5.1.12.2.6.1 Tests shall be conducted after the final installation of station outlet valve bodies, faceplates, and other distribution system components (e.g., pressure alarm devices, pressure indicators, line pressure relief valves, manufactured assemblies, hose).
5.1.12.1.4 Systems shall be deemed breached at the point of pipeline intrusion by physical separation or by system component removal, replacement, or addition.
Since there is no definition in Chapter Three for "System Components" I fall back to other sections of the code for describing what a "System Component" is. The above reference clearly state that a outlet valve body or faceplate is a distribution system component. Referencing 5.1.12.1.4 makes it clear that removal of that component = breaching.
My point was that if we all agree it is acceptable for a Non-6030 to test after an outlet is repaired, then we must agree that "breeching" of the system does not constitute the need for a verifier. This is what I was/am struggling with. In my career I had seen "Breeching" = requiring a 6030 for testing, as I am sure many others do as well.
I am currently of the belief that there are 2 distinct types of "Breeching" one that is done by cutting the pipe and one that does not. It is my understanding now that it is only the cutting of the pipe that = 6030 testing, all other types of breeching can be tested by a 6030, 6040 or properly trained hospital employee, all with appropriate testing equipment and procedures.