name Jim Kendzel Barry Pines Paul Spirkowyc Jim Roethemeier Martin Ocedek Katherine Agnew Mai Huynh Kenneth Choquette Jerome Hoover Mark Clark Jeremy Brown Ata Ciechanowski Nasrin Kashefi Lauren Panoff Karen Lively Stephen Boros Rich Houle Amanda Fisher Barbara Donaldon Category (user, industry, public agency) User Industry Industry Industry Industry Industry Industry Public Health / Regulatory Industry Industry General Interest General Interest User General Interest Industry Industry Industry User General Interest Member/Observer Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Observer Group Chair Member Secretariat Member Member Member Member Member Open Issue Papers: Issue Paper # Summary Status Closed Issue Papers: Summary Issue Paper # Status of completion (completed, tabled, etc) Probable Publication Date Task Group Chair Update Brief Summary of where task group has been since previous Joint Committee meeting: Since last JC, a ballot was submitted to the full committee. Based on external comments, I voted negative due to conflicting language between the proposed ballot and ASTM standards. I drafted another proposal and will present at the upcoming JC. Task Group Chair Update Task Group Name Chair Date Start Up Definition Ata Ciechanowski 7/7/16 Members: Name Paul Spirkowyc Bill Chapin Thomas Palkon Alain Leroux Jack Roach Mai Huynh Ata Ciechanowski Lauren Panoff David Nickelson Joseph Madziar Nate Buzard Gary Morgan Category (user, industry, public agency) Industry General Interest User General Interest General Interest Industry General Interest General Interest General Interest General Interest Industry General Interest Member/Observer Member Member Member Member Member Member Group Chair Secretariat Member Member Member Observer Open Issue Papers: Issue Paper # Summary Status Closed Issue Papers: Summary Issue Paper # Status of completion (completed, tabled, etc) Probable Publication Date Brief Summary of where task group has been since previous Joint Committee meeting: Since the last JC, we had one task group meeting. Based on comments from the task group, I will be drafting some language for task group ballot within the next month. Task Group Chair Update Task Group Name Chair Date NSF 14 Section 9.4 (Verification / Calibration) Mark Mapili 7/6/2016 Members: Company Consultant – Public Health/Regulatory IAPMO IPEX Management Inc. NSF International NSF International Silver Line Plastics Corporation Spears Manufacturing Company WL Plastics Participants Name Bill Chapin Tom Palkon Alain Leroux Mark Mapili Lauren Panoff Randy Rutledge Steve Kerr Barb Donaldson Interest Category Role General Interest User General Interest General Interest General Interest General Interest General Interest General Interest Member Member Member Group Chair Secretariat Member Observer Member Open Issue Papers: Issue Paper # 14i80r1 Summary Revised section 9.4 will add two definitions, for calibration and verification of calibration, and will add additional clarifying language to 9.4. Status Sent to ballot on 7/13/2016 Closed Issue Papers: Summary Issue Paper # Status of completion (completed, tabled, etc) Probable Publication Date Brief Summary of where task group has been since previous Joint Committee meeting: The group had one conference call to discuss proposed language; and a final draft was submitted for ballot. Task Group Chair Update Task Group Name Chair Date Standard 14 Normative References Mark Clark 07/01/2016 Members: Name Mark Mapili Ata Ciechanowski Alain Leroux Joseph Madziar Thomas Palkon Lauren Panoff Mark Clark Category (user, industry, public agency) User User General Interest Public Health/Regulatory User General Interest Industry Member/Observer Observer Member Member Member Member Secretariat Group Chair Open Issue Papers: Issue Paper #79 Summary Status Proposal to update Normative References in Ballot closed July 5, 2016 Section 2 Closed Issue Papers: Summary Issue Paper # Status of completion (completed, tabled, etc) Probable Publication Date Brief Summary of where task group has been since previous Joint Committee meeting: Proposed revisions distributed to task group members and conference call to review proposed changes held on February 17, 2016. Draft approved for ballot. Additional revisions received from Mark Mapili on June 10, 2016. Chair reviewed and approved for inclusion in upcoming ballot. Ballot 14i79r1 issued on June 13, 2016. Ballot closed July 5, 2016 and received 4 comments. Task Group Chair Update TAB 5 Issue Papers Joint Committee Issue Paper NSF Standard(s) Impacted: NSF/ANSI Standard 14 Background: Provide a brief background statement indicating the cause and nature of concern, the impacts identified relevant to public health, public understanding, etc, and any other reason why the issue should be considered by the Committee. Reference as appropriate any specific section(s) of the standard(s) that are related to the issue. The intent of this deviation is to clarify the language of sections 5.1 and 5.4 with respect to product dimensional requirements. Critical Dimensions are currently defined in NSF 14 section 5.4. They are considered “critical” in the sense that they are most likely to affect the fit, function, and performance of the product. NSF has interpreted section 5.4 to exclude non-critical dimensions from the certification requirements (i.e. only critical dimensions need to be verified). The proposed change in language will clearly reflect this interpretation. Recommendation: Clearly state what action is needed: e.g., recommended changes to the standard(s) including the current text of the relevant section(s) indicating deletions by use of strike-out and additions by highlighting or underlining; e.g., reference of the issue to a Task Group for detailed consideration; etc. See attachment. Clarify the existing language of NSF 14 section 5.1 with respect to product compliance. Modify section 5.4 to clarify the requirements for Critical Dimensions. Supplementary Materials (photographs, diagrams, reports, etc.): If not provided electronically, the submitter will be responsible to have sufficient copies to distribute to committee members. I hereby grant NSF International the non-exclusive, royalty free rights, including non-exclusive, royalty free rights in copyright; in this item and I understand that I acquire no rights in any publication of NSF International in which this item in this or another similar or analogous form is used. Signature*: Mark Mapili Company: NSF International Telephone Number: (734) 827-5646 E-mail: [email protected] Is this a revision of a previous Issue Paper (if yes put original issue number): Submission Date: 20-June-2016 Please submit to: Joint Committee Secretariat, Lauren Panoff at [email protected] *Type written name will suffice as signature Item No. PLAS 2016-1 (For NSF International internal use) 01/2016 5.1 General Plastic piping system components and related materials shall comply with the physical and performance requirements of the applicable standards as referenced in 2 of this Standard, and as outlined in 5.2 through 5.8. 5.2 Long-term strength of plastic pipe Manufacturers of materials for use in plastic pipe for pressure applications shall submit evidence of longterm strength compliance in accordance with the requirements contained in 5.2.1. Listing in PPI Technical Report Number 4 (TR-4) is acceptable evidence of hydrostatic design stress compliance. Manufacturers of composite piping products for pressure applications shall submit evidence of maximum stress or pressure rating compliance in accordance with the requirements of 5.2.2. Listing in PPI TR-4 is acceptable evidence of maximum stress or pressure rating compliance. 5.2.1 Hydrostatic design stress The maximum hydrostatic design stress, pressure design basis, or strength design basis of thermoplastics shall be determined in accordance with PPI Technical Report Number 3 (TR-3). Alternatively, the minimum required strength and design stress shall be determined in accordance with ISO 12162 using data generated in accordance with ISO 9080. The maximum hydrostatic design stress of thermosets shall be determined in accordance with ASTM D2992. 5.2.2 Maximum pressure rating The maximum pressure rating of composite pipe products shall be determined in accordance with PPI TR-3, except that test pressure shall be substituted for test stress in calculations of long-term strength. The pressure versus time-to-rupture data shall exhibit a regression of strength with duration of loading, similar to that exhibited by thermoplastic pipe of homogeneous wall construction. 5.3 Requirements for PVC resins Resins intended for use in PVC fitting compounds shall have an inherent viscosity of at least 0.65 when tested according to ASTM D1243. Resins intended for use in PVC pressure pipe compounds shall comply with the applicable requirements of PPI TR-3. NOTE – PPI TR-3 currently limits the inherent viscosity of PVC pressure pipe resin to a minimum of 0.88. 5.4 Critical dimensions Plastic piping system components shall comply with the critical dimensions of the applicable standards as referenced in 2 of this Standard. Compliance with the dimensional requirements of the applicable standards referenced in 2 shall be determined by verifying the following critical dimensions: o For pipe and spigot ends of fittings, the critical dimensions shall be the minimum wall thickness, outside diameter, and out-of-roundness. o For pipe intended to be used with insert-type fittings such as PE, PEX, PEX-AL-PEX or PE-ALPE, the critical dimensions shall be the minimum wall thickness, the maximum wall thickness and outside diameter. o For socket or threaded fittings, the critical dimensions shall be the minimum wall thickness, socket entrance diameter, bottom diameter, out-of-roundness, socket depth, threads (as measured with thread gauges), and thread length. For other fittings, critical dimensions shall be those specified in the normative reference standard. 5.5 PVC ingredients Generic ingredients (titanium dioxides, calcium stearates, calcium carbonates, paraffinic hydrocarbon waxes, and polyethylene waxes) intended for use in PVC compounds shall comply with PPI Technical Report Number 2 (TR-2) Parts A.2, A.3, A.4, A.5 and A.6 respectively. Other ingredients intended for use in PVC compounds shall comply with PPI TR-2 Part B. 5.6 Monitoring Plastic piping system components and related materials shall be monitored, at a minimum of once annually, to ensure compliance with the applicable physical and performance standards referenced in 2 of this Standard. Cell classification monitoring by compound suppliers shall satisfy the requirements for purchased compounds or in-plant compounds that are dependent formulation transfers. 5.7 Chlorine resistance – dependent transfer listing requirements In order to qualify a pipe made from a material that already has a chlorine resistance classification, the following minimum requirements shall be met for each pipe which is comprised of a different color in the polymer matrix yet made from that classified material and shall be referred to as a Dependent Transfer Listing. NOTE – This requirement does not apply to changes in color of an external, coextruded polymer layer which is separate and distinct from the pipe polymer matrix. 5.7.1 Solid wall pipe with optional inner or outer polymeric layer – three (3) data points at one hoop stress level at one of the temperature conditions as for the original data set; – two (2) data points at a second hoop stress level at least 80 psi lower than the first stress level and at the same temperature conditions as for the first stress level; – the 95% lower prediction limit (LPL) shall be calculated for the original material data at these temperatures/stress conditions; – all five (5) data points (failure times) shall meet or exceed the LPL for that condition. 5.7.2 Pipe with middle polymeric layer – five (5) data points at one hoop stress level at the highest temperature conditions as for the original data set; – the 95% LPL shall be calculated for the original material data at these temperatures/stress conditions; – all five (5) data points (failure times) shall meet or exceed the LPL for that condition. 5.8 Fittings and valves Fittings and valves made from copper alloys containing more than 15% zinc by weight shall be resistant to dezincification and stress corrosion cracking (SCC) and meet the following requirements: 5.8.1 Dezincification resistance 5.8.1.1 Sampling Three test specimens selected at random shall be conditioned to standard laboratory conditions of 73 ± 3.6 °F (23 ± 2 °C) prior to testing. 5.8.1.2 Testing Test specimens shall be tested according to ISO 6509 “Corrosion of metal and alloys – Determination of dezincification resistance of brass”. 5.8.1.3 Requirements The maximum depth of dezincification shall not exceed 200 μm. Failure of one of the three specimens tested is cause for retest of three additional specimens. Failure of one specimen in the retest shall constitute failure in the test. 5.8.2 Stress corrosion resistance 5.8.2.1 Sampling Three test specimens selected at random shall be conditioned to standard laboratory conditions prior to testing. 5.8.2.2 Testing Test specimens shall be tested according to ASTM B858 “Standard Test Method for Ammonia Vapor Test for Determining Susceptibility to Stress Corrosion Cracking in Copper Alloys” or ISO 6957 “Copper alloys – Ammonia test for stress corrosion resistance” in a test solution of pH 9.5. 5.8.2.3 Requirements There shall be no evidence of cracking when viewed with a microscope with a minimum magnification of 10X, with the exception of surface cracking. Surface cracking is defined as small imperfections that do not penetrate beyond the immediate surface of the part. For verification, the outer surface of the specimen shall be cross sectioned, polished with a wire brush to remove any oxide scale and then examined under a metallographic microscope for evidence of surface cracking. Failure of one of the three specimens tested is cause for retest of three additional specimens. Failure of one specimen in the retest shall constitute failure in the test. NOTE – The requirements for resistance to dezincification and resistance to stress corrosion cracking are intended to establish a minimum level of performance for products intended for use in potable water systems. These requirements are not a guarantee for prevention of erosion or corrosion. Joint Committee Issue Paper NSF Standard(s) Impacted: 14 Background: Provide a brief background statement indicating the cause and nature of concern, the impacts identified relevant to public health, public understanding, etc, and any other reason why the issue should be considered by the Committee. Reference as appropriate any specific section(s) of the standard(s) that are related to the issue. Currently NSF 14 does not address the frequency of marking verifications. Due to the requirements of some standards, it became necessary to create a frequency table identical to the performance requirements tables. Recommendation: Clearly state what action is needed: e.g., recommended changes to the standard(s) including the current text of the relevant section(s) indicating deletions by use of strike-out and additions by highlighting or underlining; e.g., reference of the issue to a Task Group for detailed consideration; etc. See attached. Supplementary Materials (photographs, diagrams, reports, etc.): If not provided electronically, the submitter will be responsible to have sufficient copies to distribute to committee members. I hereby grant NSF International the non-exclusive, royalty free rights, including non-exclusive, royalty free rights in copyright; in this item and I understand that I acquire no rights in any publication of NSF International in which this item in this or another similar or analogous form is used. Signature*: Ata Ciechanowski Company: NSF International Telephone Number: E-mail: Is this a revision of a previous Issue Paper (if yes put original issue number):_________ Submission Date: 6/30/16 Please submit to: Joint Committee Secretariat, Lauren Panoff at [email protected] Item No. PLAS 2016-2 (For NSF International internal use) 01/2016 9.9 Marking verification requirements Unless otherwise specified by an applicable standard as referenced in 2 of this Standard, verification of applicable marking shall be conducted according to table 5. 9.109 Product-specific quality assurance requirements Tables 65 through 365 provide product-specific quality assurance requirements. Table 5 – Marking Verification Frequency Component Frequency Performance Standard annual End-use annual Manufacturer's Name or Trademark annual Nominal Pipe Size annual Sizing System annual DR or Minimum Wall Thickness annual Material Designation annual Date of Manufacture annual Coding annual Distance Between Marking qualification Plant Location annual Production Information annual Pressure rating annual Seal/mark of laboratory evaluating PW end-use annual Joint Committee Issue Paper NSF Standard(s) Impacted: 14 Background: Provide a brief background statement indicating the cause and nature of concern, the impacts identified relevant to public health, public understanding, etc, and any other reason why the issue should be considered by the Committee. Reference as appropriate any specific section(s) of the standard(s) that are related to the issue. Recently ASTM F667, F2468, F2736, F2764, F2881 and CSA B182.13 were added to the normative references. The purpose of this ballot is to add the new QC tables to section 9. Recommendation: Clearly state what action is needed: e.g., recommended changes to the standard(s) including the current text of the relevant section(s) indicating deletions by use of strike-out and additions by highlighting or underlining; e.g., reference of the issue to a Task Group for detailed consideration; etc. See attached Supplementary Materials (photographs, diagrams, reports, etc.): If not provided electronically, the submitter will be responsible to have sufficient copies to distribute to committee members. I hereby grant NSF International the non-exclusive, royalty free rights, including non-exclusive, royalty free rights in copyright; in this item and I understand that I acquire no rights in any publication of NSF International in which this item in this or another similar or analogous form is used. Signature*: Ata Ciechanowski Company: NSF International Telephone Number: E-mail: Is this a revision of a previous Issue Paper (if yes put original issue number):_________ Submission Date: 6/30/16 Please submit to: Joint Committee Secretariat, Lauren Panoff at [email protected] *Type written name will suffice as signature Item No. PLAS 2016-3 (For NSF International internal use) 01/2016 Table XX – Corrugated Polyethylene Pipe and Fittings for Storm Drainage, Land drainage and Sanitary Sewer Applications Test Corrugated PE Pipe OD or ID 2h Inner liner thickness Annular Corrugated PE 2h Stiffness Annually Elongation Qualification Pipe stiffness while elongated Qualification Impact Weekly Bond Annually Annually Weekly Flattening Weekly NCLS Qualification Product Standard ASTM F667 ASTM F2648 Table XX – Corrugated Polyethylene Pipe and Fittings for Non-Pressure Storm Sewer, Land drainage and Sanitary Sewer Applications Test Corrugated PP Single and Double Wall Corrugated PP Triple Wall PP Dual Wall Inside Diameter 2h 2h 2h Minimum wall thickness 2h 2h 2h Stiffness Annually Annually Annually Impact Weekly Weekly Annually Flattening Annually Annually Annually Long term strength Qualification Qualification Qualification Joint tightness Annually Qualification OIT Annually Product Standard F2736 F2764 CSA B182.13 F2881 Joint Committee Issue Paper NSF Standard(s) Impacted: 14 Background: Provide a brief background statement indicating the cause and nature of concern, the impacts identified relevant to public health, public understanding, etc, and any other reason why the issue should be considered by the Committee. Reference as appropriate any specific section(s) of the standard(s) that are related to the issue. NSF 358-1 section 5.2 references the elevated temperature sustained pressure testing of ASTM D3261 table 8. However ASTM D3261 was changed in 2010 and 2015. Table 8 has now become table 10 and the requirements have also changed to reflect the newer PE designations. This ballot updates section 5.2 to incorporate the changes of ASTM D3261 Recommendation: Clearly state what action is needed: e.g., recommended changes to the standard(s) including the current text of the relevant section(s) indicating deletions by use of strike-out and additions by highlighting or underlining; e.g., reference of the issue to a Task Group for detailed consideration; etc. See attached Supplementary Materials (photographs, diagrams, reports, etc.): If not provided electronically, the submitter will be responsible to have sufficient copies to distribute to committee members. I hereby grant NSF International the non-exclusive, royalty free rights, including non-exclusive, royalty free rights in copyright; in this item and I understand that I acquire no rights in any publication of NSF International in which this item in this or another similar or analogous form is used. Signature*: Ata Ciechanowski Company: Telephone Number: E-mail: Is this a revision of a previous Issue Paper (if yes put original issue number):_________ Submission Date: 7/5/16 Please submit to: Joint Committee Secretariat, Lauren Panoff at [email protected] Item No. PLAS 2016-4 (For NSF International internal use) 01/2016 5.2 Polyethylene fittings Butt heat fusion polyethylene fittings shall comply with ASTM D3261. Socket-type polyethylene fittings shall comply with ASTM D2683. Electrofusion type polyethylene fittings shall comply with ASTM F1055. U-bends containing assembled joints shall comply with the sustained pressure at elevated temperature requirements of 7.2.3 of ASTM D3261 at a temperature of 176 °F (80 °C) for 170 h as identified in Option 3 of Table 8 of ASTM D3261. Each test specimen shall contain assembled joints consistent with how the product is sold. Joint Committee Issue Paper NSF Standard(s) Impacted: 14 Background: Provide a brief background statement indicating the cause and nature of concern, the impacts identified relevant to public health, public understanding, etc, and any other reason why the issue should be considered by the Committee. Reference as appropriate any specific section(s) of the standard(s) that are related to the issue. This ballot adds the QC requirements for NSF 358-3 to NSF 14. Recommendation: Clearly state what action is needed: e.g., recommended changes to the standard(s) including the current text of the relevant section(s) indicating deletions by use of strike-out and additions by highlighting or underlining; e.g., reference of the issue to a Task Group for detailed consideration; etc. See attached Supplementary Materials (photographs, diagrams, reports, etc.): If not provided electronically, the submitter will be responsible to have sufficient copies to distribute to committee members. I hereby grant NSF International the non-exclusive, royalty free rights, including non-exclusive, royalty free rights in copyright; in this item and I understand that I acquire no rights in any publication of NSF International in which this item in this or another similar or analogous form is used. Signature*: Ata Ciechanowski Company: Telephone Number: E-mail: Is this a revision of a previous Issue Paper (if yes put original issue number):_________ Submission Date: 7/6/16 Please submit to: Joint Committee Secretariat, Lauren Panoff at [email protected] *Type written name will suffice as signature Item No. PLAS 2016-5 (For NSF International internal use) 01/2016 Table xx – PEX Geothermal Pipe and Fittings Frequency Table Test Pipe1 Fittings2 Hydrostatic Pressure Test U-bends Annually Chemical Resistance Annually Thermocyclic Annually Annually Pressure test Annually Annually Constant Tensile Load Joint Test Annually Annually 1 PEX pipe shall conform to ASTM F876 or CSA B137.5 and follow the respective QC requirements 2 PEX Fittings shall conform to ASTM F877, ASTM F1055, ASTM F1807, ASTM F1960, ASTM F1961, ASTM F2080, ASTM F2159, ASTM F2434, or CSA B137.5 TAB 6 Information Papers TAB 7 New Business Notes TAB 8 Committee Administrative Items Notes