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51318-10696 EFFECTIVELY CAPTURE IN-FIELD DATA – A NEW WAY FORWARD FOR PROTECTIVE COATINGS PROJECTS

Picture for 51318-10696 EFFECTIVELY CAPTURE IN-FIELD DATA – A NEW WAY FORWARD FOR PROTECTIVE COATINGS PROJECTS

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Our aim is to (1) describe how inspection and test plans (ITP’s) are currently used, (2) describe how the in-field data are being lost and why, (3) Provide the audience with a new way forward.

Product Number: 51318-10696-SG
Author: Justin Rigby
Publication Date: 2018
Industry: Coatings and Linings
$0.00
$20.00
$20.00

Asset management requires a process of inspection and documenting construction, maintenance and refurbishment works. Most organizations have good systems for in-field inspection however there is difficulty in getting documentation when construction or maintenance activities take place. A disconnect occurs when quality responsibilities transfer to field staff.

Asset Owners who have a high level of awareness in the coatings field spend tremendous effort to develop coating specifications, which are specific to their projects.

Our aim is to:

1. Describe how inspection and test plans (ITP’s) are;

a) Being used as the in-field quality document.

b) Treated as the Contractors document.

c) Not being prepared properly.

2. We will then describe how the in-field data is being lost because;

a) In lieu of a reasonable alternative, Specifiers use AS3894 part 10 through 14 for a suitable report form.

b) AS3894 series of report forms;

- Are not aligned with project specifications.

- Once complete, are usually incoherent and are difficult to reconstruct project chronologies.

3. Provide the audience with a new way forward, by;

a) Avoiding responsibility for ITP’s whilst ensuring Contractors have improved documentation.

b) How to build a better suite of report forms that are aligned to each Specification.

The data obtained through use of aligned ITP’s and report forms provides Asset Owners with documented histories and enables the organization to capture Asset knowledge which can be used to assist the asset integrity cycle.

 

Asset management requires a process of inspection and documenting construction, maintenance and refurbishment works. Most organizations have good systems for in-field inspection however there is difficulty in getting documentation when construction or maintenance activities take place. A disconnect occurs when quality responsibilities transfer to field staff.

Asset Owners who have a high level of awareness in the coatings field spend tremendous effort to develop coating specifications, which are specific to their projects.

Our aim is to:

1. Describe how inspection and test plans (ITP’s) are;

a) Being used as the in-field quality document.

b) Treated as the Contractors document.

c) Not being prepared properly.

2. We will then describe how the in-field data is being lost because;

a) In lieu of a reasonable alternative, Specifiers use AS3894 part 10 through 14 for a suitable report form.

b) AS3894 series of report forms;

- Are not aligned with project specifications.

- Once complete, are usually incoherent and are difficult to reconstruct project chronologies.

3. Provide the audience with a new way forward, by;

a) Avoiding responsibility for ITP’s whilst ensuring Contractors have improved documentation.

b) How to build a better suite of report forms that are aligned to each Specification.

The data obtained through use of aligned ITP’s and report forms provides Asset Owners with documented histories and enables the organization to capture Asset knowledge which can be used to assist the asset integrity cycle.

 

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