Practices by Discipline
PIP produces broadly applicable code-compliant practices.
Browse PIP Practices
Nonshielded Power Cable Specification (2001 Volts to 5000 Volts)
Technical Revision
Shielded Power Cable Specification (5 to 46 kV)
Technical Revision
Low Voltage Multiconductor Power and Control Cable Specification
Technical Revision
Purchasing Requirements for Piping and Pipeline Gaskets
Technical Revision
Electrical Manhole – Cable Vault Design Criteria
New Practice
Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS) System Specification
Technical Correction
Purchasing Requirements for Control Valves
This Practice describes the minimum general requirements for the control valve body construction, actuator, auxiliaries (e.g., positioner, limit switches, etc.), testing, inspection, and documentation. This Practice provides requirements for the format for providing data for each individual control valve, the method to be used for valve sizing, and other design considerations. For Control Valves sizing and selection see PIP PCCCV001 and PIP PCECV001.
This Practice does not include requirements for motor-operated valves, on-off valves intended for emergency isolation, and valves with hydraulic actuators. For On-Off Valves, see PIP PCCCV003, Remotely Actuated On-Off Valves Selection Criteria and PIP PCECV003, Guidelines for Application of Remotely Actuated On-Off Valves.
Technical Revision
Control Valves Selection Criteria
This Practice describes requirements for selection and sizing of pneumatically actuated control valves, including requirements for body, bonnet, trim, actuator, accessories, and noise considerations.
This Practice does not cover requirements for motor-operated valves, on-off valves, on-off valves intended for emergency isolation, or valves with hydraulic actuators. For these types of on-off valve applications see PIP PCECV003, Guidelines for Application of Remotely Actuated On-Off Valves.
Technical Revision
Induction Motor Electrical Maintenance
This Practice covers minimum requirements for the maintenance of induction motors. The aspects of electrical maintenance are described.
While many of the maintenance aspects covered in this Practice can be applied to synchronous and DC motor maintenance, synchronous and DC motor maintenance is not part of this Practice.
New Practice
