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Paint School1
Inspection and controlInspection and control
Paint School2
What is QA - QC ?What is QA - QC ?
QA = Quality Assurance
(A documented management system)
QC = Quality Control
(Inspection and testing routines)
Paint School3
The tasks of the paint inspectorThe tasks of the paint inspector
• To ensure that the requirements of the coating specification are met.
• Verify the quality of work carried out by the contractor/yard.
• Prepare written records of the standard of work - Approval (Satisfactory ? / Conforming ?) - Non-conformance
Paint School4
An inspector’s work includes:An inspector’s work includes:
• Be capable of interpreting
the specifications
• Understand the objective
of the inspection
• Inspect all structures to be painted
• Ensure that all specified requirements are met
• Document the results from the inspections
• In case of non-conformance: Issue written reports
Paint School5
Daily logsDaily logs
• Steel temperature
• Air temperature
• % Relative Humidity
• Dew point
• Object no. and name
• Exact specification
• Pre-treatment, specified and actually conducted.
• Film thickness (to be measured also at spot repair)
• Area, m²
• Product name, place of production and batch no.
• Name of relevant persons
• What was discussed
• Non conformance report (remember signatures)
• Other comments
Paint School6
• All paints that will be used
• All relevant inspection
methods and inspection tools
• Relevant standards
• Relevant TDS and MSDS
• Methods involved in cleaning, pre-treatment and paint application
• The equipment used for pre-treatment and application: Benefits and limitations
An inspector needs to knowAn inspector needs to know
Paint School7
What needs to be inspected ?What needs to be inspected ?
• Shop-priming of the steel• The steel work (Pre-blasting preparation)• Cleaning and surface preparation prior
to paint application • Application of paint • The applied paint film and its
curing/drying conditions.
If relevant, the following stages of the production need to be inspected
Paint School8
Inspection toolsInspection tools
Cd-4932-80
Paint School9
Inspection tools. Inspection tools. Mirror and flash lightMirror and flash light
• Visual inspection
• Important tools for inspecting areas difficult to access
• For inspection in confined spaces: Use Ex approved equipment
Cd-4932-83
Paint School10
Using Inspection tools.Using Inspection tools.Mirror and flash lightMirror and flash light
• Visual inspection
• Important tools to be able to inspect areas difficult to access
Cd-4932-84
Paint School11
Inspection of steel work Inspection of steel work (Pre-blasting preparation)(Pre-blasting preparation)
Rounding of sharp edges. Smoothing of rough welding seams. Removal / grinding of weld spatter
and beads. Cracks and pittings. Surface faults like laminates etc. ISO 12944 - 3 , or ISO 8501 - 3
The following items need to be inspected during construction
Paint School12
0589-5
C3
0589-6
Pre-blasting preparationPre-blasting preparation
• Rounding of edges
• Removing of weld spatters etc.
Paint School13
Inspection of cleaning and surface Inspection of cleaning and surface preparation prior to application preparation prior to application
Cleanliness (salt, oil, grease and dust/dirt) Evaluation of present condition (rust grade) Surface preparation (e.g. blast cleaning) Cleanliness of prepared surface
(salts, oil, grease, dust and dirt) Climatic conditions
(temperature, relative humidity etc.)
If relevant, the following conditionsmust be inspected / verified
Paint School14
Relevant standards for assessing Relevant standards for assessing surfaces prior to paint applicationsurfaces prior to paint application
Standard AreaISO 8501 Visual assessments of surface cleanliness.
ISO 8502 Tests for the assessment of surface cleanliness.
ISO 8503 Surface roughness characteristics of blast-cleaned steel substrates.
ISO 8504 Surface preparation methods.
Paint School15
ISO 8501 - 1 ISO 8501 - 1
Surface preparationSurface preparation
• Visual assessment of surface cleanliness after blast cleaning, hand or power tool cleaning or flame cleaning
• Rust grades and preparation grades of uncoated steel
• Photographic examples of steel when blast cleaned with different abrasives
Paint School16
ISO 8501 - 1
Rust grade A, B, C and D
Surface preparationSurface preparation
Standard for deciding rust grades Standard for deciding rust grades
Paint School17
Cd-0631-59 Cd-0631-58
Cd-0631-57 Cd-0631-56
ISO 8501-1 ISO 8501-1 Evaluation of rust grades Evaluation of rust grades
Rust grade A
Rust grade D
Rust grade B
Rust grade C
Paint School18
Sa: Blast cleaning (grades 1, 2, 2 ½ and 3)
St.: Hand and power tool cleaning
(grades 2 and 3)
Fl: Flame cleaning (one grade)
ISO 8501 - 1ISO 8501 - 1Standard for deciding preparation gradesStandard for deciding preparation grades
Paint School19
ISO 8501 - 2ISO 8501 - 2
Surface preparation Surface preparation
As for ISO 8501-1, but:
For steel where previous coating has been removed locally, not completely.
Paint School20
PSa : Localised blast cleaning
(grades 2, 2 ½ and 3)
PSt : Localised hand and power tool cleaning
(grades 2 and 3)
PMa : Localised machine abrading (one grade)
ISO 8501 - 2 ISO 8501 - 2 Standard for deciding preparation gradesStandard for deciding preparation grades
Paint School21
ISO 8502 ISO 8502 Assessment of surface cleanlinessAssessment of surface cleanliness (1 of 2)(1 of 2)
Part 1 Field test for soluble iron corrosion products
Part 2 Laboratory determination of chloride on cleaned surfaces.
Part 3 Assessment of dust on steel surfaces prepared for painting (pressure- sensitive tape method)
Part 4 Guidance on the estimation of the probability of condensation prior to paint application.
Part 5 Measurement of chloride on steel surfaces prepared for painting. Ion detector tube method.
Paint School22
ISO 8502 ISO 8502 Assessment of surface cleanlinessAssessment of surface cleanliness (2 of 2)(2 of 2)
Part 6 Extraction of soluble contaminants for analysis.
The Bresle method.
Part 9 Conductometric measurements of soluble salts
Part 7, 8 and 10 are not prepared
Paint School23
Filter paper impregnated with Potassium Hexacyanoferrate
Blast cleaned steel
Blue spots
ISO 8502-1. Annex. 3 ISO 8502-1. Annex. 3 Water soluble salts on blast cleaned steel Water soluble salts on blast cleaned steel
Paint School24
Approved
Not approved
Tape Blast cleaned steel
ISO 8502-3ISO 8502-3Assessment of dustAssessment of dust
Steel Surfaces Prepared for Painting.
Paint School25
1. Quantity ratings 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 corresponding to pictorial references
2. Dust size classes 0, 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5
ISO 8502 - 3ISO 8502 - 3Assessment of dustAssessment of dust
Assessment of dust on steel surface prepared for painting
Paint School26
ISO 8502 - 3ISO 8502 - 3Assessment of dustAssessment of dust
Assessment of dust on steel surface prepared for painting
1. Quantity ratings 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 corresponding to pictorial references2. Dust size classes: 0, 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5
Inspection / Dust_control1
Paint School27
ISO 8502-4 ISO 8502-4 Estimating probability of condensation Estimating probability of condensation
Wet cotton
Psychometer Thermometer
Guidance on estimating probability of condensation prior to paint application
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1. Air temperature
2. % Relative humidity
3. Steel temperature
4. Dew point
ISO 8502 - 4ISO 8502 - 4HumidityHumidity
Guidance on the estimation of the probability of condensation prior to paint application
Steel temperature min. 3 oC above the dew point
Paint School29
ISO 8502-4ISO 8502-4Measuring the relative humidityMeasuring the relative humidity
• Photo: Sling psychrometer for measuring:
- Dry temperature
- Wet temperature
• Measure the temperature in the vicinity.
• Calculate the relative humidity
• Use together with dew point calculator
Cd-4932-88
Paint School30
Contact thermometerContact thermometer
• Electronic instrument for measuring the steel temperature
• Other types of thermometres are also available. E.g. magnetic thermometers
Cd-4932-87
Paint School31
ISO 8502-4ISO 8502-4Dew point calculatorDew point calculator
• For calculation of dew point
• To be used together with surface temperature thermometer and sling psychrometer.
• Use this frequently during pre-treatment, application and drying of the paint.
• Recommendation: Every 6 hours and when weather conditions are changing
Cd-4932-89
Paint School32
Surface temperature of the
structure must be minimum
3 °C above the dew point
of the surrounding atmosphere
Atmospheric conditions.Atmospheric conditions.Requirement during blasting and paintingRequirement during blasting and painting
Paint School33
B-24/2-4
4847-693
ISO 8502 - 4ISO 8502 - 4
Estimating probability of condensationEstimating probability of condensation
• Cold liquid inside hull and warm air outside causes condensation
• See how frames inside keeps the cold longer
Paint School34
Relative humidity, RHRelative humidity, RH
% R.H.:
% water vapour in the air as percentage of the total amount water vapour the air can contain at the same temperature.
Example
Air at 20 oC can contain 17.31 g. water/m3, but contains 15 g/m3. What is the R.H. ?
R.H. = = 86.65 %15 x 100
17.31
Paint School35
• Ambient temperature will influence:
– shelf life
– pot life
– viscosity/sprayability
– steel temperature
• Steel temperature will affect:
– speed of cure
– degree of cure
– recoating interval
– service life of the coating
Ambient temperature andAmbient temperature andsteel temperaturesteel temperature
Is the temperatures important ? YES !
Paint School36
Determination of water soluble saltsDetermination of water soluble salts
• Conductivity
• Titration
• Colour-reactions
Other Methods:
• SCM 400 Salt Contamination Meter
The most frequently used methods are:
Paint School37
ISO 8502 - 6 ISO 8502 - 6
The Bresle method.The Bresle method.
A method for extraction of
soluble contaminants on
steel substrates for analysis:
The Bresle method
This is a quantitative test
Paint School38
ISO 8502-6ISO 8502-6Salt test equipment - Bresle testSalt test equipment - Bresle test
• ISO 8502 - 9 (Conductivity)
• Equipment for measuring content of water soluble salt on substrate
• Bresle method Cd-4932-96
Paint School39
ISO 8502 - 9 ISO 8502 - 9 Conductometric measurement of soluble salts.Conductometric measurement of soluble salts.
Field method for measuring soluble salts
by conductivity ( S) of solutions
containing water soluble salts
Paint School40
How to measure the How to measure the salt level on a surfacesalt level on a surface
• Water soluble salts will be removed by water jetting
• Here: The substrate is cleaned at a pressure of 2000 bar
• Salt level is measured by the Bresle method
• Dissolve the salt inside the frame of the patch
• Measure the conductivity of the water sample
Pre-treatment: Wj_saltlevel1
Paint School41
Calculation of salt level Calculation of salt level on the substrateon the substrate
(L(L22 - L - L11) x 6 = mg salt per m) x 6 = mg salt per m22
L2 = µS after cleaning
L1 = µS before cleaning
Water sample, ml.: 10 15 20 50
Constant in formula: 4 6 8 20
Formula:
Paint School42
Instruments for measuring Instruments for measuring surface roughnesssurface roughness
• Stylus instruments
• Elcometer Mod. 123
• Testex Press-O-film
• Microscope
• Comparator
–Rugotest No. 3
–ISO 8503 etc.
Paint School43
ISO 8503 ISO 8503 Surface roughness Surface roughness
• Example of a reference comparator
• Surface profile comparator comprising four segments.
• Grit (G)
• Shot (S)
• Check if the profile is according to specification and the paint manufacturer’s recommendation
Cd-4932-86
Paint School44
ISO 8503 - 1ISO 8503 - 1
Limits of profile gradesLimits of profile grades
a) Comparators for steel. Blast-cleaned with grit abrasives
Fine (G) Profiles equal to segment 1 and up to,but excluding segment 2Profiles equal to segment 2 and up to, but excluding segment 3Profiles equal to segment 3 and up to,but excluding segment 4
Medium (G)
Coarse (G)
b) Comparators for steel. Blast-cleaned with shot abrasives
Fine (S)
Medium (S)
Coarse (S)
Profiles equal to segment 1 and up to,but excluding segment 2Profiles equal to segment 2 and up to, but excluding segment 3Profiles equal to segment 3 and up to,but excluding segment 4
Paint School45
Contamination of abrasivesContamination of abrasives
• Water
• Oil and grease
• Chlorides
• Sulphates
The abrasives can be contaminated with
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• According to ASTM D 4940
• Mix 300 ml of abrasive and 300 ml water
• Stir for 1 min. let stand for 8 min., stir again for 1 min.
Oil content (AB-1)
No presence of oil, either on top or as an emulsion after 30 min.
Oil content (AB-1)
No presence of oil, either on top or as an emulsion after 30 min.
How to check the abrasivesHow to check the abrasives
Conductivity (AB-1)
Fill the liquid for test and measure the conductivity.
Max 25 mS/m
Conductivity (AB-1)
Fill the liquid for test and measure the conductivity.
Max 25 mS/m
Paint School47
Inspection during applicationInspection during application
Record name of coating and batch no. Ensure proper mixing of 2-pack paints Ensure use of the correct thinner Measuring the wet film thickness (WFT) Number of coats as given in the specification Cleanliness between coats (salts, dust, oil etc.) Drying time / recoating intervals Control of equipment: Pressure, nozzle etc. Climatic conditions (Ventilation, Air and steel
temperature and the relative humidity)
The following must be verified, inspected or tested:
Paint School48
Information to be found from the Information to be found from the technical data sheet, TDStechnical data sheet, TDS
• Product description
– Generic type etc.
• Recommended use
– Where to use the product
• Technical information
– Solids by volume, WFT, DFT
• Application data
– Methods, mixing, potlife
• Surface preparation
– Different methods given
• Conditions during application
• Drying and overcoating time at different temperatures
• Typical recommended system
• Storage
• Handling
• Packing control
• Health and safety
– Details in MSDS
Paint School49
Wet paint
Steel
ISO 2808 - 97 Method No.1 ISO 2808 - 97 Method No.1 Wet film measuring combWet film measuring comb
Microns250 225 200 175 150 125 100 75 50 25
Paint School50
Inspection after applicationInspection after application
Climatic conditions (Ventilation,
Temperature and humidity) Curing / drying of the film Dry film thickness (DFT) Adhesion Holiday detection (if required)
After application the following must be checked
Paint School51
• Electromagnetic instruments
• Calibration on a smooth steel surface min. 1,2 mm thick
• For DFT measurement, not less than 25 and preferably above 50 microns
• Number of readings, as a guide:
– 1 reference area: At least 3 readings evenly
– 2 reference areas for every square meter for flat plates
– 4 reference areas for every length for a web
– 2 reference areas every metre length for a flange
– 2 reference areas every metre length for a pipe
ISO 2808 - 97 ISO 2808 - 97
Determination of film thicknessDetermination of film thickness
Method No. 10 - On blast cleaned steel substrates
Paint School52
ISO 2808 - Magnetic and electromagnetic ISO 2808 - Magnetic and electromagnetic Dry film thickness gaugesDry film thickness gauges
• Dry film thickness gauge
• Calibrate on smooth surface to zero and to thickness similar to be measured
• Check with your calibration foil frequently
• Plastic material foils wear easily. Replace frequently.
• No internal memory in gauge
Inspection \ Dryfilmthickness1
Paint School53
Glove RagMEK
Rubbing 50 x
No Zinc on the Rag:CuredApproved
ASTM D 4752-87 ASTM D 4752-87 Curing test of Zinc - ethylsilicate with MEK. Curing test of Zinc - ethylsilicate with MEK.
A lot of Zinc on Rag:Not curedFurther curing / Reblasting
Paint School54
Glove
Rag
MEK
ASTM D 4752-87 ASTM D 4752-87 Curing test of Zinc - ethylsilicate with MEK. Curing test of Zinc - ethylsilicate with MEK.
Inspection / Zincsilicate_curing1
Paint School55
ISO 2409 ISO 2409
Cross-cut test Cross-cut test Cutting tool
Single bladed knife
or
Multi-blade cutting tool with 6 cutting
edges spaced 1 mm or 2 mm apart
Spacing of cuts
0 - 60 microns: 1 mm spacing, hard substrates
0 - 60 microns: 2 mm spacing, soft substrates
60 - 120 microns: 3 mm spacing, hard/soft substrates
121 - 250 microns: 3 mm spacing, hard/soft substrates
Paint School56
ISO 2409ISO 2409Cross cut adhesion testCross cut adhesion test
• Cross cut adhesion test
• Cut vertical and horizontal lines to form a grid
• Apply a strong tape
• Pull off the tape
• Evaluate according to the standard
Inspection / Adhesion_crosscut1
Paint School57
ISO 2409ISO 2409Classification of Cross-cut testClassification of Cross-cut test
Classi-fication
Description Appearance of surface Six parallel cuts
0 Completely smooth: none of the squares detached
1 Small flakes at the Intersections. Area affected 5 %
2 Flaked along the edges and/or at theIntersections. Area affected: 5-15%
3Flaked along the edges, wholly in large ribbons, and/or partly or wholly on different parts of the squares. Area affected: 15-35%
4Flaked along the edges in large ribbons and/orsome squares have detached partly or wholly. Area affected: 35-65%
5 Any degree of flaking that cannot even be classified by 4.
Paint School58
Instruments:
• Elcometer Adhesion Tester
• Saeberg Adhesion Tester (pneumatic)
• Hate Adhesion Tester (hydraulic)
• PAT
ISO 4624ISO 4624
Pull-off test for adhesionPull-off test for adhesion
Failure:Adhesion failure: Between coats or between or substrate and 1st coatCohesion failure: Inside a coat
Paint School59
ISO 4624ISO 4624
Pull-off test for adhesionPull-off test for adhesion
Procedure:
• Test dollies glued onto the coating
• Adhesive: Cyano-acrylate or solvent free epoxy
• Remove adhesive and coating around the dollies
• Pull off test-dollies vertical to the surface
• Read adhesion value and report the type of fracture
Fractures:• Adhesion failure - fracture between coats or substrate and 1. coat
• Cohesion failure - fracture within a coat
Paint School60
ISO 4624ISO 4624Pull-off dollies glued to the structurePull-off dollies glued to the structure
• Pull off adhesion test
• Dollies are glued to the structure with a strong glue
• Prior to pull-off:
Cut around the dolly, through the paint film and down to the substrate material
Cd-4932-102
Paint School61
ISO 4624ISO 4624Pull-off testing of paint on a structurePull-off testing of paint on a structure
• Pull off adhesion test.
• Destructive test method
• Here, connecting of the device for pulling off the dollies
• Read and note the value
• Several types of instruments are available
Cd-4932-101
Paint School62
ISO 4624ISO 4624Area after pull-off testingArea after pull-off testing
• Pull off adhesion test
• The adhesiveadhesive failure - fracture between coats - or between coating and substrate must be evaluated
• Note adhesion failure, %
• The cohesivecohesive failure - fracture within the coating- must be evaluated.
• Note cohesion failure, %
• Also: Note glue failure, %
Cd-4932-103
Paint School63
ISO 4624ISO 4624Pull-off dollies glued to the structurePull-off dollies glued to the structure
• Pull off adhesion test
• Dollies are glued to the structure with a strong glue
• Prior to pull-off:
Cut around the dolly, through the paint film and down to the substrate material
• Record the pull-off value
• Evaluate the failure
Inspection / Adhesion_pulloff1
Paint School64
ASTM G 62 - 85 Method A ASTM G 62 - 85 Method A
Pinhole detection. Pinhole detection. Low Low voltage.voltage.
• Low voltage: < 75 V DC
• To detect pinholes, voids or metal particles to be in the range of 25-250 microns.
• Effective for paint films up to a DFT of 500 microns if a wetting agent is used in the water.
• This is a non-destructive test.
Paint School65
ASTM G-62-85, method AASTM G-62-85, method ALow voltage pinhole detectorLow voltage pinhole detector
• Detecting pinholes, voids or metal particles in paint film up to 250 microns
• Non destructive test method
• Will only detect defects down to bare metal
• The sponge must be wetted
• Do not use excessive waterInspection / Pore_detection1
Paint School66
ASTM G 62 Method B ASTM G 62 Method B
Holiday detection. Holiday detection. HighHigh voltage. voltage.
High voltage: 900 - 20.000 V
Used to detect pinholes, voids andareas with thin paint films
This is a destructive test.
Paint School67
ASTM G 62 Method B ASTM G 62 Method B
Holiday detection. Holiday detection. HighHigh voltage. voltage.
Inspection / Holiday_detection1
• High voltage: 900 - 20.000 V
• Used to detect pinholes, voids and
• areas with thin paint films
• This is a destructive test.
Paint School68
ISO 12944ISO 12944 General standard for corrosion protection:General standard for corrosion protection:
Part 1 General introduction.
Part 2 Classification of environments.
Part 3 Design considerations.
Part 4 Types of surface and surface preparation.
Part 5 Protective paint systems.
Part 6 Laboratory performance test methods.
Part 7 Execution and supervision of paint work.
Part 8 Development of specifications for new work and maintenance.
Paints and varnishes - Corrosion protection of steel structures by protective paints systems.