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Composite Hose (Section II)

Part No. Description Page No.CGG Petroleum Composite Hoses 2CGG-xxx-M MTBE & Petroleum Composite Hoses 3CGG-xxx-FS FIRESAFE MTBE & Petroleum Composite Hoses 4CPG Chemical Composite Hoses 5CSG/SS Chemical Composite Hoses 6CSG/SS-xxx-T PTFE Lined Chemical Composite Hoses 7CECTFE-xxx ECTFE Super-Flex Composite Hoses 8 CGG-xxxVR Vapor Recovery Composite Hoses 9CSG/SS-xxxVR Vapor Recovery Composite Hoses 10CSS-xxxPC Submersible Plain Cover Chemical Composite Hoses 11CCSS Cryogenic Composite Hoses 12 Inspection, Testing and Maintenance of Composite Hoses 13-14 Composite, Metal & Rubber Transfer Hose Guide 15 Composite Hose Chemical Resistance Chart 16-24 A - B 17 B - D 18 D - E 19 E - H 20 H - M 21 M - P 22 P - T 23 T - Z 24

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Accord International, Inc.

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PartNumber

InsideDiameter

OutsideDiameter

BendRadius

WeightLB/FT

WorkingPressure-PSI

StandardLength

CGG-100 1” 1-1/2” 4” .5 200 66’CGG-150 1-1/2” 2” 5-1/2” .8 200 66’CGG-200 2” 2-1/2” 7” 1.3 200 66’CGG-250 2-1/2” 3” 8” 1.7 200 66’CGG-300 3” 3-1/2” 11” 2.0 200 66’CGG-300 † 3” 4-1/2” 11” 3.0 200 60’CGG-400 4” 4-1/2” 15-1/2” 3.5 200 66’CGG-400 † 4” 5” 16” 4.3 200 66’CGG-600 † 6” 7” 20” 7.2 200 66’CGG-800 † 8” 9-1/2” 30” 10.0 200 66’CGG-1000 † 10” 11-1/2” 36” 13.7 150 40’

No. CGGPETROLEUM COMPOSITE HOSES

BOTTOM LOADING COMPOSITE HOSES

Inner Wire: G = Galvanized steel Outer Wire: G = Galvanized steel Liner: Polypropylene and polyester.Carcass: Multiple layers of polypropylene fabrics, films and polyester barrier layers.Cover: Abrasion resistant PVC-impregnated fabric.Temperature & Range: -20°C to +80°C, refer to Chemical Compatibility Chart.Lengths: Standard, cut and coupled to client’s individual requirements. Longer lengths available upon request.Couplings: Externally swaged: NPT threaded; cam & groove, fixed, floating, reducing flanges, etc..

Conveyants Handled: Light distillates - gasoline, diesel fuel, paraffin, kerosene, lubricating oils, 100% aromat-ics and black oils and heavy lubricants and solvents. Not recommended for corrosive and aggressive chemicals. Refer to Chemical Compatibility Chart for specific recommendations.

Recommended For: Sizes 1” to 4” are designed for a wide range of fuel, oil and lubricant applications where lightweight and flexibility are essential, i.e. rail car and tank truck loading and delivery, storage tank transfer, refin-ery process, drumming, manifolding, batching and blending. 4:1 Safety Factor, ISO Approved.** Note: CGG-400, 4” ID hoses are often used for bottom loading and are suitable for all hose loading arms. Fitted with fixed or floating TTMA flanged ends. Straight or 90° elbows are available.

Sizes 3” to 10” designed for dockside and marine terminal transfer of fuels, lubricants and aromatics at rated discharge or at full suction. Ideal hose for loading and unloading barges, tankers, bunkering service and other dockside operations at marine terminals. Spiral-wound inner and outer wires provide strength and flexibility to maintain hose integrity under stress and strain of ship and barge movement. IMO type approval.

† Meets BS5842: 1980 & USCG, IMO, ECH, IBC Codes and Regulations

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PartNumber

InsideDiameter

OutsideDiameter

BendRadius

WeightLB/FT

WorkingPressure-PSI

StandardLength

CGG-100-M 1” 1-1/2” 4” .5 200 66’CGG-150-M 1-1/2” 2” 5-1/2” .8 200 66’CGG-200-M 2” 2-1/2” 7” 1.3 200 66’CGG-250-M 2-1/2” 3” 8” 1.7 200 66’CGG-300-M 3” 3-1/2” 11” 2.0 200 66’CGG-300-M † 3” 4-1/2” 11” 3.0 200 60’CGG-400-M 4” 4-1/2” 15-1/2” 3.5 200 66’CGG-400-M † 4” 5” 16” 4.3 200 66’CGG-600-M † 6” 7” 20” 7.2 200 66’CGG-800-M † 8” 9-1/2” 30” 10.0 200 66’CGG-1000-M † 10” 11-1/2” 36” 13.7 150 40’

No. CGG-xxx-MMTBE & PETROLEUM COMPOSITE HOSES

Inner Wire: G = Galvanized steel Outer Wire: G = Galvanized steel Liner: Polypropylene and polyamide.Carcass: Multiple layers of polypropylene fabrics, films and polyester barrier layers.Cover: Abrasion resistant PVC-impregnated fabric.Temperature & Range: -20°C to +80°C, refer to Chemical Compatibility Chart.Lengths: Standard, cut and coupled to client’s individual requirements. Longer lengths available upon request.Couplings: Externally swaged: NPT threaded; cam & groove, fixed, floating, reducing flanges, etc..

Conveyants Handled: MTBE, gasoline, diesel fuel, paraffin, kerosene, lubricating oils, 100% aromatics and black oils and heavy lubricants and solvents. Not recommended for corrosive and aggressive chemicals. Refer to Chemical Compatibility Chart for specific recommendations.

Recommended For: Sizes 1” to 4” are designed for a wide range of fuel, oil and lubricant applications where lightweight and flexibility are essential, i.e. rail car and tank truck loading and delivery, storage tank transfer, refin-ery process, drumming, manifolding, batching and blending. 4:1 Safety Factor, ISO Approved.



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FIRESAFE composite hose utilize a series of non-asbestos barriers to conductive and radiative heat to achieve outstanding fire retardant ability. After 30 minutes of severe fire attack, the hose carcass is still intact and capable of holding product. Even after loss of integrity, this hose will not fail catastrophically, instead it will gradually burn off the product as it presents itself to atmosphere.

Inner Wire: G = Galvanized steel Outer Wire: G = Galvanized steelLiner: Polypropylene and polyamide.Carcass: Multiple layers of polypropylene fabrics, films and polyester barrier layers.Cover: Abrasion resistant PVC-impregnated fabric.Temperature & Range: -20°C to +80°C, refer to Chemical Compatibility Chart.Lengths: Standard, cut and coupled to client’s individual requirements. Longer lengths available upon request.Couplings: Externally swaged: NPT threaded; cam & groove, fixed, floating, reducing flanges, etc..

Conveyants Handled: MTBE, gasoline, diesel fuel, paraffin, kerosene, lubricating oils, 100% aromatics and black oils and heavy lubricants and solvents. Not recommended for corrosive and aggressive chemicals. Refer to Chemical Compatibility Chart for specific recommendations.

Recommended For: Sizes 1” to 4” are designed for a wide range of fuel, oil and lubricant applications where lightweight and flexibility are essential, i.e. rail car and tank truck loading and delivery, storage tank transfer, refinery process, drumming, manifolding, batching and blending. 4:1 Safety Factor, ISO Approved.


PartNumber

InsideDiameter

OutsideDiameter

BendRadius

WeightLB/FT

WorkingPressure-PSI

StandardLength

CGG-100-FS 1” 1-1/2” 4” .5 200 66’CGG-150-FS 1-1/2” 2” 5-1/2” .8 200 66’CGG-200-FS 2” 2-1/2” 7” 1.3 200 66’CGG-250-FS 2-1/2” 3” 8” 1.7 200 66’CGG-300-FS 3” 3-1/2” 11” 2.0 200 66’CGG-400-FS 4” 4-1/2” 15-1/2” 3.5 200 66’CGG-400-FS † 4” 5” 16” 4.3 200 66’CGG-600-FS † 6” 7” 20” 7.2 200 66’CGG-800-FS † 8” 9-1/2” 30” 10.0 200 66’CGG-1000-FS † 10” 11-1/2” 36” 13.7 150 40’

No. CGG-xxx-FSFIRESAFE MTBE & PETROLEUM COMPOSITE HOSES


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PartNumber

InsideDiameter

OutsideDiameter

BendRadius

WeightLB/FT

WorkingPressure-PSI

StandardLength

CPG-100 1” 1-1/2” 4” .5 200 66’CPG-150 1-1/2” 2” 5-1/2” .8 200 66’CPG-200 2” 2-1/2” 7” 1.3 200 66’CPG-250 2-1/2” 3” 8” 1.7 200 66’CPG-300 3” 3-1/2” 11” 3.0 200 66’CPG-300 † 3” 4” 11” 2.0 150 60’CPG-400 4” 4-1/2” 15-1/2” 3.5 200 66’CPG-400 † 4” 5” 16” 4.3 200 66’CPG-600 † 6” 7” 20” 7.2 200 66’CPG-800 † 8” 9-1/2” 30” 10.0 200 66’CPG-1000 † 10” 11-1/2” 36” 13.7 150 40’

Inner Wire: P = Polypropylene coated steel Outer Wire: G = Galvanized steelLiner: Polypropylene and polyester.Carcass: Multiple layers of polypropylene fabrics, films and polyester barrier layers.Cover: Abrasion resistant PVC-impregnated fabric.Temperature & Range: -20°C to +80°C, refer to Chemical Compatibility Chart.Lengths: Standard, cut and coupled to client’s individual requirements. Longer lengths available upon request.Couplings: Externally swaged: NPT threaded; cam & groove, fixed, floating, reducing flanges, etc..

Conveyants Handled: Can handle highly corrosive acids, alkalies, aldehydes, amines, aliphatic, aromatic fuels, chlorinated hydrocarbons, alcohol’s, esters, ketones, lacquers and petroleum products at rated discharge pressure or at full suction. Not recommended for service of many bromide, chloride, or fluoride compounds.

Recommended For: Sizes 1” to 4” are lightweight and flexibility are essentially designed for chemical utility hose for chemical plants, refineries, paint producers, paper mills and many other in-plant, liquid transfer operations, also rail car loading and tank truck loading and delivery, storage tank transfer, refinery process, drumming, manifolding, batching and blending. 4:1 Safety Factor, ISO Approved.

Sizes 3” to 10” designed for loading and unloading barges, tankers, bunkering service and other dockside opera-tions at marine terminals. Spiral-wound inner and outer wires provide strength and flexibility to maintain hose integrity under stress and strain of ship and barge movement. IMO type approval.

No. CPGCHEMICAL COMPOSITE HOSES


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PartNumber

InsideDiameter

OutsideDiameter

BendRadius

WeightLB/FT

WorkingPressure-PSI

StandardLength

CSG/SS-100 1” 1-1/2” 4” .5 200 66’CSG/SS-150 1-1/2” 2” 5-1/2” .8 200 66’CSG/SS-200 2” 2-1/2” 7” 1.3 200 66’CSG/SS-250 2-1/2” 3” 8” 1.7 200 66’CSG/SS-300 3” 3-1/2” 11” 3.0 200 66’CSG/SS-300 † 3” 4” 11” 2.0 150 60’CSG/SS-400 4” 4-1/2” 15-1/2” 3.5 200 66’CSG/SS-400 † 4” 5” 16” 4.3 200 66’CSG/SS-600 † 6” 7” 20” 7.2 200 66’CSG/SS-800 † 8” 9-1/2” 30” 10.0 200 66’CSG/SS-1000 † 10” 11-1/2” 36” 13.7 150 40’

Inner Wire: S = 316 Stainless steel Outer Wire: G = Galvanized steel, S = 316 Stainless steel Liner: Polypropylene and polyester.Carcass: Multiple layers of polypropylene fabrics, films and polyester barrier layers.Cover: Abrasion resistant PVC-impregnated fabric.Temperature & Range: -20°C to +80°C, refer to Chemical Compatibility Chart.Lengths: Standard, cut and coupled to client’s individual requirements. Longer lengths available upon request.Couplings: Externally swaged: NPT threaded; cam & groove, fixed, floating, reducing flanges, etc..

Conveyants Handled: Can handle highly corrosive acids, alkalies, aldehydes, amines, aliphatic, aromatic fuels, chlorinated hydrocarbons, alcohol’s, esters, ketones, lacquers and petroleum products at rated discharge pressure or at full suction. Not recommended for service of many bromide, chloride, or fluoride compounds.

Recommended For: Sizes 1” to 4” are lightweight and flexibility are essentially designed for chemical utility hose for chemical plants, refineries, paint producers, paper mills and many other in-plant, liquid transfer operations, also rail car loading and tank truck loading and delivery, storage tank transfer, refinery process, drumming, manifolding, batching and blending. 4:1 Safety Factor, ISO Approved.


No. CSG/SSCHEMICAL COMPOSITE HOSES


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PartNumber

InsideDiameter

OutsideDiameter

BendRadius

WeightLB/FT

WorkingPressure-PSI

StandardLength

CSG/SS-100-T 1” 1-1/2” 4” .5 200 66’CSG/SS-150-T 1-1/2” 2” 5-1/2” .8 200 66’CSG/SS-200-T 2” 2-1/2” 7” 1.3 200 66’CSG/SS-250-T 2-1/2” 3” 8” 1.7 200 66’CSG/SS-300-T 3” 3-1/2” 11” 3.0 200 66’CSG/SS-300-T † 3” 4” 11” 2.0 150 60’CSG/SS-400-T 4” 4-1/2” 15-1/2” 3.5 200 66’CSG/SS-400-T † 4” 5” 16” 4.3 200 66’CSG/SS-600-T † 6” 7” 20” 7.2 200 66’CSG/SS-800-T † 8” 9-1/2” 30” 10.0 200 66’CSG/SS-1000-T † 10” 11-1/2” 36” 13.7 150 40’

Inner Wire: S = 316 Stainless steel Outer Wire: G = Galvanized steel, S = 316 Stainless steelLiner: PTFE-FEP. Carcass: Multiple layers of polypropylene fabrics, films and polyester barrier layers.Cover: Abrasion resistant PVC-impregnated fabric.Temperature & Range: -20°C to +80°C, refer to Chemical Compatibility Chart.Lengths: Standard, cut and coupled to client’s individual requirements. Longer lengths available upon request.Couplings: Externally swaged: NPT threaded; cam & groove, fixed, floating, reducing flanges, etc..

Conveyants Handled: Can handle very aggressive and corrosive chemicals, generally used where the chemical resistance of polypropylene is inadequate. Chemicals include: butyl chloride, chlorosulphonic acid, oleum and pentachlorethane at rated discharge pressure or at full suction.

Recommended For: Sizes 1” to 4” are lightweight and flexibility are essentially designed for chemical utility hose for chemical plants, refineries, paint producers, paper mills and many other in-plant, liquid transfer operations, rail car loading and tank truck loading and delivery, storage tank transfer, refinery process, drumming, manifolding, batching and blending. 4:1 Safety Factor, ISO Approved.


No. CSG/SS-xxx-TPTFE LINED CHEMICAL COMPOSITE HOSES


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PartNumber

InsideDiameter

OutsideDiameter

BendRadius

WeightLB/FT

WorkingPressure-PSI

StandardLength

CECTFE-100 1” 1-1/2” 4” 0.5 250 66’CECTFE-150 1-1/2” 2” 5-1/2” 0.8 250 66’CECTFE-200 2” 2-1/2” 7” 1.3 250 66’CECTFE-250 2-1/2” 3” 8” tba 1.7 250 66’CECTFE-300 3” 3-1/2” 11” 2.0 250 66’CECTFE-400 4” 4-1/2” 15-1/2” 3.5 250 66’CECTFE-400 † 4” 5” 16” 4.3 250 66’CECTFE-600 † 6” 7” 20” 7.2 250 66’CECTFE-800 † 8” 9-1/2” 30” 10 250 66’CECTFE-1000 † 10” 11-1/2” 36” 13.7 200 40’

DANTEC - SUPER-FLEX; No. CECTFExx-xxxECTFE LINED CHEMICAL COMPOSITE HOSES

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Inner Wire: G = Galvanized or S = 316 Stainless steel; Outer Wire: G = Galvanized or S = 316 Stainless steel Liner: Low permeability ECTFE flouropolymer.Carcass: Multiple layers of polypropylene fabrics, films and polyester barrier layers.Cover: Abrasion resistant PVC-impregnated fabric.Temperature & Range: -20°C to +100°C, refer to Chemical Compatibility Chart.Lengths: Standard, cut and coupled to client’s individual requirements. Longer lengths available upon request.Couplings: Externally swaged: NPT threaded; cam & groove, fixed, floating, reducing flanges, etc..

Conveyants Handled: Can handle very aggressive and corrosive chemicals, generally used where the chemical resistance of polypropylene is inadequate. Chemicals include: butyl chloride, chlorosulphonic acid, oleum and pentachlorethane at rated discharge pressure or at full suction.

Recommended For: Sizes 1” to 4” are lightweight and flexibility are essentially designed for chemical utility hose for chemical plants, refineries, paint producers, paper mills and many other in-plant, liquid transfer operations, rail car loading and tank truck loading and delivery, storage tank transfer, refinery process, drumming, manifolding, batching and blending. 4:1 Safety Factor, ISO Approved.

Sizes 3” to 10” designed for loading and unloading barges, tankers, bunkering service and other dockside operations at marine terminals. Spiral-wound inner and outer wires provide strength and flexibility to maintain hose integrity under stress and strain of ship and barge movement. IMO type approval for working temperatures -4°F to +212°F and pressure to 250 PSI up to 8” ID and 200 PSI for 10” ID. 5:1 Safety Factor, ISO Approved.




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PartNumber

InsideDiameter

OutsideDiameter

BendRadius

WeightLB/FT

WorkingPressure-PSI

StandardLength

CGG-300VR 3” 4” 4” 1.6 100 66’CGG-400VR 4” 5” 5-1/2” 2.3 100 66’CGG-600VR 6” 7” 7” 5.6 100 66’CGG-800VR 8” 9-1/2” 8” 8.4 100 66’CGG-1000VR 10” 11-1/2” 11” 10.7 100 40’

Inner Wire: G = Galvanized steel Outer Wire: G = Galvanized steel, S = 316 Stainless steel Liner: Polypropylene and polyester.Carcass: Polypropylene bore fabrics, with multiple aromatic resistant films layers and reinforced fabric.Cover: Abrasion resistant PVC-impregnated fabric.Temperature & Range: -20°C to +80°C, refer to Chemical Compatibility Chart.Lengths: Standard, cut and coupled to client’s individual requirements. Longer lengths available upon request.Couplings: Externally swaged: NPT threaded; cam & groove, fixed, floating, reducing flanges, etc..Color: High visibility yellow with required red, yellow, red bands marked “VAPOR” at both ends of hose assem-bly to USCG regulations.

Compliance: Meet or exceed the requirements of U.S. Coast Guard 33CFR,154.810, paragraph (d), vapor line connections.

Vapors Handled: Chemical and hydrocarbon vapors and 100% aromatics

Recommended For: The recovery of volatile hydrocarbon vapors in rail car and truck loading terminals, and unloading at service stations. Designed for compliance with EPA Stage 1 requirements for recovering volatile hydrocarbon vapors in rail car or tank truck loading at bulk terminals, and unloading at service stations. Designed to meet the demands for light weight, flexibility and strength imposed on these hoses in the marine environment in vapor recovery operations. Designed to meet USCG requirements for recovering certain chemical and volatile hydrocarbon vapors during ship and barge loading at bulk storage terminals, plants, refineries and other transfer operation in a marine environment.

*5:1 Safety Factor ISO Approved

No. CGG-xxxVRVAPOR RECOVERY COMPOSITE HOSES

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PartNumber

InsideDiameter

OutsideDiameter

BendRadius

WeightLB/FT

WorkingPressure-PSI

StandardLength

CSG/SS-300VR 3” 4” 4” 1.6 100 66’CSG/SS-400VR 4” 5” 5-1/2” 2.3 100 66’CSG/SS-600VR 6” 7” 7” 5.6 100 66’CSG/SS-800VR 8” 9-1/2” 8” 8.4 100 66’CSG/SS-1000VR 10” 11-1/2” 11” 10.7 100 40’

Inner Wire: S = 316 Stainless steel Outer Wire: G = Galvanized steel, S = 316 Stainless steel Liner: Polypropylene and polyester.Carcass: Polypropylene bore fabrics, with multiple aromatic resistant films layers and reinforced fabric.Cover: Abrasion resistant PVC-impregnated fabric.Temperature & Range: -20°C to +80°C, refer to Chemical Compatibility Chart.Lengths: Standard, cut and coupled to client’s individual requirements. Longer lengths available upon request.Couplings: Externally swaged: NPT threaded; cam & groove, fixed, floating, reducing flanges, etc..Color: High visibility yellow with required red, yellow, red bands marked “VAPOR” at both ends of hose assem-bly to USCG regulations.

Compliance: Meet or exceed the requirements of U.S. Coast Guard 33CFR,154.810, paragraph (d), vapor line connections.

Vapors Handled: Chemical and hydrocarbon vapors and 100% aromatics

Recommended For: The recovery of volatile hydrocarbon vapors in rail car and truck loading terminals, and unloading at service stations. Designed for compliance with EPA Stage 1 requirements for recovering volatile hydrocarbon vapors in rail car or tank truck loading at bulk terminals, and unloading at service stations. Designed to meet the demands for light weight, flexibility and strength imposed on these hoses in the marine environment in vapor recovery operations. Designed to meet USCG requirements for recovering certain chemical and volatile hydrocarbon vapors during ship and barge loading at bulk storage terminals, plants, refineries and other transfer operation in a marine environment.


No. CSG/SS-xxxVRVAPOR RECOVERY COMPOSITE HOSES

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PartNumber

InsideDiameter

OutsideDiameter

BendRadius

WeightLB/FT

WorkingPressure-PSI

StandardLength

CSS-300PC 3” 4” 11” 2.0 150 66’CSS-400PC 4” 5” 16” 4.3 200 66’CSS-600PC 6” 7” 20” 7.2 200 66’

Inner Wire: S = 316 Stainless steel Outer Wire: S = 316 Stainless steel Liner: Polypropylene fabrics.Carcass: Multiple layers of polypropylene fabrics, films and polyester barrier layers.Cover: Polypropylene fabrics.Temperature & Range: -20°C to +80°C, refer to Chemical Compatibility Chart.Lengths: Standard, cut and coupled to client’s individual requirements. Longer lengths available upon request.Couplings: Externally swaged: Sandvik ,NPT threaded; cam & groove, fixed, floating, reducing flanges, etc..

Conveyants Handled: Can handle corrosive acids, alkalies, aldehydes, amines, aliphatic, aromatic fuels, chlori-nated hydrocarbons, alcohol’s, esters, ketones, lacquers and petroleum products at rated discharge pressure or at full suction. Not recommended for service of many bromide, chloride, or fluoride compounds.

Recommended For: Shipboard applications.

IMO type approval.

No. CSS-xxxPCSUBMERSIBLE PLAIN COVER CHEMICAL COMPOSITE HOSES

Meets BS5842: 1980 & USCG, IMO, ECH, IBC Codes and RegulationsAdditional sizes are available upon request.

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PartNumber

InsideDiameter

BendRadius

WeightLB/FT

WorkingPressure-PSI

StandardLength

CCSS-050 1/2” 5” .2 150 66’CCSS-100 1” 5.5” .7 370 66’CCSS-150 1-1/2” 6” 1.0 370 66’CCSS-200 2” 7” 1.7 370 66’CCSS-250 2-1/2” 8” 2.2 370 66’CCSS-300 3” 10” 3.0 370 60’CCSS-400 4” 20” 5 300 66’CCSS-600 6” 26” 9.3 300 66’CCSS-800 8” 36” 12.5 225 66’CCSS-1000 10” 30” 15.1 150 33’

Inner Wire: S = 316 Stainless steel Outer Wire: S = 316 Stainless steel Liner: Polyester, polyamide.Carcass: Multiple layers of low temperature thermoplastic fabrics and films.Cover: Polyester fabric cover. Rope lagging for extra protection and insulation available.Temperature & Range: -328°F to +80°C, refer to Chemical Compatibility Chart.Lengths: Standard, cut and coupled to client’s individual requirements.

Couplings: Supplied with specifically engineered factory-fitted end connections to client’s requirement.Electrical Properties: Full electrical continuity is achieved by bonding the twin wire spirals to the end fitting. Static electrical charges which may be generated during transfer of fluids and vapors are thus safely dissi-pated.

Conveyants Handled: Compatible with a wide range of low temperature fluids including the following per IMO Gas Carrier Code, Chapter XIX: Butadiene, Butane/Propane mixture, Butylene, Diethylamine, Ethylamine, Ethyl Chloride, Methyl Acetylene/Propadiene, Methyl Bromide, Propane, Propadiene, Polypropylene, Refriger-ant Gasses, Vinyl Chloride. Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) and Liquid Nitrogen.

Certification: Bore sizes 4”, 6” and 8” are certified as complying with paragraphs 5.7 of IMO Gas Carrier Code and 5.3 and 5.7 of IMO Chemical Carrier Code for working temperatures to -155°F (-104°C).

Recommended For: And designed specifically for the transfer of fully refrigerated liquefied petroleum gasses and related conveyants to -328°F(-200°C).


No. CCSSCRYOGENIC COMPOSITE HOSES

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INSPECTION, TESTING AND MAINTENANCE OF COMPOSITE HOSES

Visual inspection - check hoses before each operation and before conducting hydrostatic test...

Visual inspection should note:• Dents (collapsed or crushed places) or kinks in hose• Breaks in outer reinforcing wire• Displacement of inner and outer reinforcing wires from normal pitch• Displacement of end fittings and signs of fitting leakage• Wear or damage to end fittings• Chemical attack, deterioration and physical damage to outer cover and carcass

Moderate abrasion to the outer cover is acceptable if reinforcing fabrics below the cover are undamaged.

NOTE: More thorough inspection at least every 6 months.

CAUTION: Hoses with significant defects of the above types should be retired from service.

Hydrostatic testing - annually or more frequently...

Hoses should be tested as follows:• Drain and thoroughly clean hose per recommended procedure.• Test electrical continuity per recommended procedure.• Inspect hoses visually per recommended procedure. Lay hose straight out on supports or on roller bed that allows free movement under pressure.• Blank off ends. Fill hose completely with water. Make sure trapped air is released by tilting slightly at one end.• Pressurize assembly to 1-1/2 times the maximum working pressure.• Hold at this pressure and examine for leaks.• Test electrical continuity while under pressure. It should be same as for unpressurized hose.• Release pressure - carefully! Drain hose.• Test for electrical continuity upon completion of pressure test.

NOTE: Thermoplastic composite hoses elongate under pressure compared to rubber hose. Elongation under pressure is not an indication of hose condition or failure of reinforcements.

CAUTION: Do not test hoses that fail visual inspection.

Electrical continuity tests - every 6 months or more frequently...

To check electrical continuity:• Lay hose flat on ground.• Check electrical continuity with battery/bulb continuity indicator or with an ohm meter (resistance should be 10 ohms or less).

NOTE: Hoses that are not electrically continuous should be retired from service.

CAUTION: Hoses that are not electrically continuous present a significant sparking or internal arc over hazard.

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INSPECTION, TESTING AND MAINTENANCE OF COMPOSITE HOSES

Cleaning - after use or prolonged storage, before testing...

Most appropriate cleaning method depends on use and location.• Thoroughly drain strong acid conveyants, or other reactive conveyants, before cleaning to avoid exothermic reactions.• Electrically ground hose during cleaning to avoid static charge build-up - especially in the presence of flammable liquids or vapors. • Flush with fluids like fresh or sea water, hot water, detergents, common solvents at ambient temperatures.• Drain thoroughly after flushing, especially if sea water is used, to minimize inner wire and fittings corrosion.• Fully drain of any cleaning fluids/solvent to avoid any chemical reactions when hose is put back in service.

Loose steam or compressed air may be used to clean hoses.• Hoses must be open-ended (no restrictions).• Lay hose out flat and straight.• Do not exceed maximum working temperature to avoid damage to carcass materials.

CAUTION: High pressure steam or high pressure compressed air can be hazardous if hoses are restricted or clogged.

Hose repairs - consult Accord International, Inc.

Depending on overall condition, it may be possible to repair hoses damaged in service. The repair of polypro-pylene hoses requires specialized knowledge and procedures.

NOTE: All repairs should be undertaken by trained and authorized personnel.

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X

Never use hose unsupported

X


X

Protect against sharp edges, quay edge, ship’s guard rail, etc.

X


X

Never over bend hose or allow hose to hang between quay and ship

X

Never support hose with single rope

Always support hose near coupling

Acceptable

Acceptable

Support hose with slings where appropriate

Support hose with slings where appropriate

COMPOSITE, METAL & RUBBER TRANSFER HOSE GUIDEIncorrect Correct

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Composite Hose Chemical Resistance ChartThe following chart shows the suitability of composite hoses and end fittings for use with various fluids. The information is based on the best available data. Recommendations are given only as a guide and apply only to the chemical compatibility of the hose and end fitting material.

Please consult the engineering department for recommendation on applications in excess of 140°F (60°C) or for other extreme service conditions outside the scope of catalog rating. Allowances must be made when selecting hoses for extreme service conditions. It is not advisable to select a hose which will be subjected simultaneously to pressure, temperatures and bending radii at the maximum ratings of the hose.

The description of a hose or end fitting material, as “suitable” does not ensure that the hose complies with any regulations or operating requirements governing the handling of the chemical or the use of the hose.

A hose conveying a chemical having an oxidizing effect should be checked for internal discoloration particularly if contamination is not permissible. Accord International, Inc. reserves the right to change specifications and ratings without notice.

Suitability is indicated by the following categories:

Key for composite hose:A = Suitable for use at 140°FB = Suitable for use at worldwide ambient temperaturesI = Suitable for Intermittent use only at worldwide ambient temperatures Intermittent use is defined as typical of ship to shore or road tanker transfer operations where the hose is not left full of product after use.X = Unsuitable - Do not use.

Key for couplings of composite hose:S = Couplings suitable for the operating conditions applicable to the hose.– = Insufficient informationU = Couplings are unsuitable or no data available.* = Polypropylene couplings

6” x 33’ CSG PTFE chemical composite hose. Fitted with stainless steel stem, ferrule, and 6” ASA 150# swivel flange on one end x stainless steel stub, ferrule and 6” ASA 150# raised face fixed flange.

Inner diameter of hose.Overall length of hose.

Inner wire: stainless steelOuter wire: galvanized steel

Type of hose. End fittings.

SAMPLE HOSE SPECIFICATION

Hose Type Inner Liner Inner

WireOuter Wire

1 Polypropylene G G2 Polypropylene P G, S3 Polypropylene S G, S4 PTFE/FEP S G, S

5 Polypropylene &polyamide G G

Wire DesignationG = Galvanized mild steelP = Polypropylene coated mild steelS = 316L Stainless Steel

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Composite Hose Chemical Resistance ChartHose Key: A = suitable up to 140°F; B = suitable at ambient; I = suitable for intermittent at ambient; X = unsuitable, do not use

Coupling Key: S = suitable; - = insufficient information; U = unsuitable or no data available, * = Polypropylene couplings

Hose Type Coupling TypeChemical/Product Conveyed Concentration 1 2 3 4 5 Mild

SteelStain-less Brass

Acetaldehyde 100 X I I A X U S SAcetic acid 60 X A A A X U S SAcetic acid 20 X A A A – U S UAcetic acid Glacial X B A A X U S SAcetic anhydride 100 X B B A X U S SAcetone 100 A A A A A S S SAcetone cyanohydrin X B B A – S S UAcetonitrile B B B A B S S SAcetophenone 100 B B B A – S S SAcetylacetone 100 B B B A A S S SAcetylene dichloride 100 B B B A – S S SAcrolein 100 B B B A – S S SAcrylic acid X B B B – U S SAcrylonitrile 100 X A A A A U S SAdipic acid Saturated A A A A A U S SAllyl alcohol 100 A A A A A S S SAllyl bromide 100 I I I B I S S UAllyl chloride 100 I I I B I S S UAlums Saturated A A A A A S S SAdiponitrile 100 B B B A – S S SAluminium nitrate Saturated X B B A X S S UAluminium chloride * Saturated X B B A X U * U * U *Aminoethyl ethanolamine X B B A X S S SAmmonia solution X A A A X S S UAmmonium salts Saturated X A B B A S S UAmmonium chloride Saturated X A I I A U U UAmyl acetate 100 I I A A B S S SAmyl alcohol 100 B B A A A S S SAmyl chloride 100 I I I A I S S SAniline 100 A A A A X S S UAnimal oil 100 A A A A A S S SAnisole 100 I I I A – U S UAntifreeze 100 A A A A B S S SAntimony chloride All X B B B X U S SApple Juice 100 X A X A X U S UAqua regia * X I X X U * U * U *Arsenic acid 80 X B B A X U S SAsphalt 100 X X X A X S S SAviation fuel 100 I I I B A S S SBarium salts Saturated X A A A A S S UBeer X A A A X S S SBenzaldehyde X I I A X U S UBenzene X I I A A S S SBenzene sulphonic acid 100 X I X B X U S UBenzoic acid X A A A X S S UBenzoyl chloride 100 I I B A B S S SBenzyl alcohol 100 B B A A A S S SBismuth carbonate Saturated X A X A X S S UBorax Saturated X A X A X S S UBrine Saturated X A X B X U S UBromine 100 X X X X X U U UButadiene 100 B B A A B S S SButter 100 X X X X X U S UButyl bromide 100 X X A A B S S SButyl carbitol acetate I I I A – S S SButyl cellulose A A A A – S S SButyl cellulose acetate I I I A – S S UButyl/decyl/cetyl-eicosyl methacrylite mixture X X X B – U S UButylene glycol 100 A A A A I S S SButyl ether B B B A A S S SButyl ethyl ether B B B A A S S SButyl methacrylate I I I A – S S SButyl methoxethyl ether I I I A – S S SButyl pthalate A A A A A S S SButyl stearate B B B A A S S SButraldehyde X X X A – U S U

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Butyric acid 20 B B B A – S S SButyrolacetone I I I A – S S SCalcium salts Saturated X A A A X S SCalcium alkyl salicylate soln X A A A – S S SCalcium chloride Saturated X A I I X S S SCalcium hypochlorite 20 X B I I X U S UCamphor oil I I I A A S S SCaprylic acid A A A A X S S SCarbinols B B B A – S S SCarbitols B B B A – S S SCarbitol acetate I I I A – S S SCarbolic oil I I I A – S S SCarbon disulphide 100 X X X A X S S SCarbon tetrachloride I I I A A S S SCarbonic acid X A A A X U S SCashew nut shell oil B B B A A S S SCastor oil 100 B B A A B S S UCaustic potash 50 I A A A X S S UCaustic soda 50 I A A A X S S UChlorine water Saturated X I X X X U U UChloroatic acid * 100 X B X X X U * U * U *Chlorobenzene I I I A B S S SChlorobutane I I I A B S S SChloroform I I I A B S S SChlorohydrins I I I A – U S UChloroprene I I I A – U S SChloropropionic acid * X I X X X U * U * U *Chlorosulphonic acid 100 X X X X X U U UChlorotoluene 100 X X X A B S S UChrome alum Saturated X A A A X S S SChromic acid aqueous 50 X I I B X U S SCitric acid 100 X A A A X U S SClove oil 100 I I B A B S S SCoal tar naphtha B B B A A S S SCopper salts Saturated X B B A X S S UCopper chloride * Saturated X A X X X U * U * U *Creosote (wood or coaltar) 100 B B B A X S S SCresols 90 B B B A X S S SCresylic acids 90 B B B A X S S SCrotonaldehyde 100 X X X A X S S UCumene 100 B B B A X S S SCyclohexane 100 B B B A A S S SCyclohexanol 100 B B B A B S S SCyclohexanone 100 I I I A – S S SCyclohexylamine 100 B B B A X S S SCyclopentane 100 B B B A A S S SP.Cymene 100 B B B A – S S SDecalin 100 X X X A A U S UDecyl alcohol 100 B B B A – S S SDecyl acrylate 100 B B B A – S S SDetergents 5 A A A A A S S SDexytrin 100 A A A A A S S SDiacetone alcohol 100 B B B A – S S SDiaminoethylamine 100 X B B A X S S SDiamylamine 100 X B B A X S S SDibromoethane 100 X B B A B S S SDibutylamine 100 I B A X S S SDibutyl ether 100 I I A A A S S SDibutylpthalate 100 B B B A A S S SDibutyl sebacate 100 B B B A – S S SDichloroacetic acid * 100 X I X X X U * U * U *Dichlorobenzene 100 I I I A – S S SDichlorobutane 100 I I I A A S S SDichloroethylene 100 I I I A A S S SDichloroethylether 100 I I I A – S S SDichloromethane 100 I I I A A S S S

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Dichloropropane 100 I I I A A S S SDichloropropylene 100 I I I A A S S SDichloropropionic acid X I I I X U S UDicyclopentadiene X X X X X U U UDiesel oil 100 B B B A A S S SDiethanolamine 100 I A A A X S S SDiethylamine 100 X A A A X S S SDiethylaminoethanol 100 I B B A X S S SDiethylbenzene 100 B B B A A S S SDiethylene glycol 100 A A A A A S S SDiethylene-glycol diethyl ether B B B A – S S SDiethylene-glycol monobutyl ether I I I A – S S SDiethylene-glycol monoethyl ether I I I A – S S S Diethylene-glycol monoethyl ether acetate I I I A – S S SDiethylene-glycol monomethyl ether I I I A – S S SDimethylamine 100 B B B A X S S SDimethyl ethanolamine I B B A X S S SDimethyl ether 100 I I A A B S S SDimethyl formamide 100 A A A A X S S SDimethyl phthalate 100 B B B A A S S SDimethyl sulphate X B B A – S S SDimethyl sulphide 100 B B B A – S S SDinitrobenzene 100 I I I A – S S SDioctylphalate 100 B B B A A S S SDioctyl sebacate 100 B B B A – S S SDioxane 100 B B B A A S S SDipentene 100 B B B A A S S SDiphenyl ether 100 B B B A X S S SDiphenyl phthylate 100 B B B A – S S SDipropylamine 100 B B B A X S S SDipropylene glycol 100 A A A A A S S SMonomethyl ether 100 I I I A – S S SDodecyl alcohol 100 B B B A A S S SDiethylene glycol monomethyl ether acetate I I I A – S S SDiethylenetriamine 100 X B B A X S S SDiethyl ethanolamine X B B A X S S SDiethyl ether 100 B B B A A S S SDiethyl ketone 100 B B B A A S S SDiethyl oxalate 100 B B B A – S S SDiethyl phthalate 100 A A A A A S S SDiethyl sebacate 100 A A A A – S S SDiethyl sulphate 100 X B B A – S S SDiisobutylene I I I A A S S SDiisobtyl ketone 100 B B B A A S S SDiisobutyl phthalate 100 B B I A A S S SDiisooctyl adipate 100 B B B A A S S SDiisooctyl phthalate A A A A A S S SDiisopropanolamine 100 B B B A X S S SDiisopropylamine 100 B B B A X S S SDiisopropyl ether 100 B B B A A S S SDiisopropyl ketone 100 B B B A A S S SDodecyl benzene 100 B B B A – S S SDodecyl phenol 100 B B B A X S S SEpichlorohydrin 100 B B B A – S S SEthanol 100 A A A A A S S SEthanolamine 100 B A A A X S S SEthoxy ethanol X I I A – S S SEthoxy propanol X I I A – S S SEthyl acetate 100 X I I A A S S SEthyl acrylate 100 A A A A A S S SEthyl aluminium dichloride X X X X X U U UEthylamine 100 I B B A X S S SEthylbenzene 100 B B B A A S S SEthyl butanol 100 B B B A A S S SEthyl chloride 100 I I I A A S S SEthyl cyclohexane I I I A – S S S

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Ethylene carbonate 100 I B B A – S S SEthylene chloride 100 I I I A B S S SEthylene chlorohydrin 100 B B B A – S S SEthylene cyanohydrin 100 X I I A – S S SEthylene diamine 100 B B B A X S S SEthylene dibromide 100 I B B A A U S SEthylene dichloride 100 X I I A A U S SEthylene glycol 100 A A A A A S S SEthylene glycol monobutyl ether 100 A A A A – S S SEthylene glycol methyl butyl ether I B B A – S S SEthylene glycol monobutyl ether acetate B B B A – S S SMonoethyl ether 100 A A A A – S S SEthyl formate 100 X B B A – S S SEthylene oxide 100 X B B A A U S UEthyl hexylacrylate 100 X B B A – S S S2-Ethyl hexylamine I B B A X S S SEthyl iodide 100 I I I A B S S SEthyl isobutyl ether 100 X B B A A S S SEthyl methacrylate I I I A – S S SEthyl oleate 100 B B A A B S S S2-Ethyl-3-propylacrolein I I I A – S S SEthyl propyl ether 100 B B B A A S S SEthyl propyl ketone 100 I I I A B S S SEthyl silicate 100 A A A A – S S SEthyl sulphate 100 B B B A – S S SEthyl vinyl ether 100 B B B A A S S SEthoxyethyl acetate 100 B B B A – S S SFatty acids 100 X A A A – U S SFluronated refrigerants Consult Technical SalesFlourine Consult Technical SalesFluosilic acid X A A A XFormaldehyde soln 45 X A A A X S S SFormamide 100 X A B B U S SFormic acid 100 X A B B X U S SFreons Consult Technical SalesFruit juices X A A A – S S SFructose 100 A A A A A S S SFuel oil 100 B B B A A S S SFurfural 100 I I I A – S S SFurfural alcohol 100 I I I A – S S SGallic acid soln All X A A A – S S SGas oil 100 B A A A A S S SGasoline 100 B B B A A S S SGelatine aqueous All A A A A – S S SGluconic acid All I A A A – S S SGlucose aqueous All A A A A A S S SGlycerine All A A A A A S S SGlycolic acid Saturated X A X A X U S UGlycols aqueous ALL A A A A A S S SHeptane B B B A A S S SHeptanoic acid X B B A – U S UHeptanol 100 A A A A A S S SHeptanone 100 B B B A – S S SHeptene 100 B B B A A S S SHexane 100 B B B A A S S SHexanol 100 A A A A A S S SHexylamine 100 X B B A X S S SHexylene 100 B B B A A S S SHexylene glycol 100 A A A A – S S SHydrazine hydrate X B B B X U S UHydrobromic acid * 50 X A X X X U * U * U *Hydrochloric acid * 30 X B X X U * U * U *Hydrochloric acid aqueous 37 X I X X X U S UHydrocyonic acid Saturated X A X A X U S UHydrofluoric acid * 60 X B X X X U * U * U *Hydrofluoric acid * 40 X A X X U * U * U *

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Hydrofluosilicic acid 20 X A A A X U S SHydrogen bromide X I X X X U U UHydrogen chloride X I X X X U U UHydrogen peroxide aqueous 90 X B B B X U S UHydrogen sulphide aqueous * Saturated X A B B X U * S U *2-Hydroxylethyl acrylate I I I A X S S SHexamethylene diamine 100 X B B A X S S SHexamethylene tetramine 100 X B B A X S S SHydroquinone 100 A A A A A S S SHydroxy ethyl ethylene diamine 100 I I I A X S S SIodine solution * Saturated X A X X X U * U * U *Iron salts (not halides) Saturated X A A A X S S UIron halides * Saturated X A X X X U * U * U *Isoamyl acetate I I I A A S S SIsoamyl alcohol 100 B B A A A S S SIsoamyl bromide 100 X B X X X U S UIsoamyl butyrate 100 X B B A – S S SIsoamyl chloride 100 X I I A X U S UIsoamyl ether 100 B B B A A S S SIsobutyl alcohol 100 A A A A A S S SIsobutyl acetate 100 I I I A A S S SIsobutyl acrylate 100 B B B A B S S SIsobutylamine 100 X B B A X S S SIsobutyl bromide 100 X B X X – SIsobutyl chloride 100 X B X X – SIsobutyl methyl ketone 100 B B B A A S S SIsobutyraldehyde 100 X X X A X S S SIsobutyl ether 100 I I I A A S S SIsooctane 100 I I I A A S S SIsodecyl alcohol 100 A A A A A S S SIsopentane 100 I I I A A S S SIsopentene 100 I I I A A S S SIsophorone 100 X B X A X U S UIsophorone diamine 100 X I X B X U S UIsoprene 100 B B B A X U S UIsopropyl alcohol 100 A A A A A S S SIsopropanolamine 100 X B B A X S S SIsopropylacetate 100 I I I A A S S SIsopropylamine 100 X B B A X S S SIsopropyl chloride 100 X B B X A U S SIsopropyl ether 100 X B B X A S S SIsovaleraldehyde 100 I I I A – S S SJams 100 X A A A X S S SJet fuel 100 I I I A A S S SKerosene 100 B B B A A S S SLacquer 100 I I A A B S S SLacquer solvents 100 I I A A B S S SLactic acid 20 X B B A X S S SLanolin A A A A – S S SLard A A A A A S S SLatex A A A A A S S SLead salts Saturated X A B B X U S ULemon oil 100 I I A A B S SLigroin (See Petroleum Naptha)Limonene (See Dipentene)Linseed oil 100 A A A A A S S SLubricating oil 100 B B B A A S S SMachine oil 100 A A A A A S S SMagnesium salts Saturated X A B B X U S UMaleic acid 100 X A B B X U S SMalic acid 100 X B B B X U S UManganese salts Saturated X A B B X U S UMercuric chloride * Saturated X A X X X U * U * U *Mesityl oxide 100 B B B A – S S SMethacrylic acid Saturated X B B A X S S SMethanol 100 A A A A B S S S

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Methyl acetate 100 I I I A A S S SMethyl aceto actate 100 X I I B – U S SMethyl acetone 100 B B B A A S S SMethyl acrylate 100 B B B A – S S SMethyl amine I B B B X S S SMethylamyl acetate 100 I I I A A S S SMethylamyl alcohol 100 B B B A A S S SMethylamyl ketone 100 B B B A A S S SMethyl tert-butyl ether I I I A A S S SMethyl butyl-ketone 100 B B B A A S S SMethyl butyraldehyde X X X A – U S UMethyl cellulose 100 B B B A – S S SMethyl cellulose acetate 100 I I I A – S S SMethyl chloride 100 I I I A B S S SMethyl cyanide 100 B B B A – S S SMethyl cyclohexane 100 B B B A A S S S2-Methyl pentene I I I A A S S SMethylene chloride 100 I I A A B S S SMethylene bromide 100 I I A A B S S SMethyl ethyl ketone 100 I I I A A S S SMethyl ethylpridine I I I B – S S UMethyl isobutyl ketone I I I A A S S SMethyl methacrylate 100 I I I A S S SMethylstyrene 100 B B B A A S S SMineral oil 100 B B B A A S S SMineral spirits 100 B B B A – S S SMolasses A A A A A S S SMonoethanolamine B A A A X S S SMonoethylamine I B B A X S S SMonoitrobenzene B B B A X S S SMorpholine 100 B B B A X S S SNaphtha 100 B B B A A S S SNaphtha solvent I I I A A S S SNaphthalene (in soln) 100 A A A A A S S SNeohexane 100 B B B A A S S SNickel chloride * Saturated X A X X X U * U * U *Nickel salts Saturated X A B B X U S UNitric acid 10 X A A A X U S UNitric acid 60 X I I B X U S UNitric acid 30 X B B B U S UNitric acid 70 X X X I X U S UNitrobenzene 100 B B B A X S S0-Nitrophenol 100 X A A A X S S SNitropropane 100 I I I A X S S SNitrotoluene 100 B B B A X S S SNonane 100 B B B A A S S SNonyl alcohol 100 B B B A A S S SNonylphenol 100 I I I A X S S SNutmeg oil 100 X X X A X U S UOctane 100 B B B A A S S SOctanol 100 B B B A A S S SOctylacetate 100 I I I A A S S SOctylacrylate B B B A A S S SOils B B B A A S S SOleic acid X B B A X U S UOleum X X X B X U S UOlive oil 100 X X X A X U S UOxalic acid 45 X B B A X U S UPalm oil 100 B B B A A S S S1.3-/Pentadiene I I I A – S S SPentane 100 B B B A A S S SPentanol 100 A A A A – S S SPentanone 100 B B B A – S S SPentene 100 B B B A A S S SPerchloroethylene 100 I I A A B S S SPerchloric acid * 50 X B X X – U * U * U *

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Petrolatum 100 A A A A A S S SPetroleum 100 A A A A A S S SPetroleum naphtha 100 I I I A A S S SPhenol 100 I A B A – S S UPhenoxyethanol I I I B – S S SPhenylhydrazine 100 X I I B X U S UPhosphoric acid 25 X A A A U S UPhosphoric acid 96 X A A A X U S UPhosphorus oxychloride * I X X X X U * U * U *Phosphorus pentoxide X A B B X U S UPhosphorus trichloride * 100 X B X X X U * U * U *Phosphorus X X X X X U U UPhthalic acid 50 X B B A X U S UPicric acid aqueous 1 X B B B X U S UPinene B B B A – S S SPine oil 100 B B B A – S S SPlasticisers 100 B B B A – S S SPolyethylene glycol 100 B B B A – S S SPolyethylene polyamines X I I B X S S SPolypropylene glycol 100 B B B A – S S SPolymethylene polyphenyl isocyanate B B B A – S S SPotassium salts Saturated X A B B X U S UPropyl alcohol 100 A A A A A S S SPropanoic acid X B B A X S S SPropiolactone I I I A – S S SPropionaldehyde 100 X I I A X S S SPropionic acid 100 X B B A X U S SPropionic anhydride X I I B X U S SPropylacetate 100 I I I A A S S SPropylamine X B B A X S S SPropylene dichloride 100 I I A A B S S SPropylene glycol monomethyl ether B B B A – S S SPropylene glycol monoethyl ether B B B A – S S SPropylene oxide 100 X B B B X S S SPropylene (tetramer & trimer) I I I B A U S UPrussic acid X A B A X U S UPyridene 100 X B B A X S S SSalt solutions X B B A X S S SSea water X A B B X U S SSewage B B B B X S S SSilicon oil A A A A A S S SSilver salts Saturated X A B B X S S SSilver halides * Saturated X A X X X U * U * U *Soap solutions B A A A X S S SSodium salts Saturated X A A A X S S SSodium chloride * Saturated X A I B X U U SSodium hydrosulphide X A B B X S S SSodium hypochlorite * 20 X I I I X U * U * U *Sodium hydroxide X A A A X S S SSodium thiosulphate 20 X A B B X U S UStarch aqueous B A A A – S S SStyrene monomer 100 B B B A A S S SSugar syrup A A A A X S S SSulphamic acid X A X A X U S USulphur liquid HOSE TYPE SS ONLY X S S USulphuric acid Up to 20 X B B B X S S USulphuric acid * 20-85 X I I I X U * U * U *Sulphuric acid Over 85 X I B B X S S USulphurous acid X B I B X S S USulphuryl chloride X X X X X U U UTall oil 100 A A A A A S S STallow 100 A A A A A S S STannic acid aqueous 10 X A A A X U S STartaric acid X A A A X U S STetrachloroethane I I I A B S S STetrachloroethylene I I I A B S S S

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Tetraethylene glycol 100 B B B A – S S STetraethylene pentamine X B B B X S S STetrahydrofuran X X X ATetrahydronaphthalene I I I A S S STetralin 100 X I X A X U S UTin salts (not halides) Saturated X A B B X S S STin halides * X A X X X U * U * U *Titanium tetrachloride * X I X X X U * U * U *Toluene 100 I I I A A S S SToluene diisocyanate 100 B B B A – S S STransformer oil 100 B B B A – S S STransmission oil 100 B B B A A S S STributylamine 100 B B B A X S S STributyl phosphate 100 B B B A – S S STrichloroacetic acid * 10 X A X X X U * U * U *Trichlorobenzene 100 X I I A – S S STrichloroethane 100 I I I A A S S STrichloroethylene 100 I I I A A S S STrichloropropane 100 I I I A A S S STricresylphosphate 100 B B B A – S S STridecanol 100 B B B A – S S STriethanolamine 100 X B B A X S S STriethylamine 100 X B B B X S S STriethylbenzene 100 B B B A A S S STriethylene glycol 100 A A A A – S S STriethylene tetramine 100 X B B A X S S STrimethyl benzene 100 B B B A A S S STrioctyl phosphate 100 B B B A – S S STripopylene glycol 100 A A A A – S S STripopylene glycol monomethyl ether I I I A – S S STritolyl phosphate 100 B B B A – S S STrixylenyl phosphate 100 B B I A – S S STurpentine 100 I I A A X S S SUrea aqueous saturated B A A A A S S UUrea/ammonia salt solution B A A A X S S UUrea/ammonia solution B A A A X S S UValeraldehyde I I I A X S S SVaseline 100 B B A A A S S SVegetable oils 100 A A A A A S S SVinegar X A A A X U S SVinyl acetate X A A A X U S SVinyl ethyl ether I I I A A S S SVinylidene chloride I I I A – S S SVinyl toluene B B B A A S S SVinyl neodecanoate I I I A – S S SWater A A A A A S S SWhite spirit 100 B B B A A S S SWine X B B A X U S UXylene 100 B B B A A S S SXylenol 100 B B B A A S S SYeast aqueous X A A A X U S SZinc salts aqueous (not halides) X A A B X S S SZinc halides aqueous * X A X X X U * U * U *

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