Menu
Search
Filters
Close
Menu

Celebrate World Corrosion Awareness Day with 20% off eCourses and eBooks with code WCAD2024 at checkout!

PTEAMBASE: A Program Management Tool to Capture the True Costs of Navy Corrosion

PTEAMBASE: A Program Management Tool to Capture the True Costs of Navy Corrosion
Available for download

Corrosion control and other organizational-level maintenance on U.S. Navy ships consume significant maintenance dollars and labor resources, while negatively affecting Sailors’ quality of life. The mission of the Preservation Team Initiative is to relieve Ship’s Force from performing selected preservation by utilizing qualified contractors, implementing best commercial engineering and technology practices, and using the most advanced coating systems approved for Navy use.

Product Number: 41208-460-SG
Author: J.C. Wegand, K.R. Thomas, D.C. Meikle, B.E. Brinckerhoff, E.D. Thomas II, C. McColl
Publication Date: 2008
Industry: Coatings
$0.00
$20.00
$20.00

Corrosion control and other organizational-level maintenance on U.S. Navy ships consume significant maintenance dollars and labor resources, while negatively affecting Sailors’ quality of life. The mission of the Preservation Team Initiative is to relieve Ship’s Force from performing selected preservation by utilizing qualified contractors, implementing best commercial engineering and technology practices, and using the most advanced coating systems approved for Navy use. To manage this sizable effort and its associated contracts, the Naval Sea Systems Command (NAVSEA) championed the development of a web-based data entry, retrieval, and archival system. This central website is able to accept paperless submissions of pertinent preservation data, from production to quality assurance (QA), by all major program entities. The database’s benefits include instantaneous data recall and analysis to provide near real-time metrics on coating system application, volume of preservation, production efficiency and costs, and contractor performance.

Corrosion control and other organizational-level maintenance on U.S. Navy ships consume significant maintenance dollars and labor resources, while negatively affecting Sailors’ quality of life. The mission of the Preservation Team Initiative is to relieve Ship’s Force from performing selected preservation by utilizing qualified contractors, implementing best commercial engineering and technology practices, and using the most advanced coating systems approved for Navy use. To manage this sizable effort and its associated contracts, the Naval Sea Systems Command (NAVSEA) championed the development of a web-based data entry, retrieval, and archival system. This central website is able to accept paperless submissions of pertinent preservation data, from production to quality assurance (QA), by all major program entities. The database’s benefits include instantaneous data recall and analysis to provide near real-time metrics on coating system application, volume of preservation, production efficiency and costs, and contractor performance.

Product tags
Also Purchased
Quest for the “20 Year” Coating
Available for download

Quest for the “20 Year” Coating

Product Number: 41208-458-SG
Author: Dannie L. Vickers
Publication Date: 2008
$20.00

Occasionally, the protective coatings on a structure reach a life span of 20 years. Quite often when this happens, one of the companies involved in the project, either the coating supplier or coating applicator, will publish pictures of the bridge or tank in a trade magazine as if the project was a great achievement. If instead, we accept the premise that most of the resins used to manufacture protective coatings easily remain stable for 20 years, we should ask ourselves the question, “why aren’t all of the coating systems lasting 20 years?” 
Repair and Restoration of Concrete Surfaces Utilizing “Wet Process Spray” Mortars For Water and Wastewater Applications
Available for download

Repair and Restoration of Concrete Surfaces Utilizing “Wet Process Spray” Mortars For Water and Wastewater Applications

Product Number: 41208-407-SG
Author: Paul Derby
Publication Date: 2008
$20.00

Attendees will be provided an overview and understanding of the problems associated with concrete deterioration in water and wastewater treatment facilities. Information regarding surface preparation, material selection and application methods will be presented.
Regulatory Update: Current and Emerging Trends in Occupational and Environmental Health
Available for download

Regulatory Update: Current and Emerging Trends in Occupational and Environmental Health

Product Number: 41208-423-SG
Author: Alison B. Kaelin
Publication Date: 2008
$20.00

This paper takes a look at emerging environmental, health and safety issues that may impact painting contactors and facility owners. Specific topics include OSHA’s hexavalent chromium standard, recent rulings related to multi-employer worksite policy and OSHA’s use of threshold limit values (TLVs®). 
Categories
Industry
Recently viewed
Popular tags
View all

Association for Materials Protection and Performance

© AMPP All Rights Reserved.
Membership Terms of Content Use
Contact Customer Support