![[object Object]](https://img.manufacturing.net/files/base/indm/all/image/2017/11/mnet_109339_transcanada_inspection_ap_large.png?auto=format%2Ccompress&q=70&w=400)
TransCanada Corp. says it will run an inspection device through its Keystone oil pipeline to make sure there aren't segments of pipe with similar characteristics to a section that ruptured in South Dakota.
A company spokesman said Wednesday that it would run the pipeline inspection gauge through its system within a 120-day period ordered by a federal pipeline safety agency.
(AP Photo)The Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration this week issued a corrective order on the estimated 210,000-gallon oil spill. The report says a weight installed on the pipeline nearly a decade ago may have damaged the pipeline and coating.
The order says TransCanada must also submit a proposal to analyze available data on other weight locations for similarities with the leak location.
The company disclosed the leak Nov. 16.






![[object Object]](https://img.manufacturing.net/files/base/indm/all/image/2017/11/mnet_109324_hanford_nuclear_waste_ap_large.png?auto=format%2Ccompress&fit=crop&h=167&q=70&w=250)















