IMPRESSED CURRENT CATHODIC PROTECTION SYSTEM 60DAY INSPECTION LOG FOR YEAR UST owners and operators 2025

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NFPA 58 National Fire Protection Association-requires cathodic protection testing be completed at installation, six months after installation and every three years thereafter. Certain factors can affect the need for more frequent testing.
Impressed current systems must be inspected at least every 60 calendar days to ensure proper working order (23CCR 2635). This inspection can be conducted by anyone familiar with the operation of the CP system (does not have to be a cathodic protection tester).
With cathodic protection, a current flows to the steel tank and the tank is protected from rusting. The two most common types of cathodic protection which can be added to existing UST systems are sacrificial anodes and impressed current.
Impressed current cathodic protection systems: Owners and operators must inspect the rectifier at least every 60 days to make sure that it is operating within normal limits.
In addition to annual testing, the rectifier of an impressed current CP system must be checked every two months to ensure that current is being delivered to the system. Document this in writing by recording the date, the voltage and amperage displayed on the gauges, and the initials of the person reading the gauges.
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A cathodic protection inspection is the only way to verify sacrificial anode systems are working properly. Sacrificial systems rely on a large number of buried anodes to prevent corrosion. These anodes are attached to the buried steel and over time lose their connection or have lower energy output.
You must retain these records for at least 5 years, except that records related to 195.569, 195.573(a) and (b), and 195.579(b)(3) and (c) must be retained for as long as the pipeline remains in service.

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