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Standards Used for ‘Partial’ Coating Removal During Maintenance Painting

Standards Used for ‘Partial’ Coating Removal During Maintenance Painting
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Common methods of maintenance painting have either involved complete removal of existing paint (e.g., SSPC-SP 10, Near White Blast Cleaning) or highly localized preparation of corroding areas using power or hand tools (e.g., SSPC-SP 2 or SSPC-SP 3). Sometimes projects may be designed to an intermediate level where the intent is to reduce the surface preparation level of effort by allowing “good” coatings to remain. In these cases, abrasive blasting or ultra-high pressure water jetting may be used to prepare the entire surface, but well adhered aged coating is allowed to remain.

Product Number: 41216-944-SG
Author: J. Peter Ault, Eric Shoyer
Publication Date: 2016
Industries: Coatings , Coatings and Linings
$0.00
$20.00
$20.00

Common methods of maintenance painting have either involved complete removal of existing paint (e.g., SSPC-SP 10, Near White Blast Cleaning) or highly localized preparation of corroding areas using power or hand tools (e.g., SSPC-SP 2 or SSPC-SP 3). Sometimes projects may be designed to an intermediate level where the intent is to reduce the surface preparation level of effort by allowing “good” coatings to remain. In these cases, abrasive blasting or ultra-high pressure water jetting may be used to prepare the entire surface, but well adhered aged coating is allowed to remain. There are a number of standards which can be used to describe such work including SSPC-SP 14, SSPC-SP 7, SSPC-WJ 3 and SSPC-WJ 4. The paper will review these standards and discuss common issues associated with their use.

Common methods of maintenance painting have either involved complete removal of existing paint (e.g., SSPC-SP 10, Near White Blast Cleaning) or highly localized preparation of corroding areas using power or hand tools (e.g., SSPC-SP 2 or SSPC-SP 3). Sometimes projects may be designed to an intermediate level where the intent is to reduce the surface preparation level of effort by allowing “good” coatings to remain. In these cases, abrasive blasting or ultra-high pressure water jetting may be used to prepare the entire surface, but well adhered aged coating is allowed to remain. There are a number of standards which can be used to describe such work including SSPC-SP 14, SSPC-SP 7, SSPC-WJ 3 and SSPC-WJ 4. The paper will review these standards and discuss common issues associated with their use.

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Standards, Training and Certifications in the Marine Coatings Industry
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Standards, Training and Certifications in the Marine Coatings Industry

Product Number: 41216-948-SG
Author: Earl V. Bowry
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This paper will provide information on current SSPC training and certification programs related to industry standards and practical aspects of selecting, specifying, and using coatings safely, effectively and economically to protect structures in harsh marine environments.
Designing a Maintenance Painting Management Program
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Designing a Maintenance Painting Management Program

Product Number: 41205-209-SG
Author: Kenneth A. Trimber
Publication Date: 2005
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Computerized maintenance painting management programs are used to inventory painted items, maintain historical coating data, optimize the scheduling of painting activities, and develop budget estimates for the work. While the sophisticated programs are quite effective, their true benefit is not realized unless someone takes ownership of the program, updates the data every few years, and uses the wealth of planning information that is available.
Industry Standards: Are You Current?
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Industry Standards: Are You Current?

Product Number: 41216-955-SG
Author: William D. Corbett
Publication Date: 2016
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Coating specifications frequently reference industry standards from organizations such as SSPC, ASTM, ISO and NACE. While specifications may reference a specific version or “year,” many simply state, “the latest version of the standard applies.” Many standards writing organizations require a review of the content of their documents every 5-years (or more frequently), and updates/revisions to standards can and oftentimes do occur. And new standards are developed and published to fill voids when a need for a standard is identified. 
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