HANDBOOK FOR PAINTS AND PROTECTIVE COATINGS ON CD
Basic and advanced information. Illustrated
Feedback:
| |
 |
|
Awlsome
product and packaging....A+++++++++++
Ebayer...Thank You |
|
Buyer
blong7 ( 84 ) |
|
Jun-28-04
20:00 |
|
3821495505 |
|
All files/material in Adobe PDF format.
Works with Windows, Mac, Unix, Linux and others.
CDrom ISO 9660 format.
242 pages
Table of Contents:
1 INTRODUCTION
Purpose 1 / Scope 1 / Deterioration of Facilities 1 / Corrosion
of Metals 1 / Deterioration of Wood 2 / Deterioration of Concrete
2 / Design Factors Affecting Deterioration. 2 / Water Traps 2 /
Crevices. 3 / Rough and Sharp Surfaces. 3 / Limited Access to
Work. 3 / Incompatible Environment. 3 / Contact of Dissimilar
Metals. 3 / Control of Facilities Deterioration 4 / Corrosion
Control by Coatings 4 / Barrier Protection. 4 / Inhibitive
Pigments 4 / Cathodic Protection 4 / Painting for Purposes Other
Than Protection 5 / Cosmetic Appearance 5 / Marking Paints. 5 /
Safety Colors and Designs 5 / Reflective Finishes 5 / Nonskid
Surfaces. 5 / Antifouling Coatings. 6 Section
2 COATING COMPOSITIONS AND CURING
MECHANISMS
Coating Composition 7 / Solvent 7 / Resin 7 / Pigment 8 / Other
Components. 10 / Spreading Rate. 10 / Mechanisms of Curing of
Coatings. 10 / Air Oxidation of Drying Oils. 11 / Solvent of
Water Evaporation. 12 / Chemical Reaction 13 / Properties of
Different Generic Types of Coatings 14 / Alkyds and Other
Oil-Containing Coatings. 14 / Water Emulsion (Latex) Coatings 15
/ Lacquers. 16 / Epoxy Coatings. 17 v MIL-HDBK-1110 Page /
Coal-Tar Epoxy Coatings. 18 / Polyurethane Coatings. 18 /
Polyester Coating. 19 / Inorganic Zinc Coatings. 19 / Zinc-Rich
Organic Coatings 20 / Coating Compatibility. 20 / Bleeding 21 /
Disbonding of Old Paint. 21 / Topcoat Checking 21 / Poor Adhesion
of Latex Topcoats to Enamels 21 / Oil-Based Paints Applied to
Alkaline Surfaces 21 Section
3 ENVIRONMENTAL, OCCUPATIONAL, AND
SAFETY ISSUES
Introduction 23 / Material Composition Issues. 23 / VOC
Restrictions 23 / Definition of VOC. 23 / Types of Regulations 23
/ Effect on Coatings 24 / Application Issues 25 / Toxic Solvents
25 / Hazardous Air Pollutants 26 / Binders - Polyurethanes, Coal
Tars, Asphalts 26 / Heavy Metal-Containing Pigments and
Additives. 26 / Issues Affecting Surface Preparation 28 /
Regulations. 28 / Waste. 29 / Surfaces Coated With Leaded Paint.
29 / Background 29 / Use of Lead in Paint 29 / Effects of Lead
Exposure on Health 30 / Environmental Issues 30 / Occupational
Safety Issues 30 / Definitions. 31 / DOD Policy/Instruction 31 /
Residential Structures 31 / Non-Residential. 32 / General
Description of Lead-Based Paint Procedures 33 /
Inspection/Assessment. 33 / In-Place Management (IPM). 33 /
Removal. 34 / Operations and Maintenance 34 / Waste Disposal 35 /
Demolition of Buildings Containing Lead-Based Paint 35 / Sources
of Detailed Information. 35 vi MIL-HDBK-lll0 Page Section
4 SELECTION OF COATINGS
Available Guidance. 36 / Selection Criteria. 36 / Desired Film
Properties 36 / Work Requirements or Limitations. 36 / Safety and
Environmental Restrictions 37 / Compatibilities 37 / Costs 37 /
Specifications for Lead- and Chromate-Free Coatings With VOC
Limits. 38 / Recommendations for Different Substrates. 39 /
Recommendations for Wood. 40 / Oil-Based Paints. 40 /
Water-Emulsion Paints 40 / Semi-Transparent Stains 41 / Clear
Floor Finishes. 41 / Recommendations for Concrete and Masonry
Surfaces. 41 / Waterborne Coatings 41 / Elastomeric Coatings. 42
/ Textured Coatings 42 / Epoxy Coatings. 43 / Recommendations for
Steel 43 / Alkyd Systems 44 / Epoxy Coating Systems 44 /
Zinc-Rich Coatings. 45 / Recommendations for Galvanized Steel. 45
/ Epoxy Systems 46 / Waterborne System for Galvanizing 46 /
Recommendations for Aluminum. 46 Section
5 COATING SYSTEMS FOR SPECIFIC USES
General 48 / Painting New Construction 48 / Fuel Storage Tanks.
48 / Interiors of Steel Fuel Tanks 49 / Exteriors of Steel Fuel
Tanks 50 / Steel Water Tanks 50 / Interiors of Steel Water Tanks.
51 / Exteriors of Steel Water Tanks. 51 / Other Steel Tanks 51 /
Interiors of Other Steel Tanks. 51 / Exteriors of Other Steel
Tanks. 51 / Steel Distribution Lines. 51 / Steel Fuel Lines. 51 /
Buried Steel Fuel Lines 51 / Immersed Steel Fuel Lines 53 /
Aboveground Fuel Lines. 53 vii MIL-HDBK-1110 Page / Steel Water
Distribution Lines 53 / Communication Towers and Other Tall
Structures 53 / New Towers 54 / New Galvanized Steel Towers. 54 /
New Thermally Sprayed Steel Towers 55 / New Steel Towers 55 /
Existing Towers. 55 / Towers With Only Cosmetic Coating Defects.
56 / Zinc-Coated Steel Tower Components With Deteriorated Organic
Coatings. 57 / Steel Tower Components (With No Zinc Coating) With
Damaged Organic Coating. 57 / Galvanized Steel Guy Lines for
Towers. 58 / Waterfront Structures. 58 / Hydraulic Structures and
Appurtenant Works 58 / Factory Finished Metal Siding. 59 / Chain
Link Fences. 59 / Hot Steel Surfaces 59 / Concrete Fuel Tanks. 59
/ Concrete Swimming Pools. 60 / Concrete Catchment Basins. 61 /
Chemically Resistant Finishes for Concrete Floors 61 /
Slip-Resistant Floors. 62 / Fouling-Resistant Coatings 62 /
Mildew-Resistant Coatings. 62 / Factors Affecting Mildew Growth.
62 / Use of Mildewcides in Paints 63 / Removal of Mildew. 63 /
Pavement Markings. 63 / Painted Markings 64 / Specifications for
Marking Paints. 64 / Specification for Reflective Glass Beads 65
/ Application of Painted Markings. 65 / Inspection of Marking
Operation. 66 / Alternative Markings 71 / Wooden Floors. 71
Section
6 SURFACE PREPARATION
Introduction 72 / Selection Factors. 72 / Specification
Procedure. 72 / Section Organization 72 / Repair of Surfaces 73 /
Joints, Cracks, Holes, or Other Surface Defects. 73 viii
MIL-HDBK-lll0 Page / Cementitious Surfaces. 74 / Recommendations
By Substrate 74 / Wood 74 / Concrete/Masonry 76 / Steel. 76 /
Specific Surface Preparation Requirements for Coatings for Steel
77 / Galvanized and Inorganic-Zinc Primed Steel 77 / Aluminum and
Other Soft Metals 78 / Standards for Condition of Substrates. 78
/ Unpainted Steel. 78 / Nonferrous Unpainted Substrates. 79 /
Standards for Cleanliness of Substrates. 79 / Standards for
Cleaned Steel Surfaces 79 / SSPC and NACE Definitions and
Standards. 79 / Job-Prepared Standard. 79 / Pictorial Standards
for Previously Painted Steel. 79 / Standards for Cleaned
Nonferrous Metals. 80 / Previously Coated Surfaces 80 /
Recommendations for Paint Removal. 81 / Methods of Surface
Preparation 81 / Abrasive Blasting. 81 / Types of Abrasive
Blasting 82 / Conventional Abrasive Blasting Equipment 84 /
Abrasive Properties. 87 / Abrasive Types 88 / Selection. 91 /
Inspection 91 / Procedures/General Information 92 / Acid
Cleaning. 92 / Concrete 94 / Chemical Removal of Paint. 94 /
Detergent Washing. 95 / Hand Tool Cleaning 95 / Heat 95 / Organic
Solvent Washing. 96 / Power Tool Cleaning. 96 / Steam Cleaning 97
/ Water Blast Cleaning 97 / Equipment. 98 Section
7 APPLICATION
Introduction 99 / Paint Storage Prior to Application 99 /
Preparing Paint for Application. 99 / Mixing 99 / Mixing
Two-Component Coatings.100 ix MIL-HDBK-lll0 Page / Thinning.103 /
Tinting103 / Straining103 / Weather Conditions Affecting
Application of Paints103 / Temperature104 / Humidity.104 /
Wind.104 / Moisture.104 / Methods of Application.105 / Selection
of Application Method105 / Brush Application105 / Procedure for
Brush Application106 / Roller Application.107 / Procedures for
Roller Application108 / Spray Application109 / Conventional or
Air Spray Equipment109 / Airless Spray115 / Air-Assisted Airless
Spray.117 / High-Volume, Low-Pressure Spray117 / Multi-Component
Spray117 / Electrostatic Spray118 / Powder Spraying118 / Thermal
Spraying.118 / Application Technique119 Section
8 PREPARATION OF A PAINTING CONTRACT
SPECIFICATION
General128 / Background.128 / The CSI Format.129 / General
Information Part.129 / Summary Section130 / Reference Section130
/ Definition Section.131 / Submittals Section.131 / Quality
Assurance Section133 / Delivery, Storage, Handling, and
Disposal133 / Site Conditions134 / Products Part134 / Execution
Part.135 / Work Conditions135 / Surface Preparation136 / Coating
Application136 / Inspection.136 / Language to be Used in
Specification.137 / Concise Words137 / Construction Criteria
Base.138 x MIL-HDBK-lll0 Page Section
9 INSPECTION OF PAINTING OPERATIONS
Scope of Section.139 / Importance of Inspection139 / Contractor
Quality Control Inspection.139 / Duties of an Inspector139 /
Record Keeping140 / Inspection Equipment140 / Inspection Steps.
141 / Review Specification and Correct Deficiencies, If Any141 /
Visit Job Site141 / Conduct Pre-Construction Conference.146 /
Inspect Job Site After Pre-Surface Preparation.146 / Inspect
Coating Materials.146 / Measure Ambient Conditions147 / Relative
Humidity and Dew Point.149 / Surface Temperature.149 / Inspect
Surface Preparation.149 / Abrasive-Blasting Surface Preparation
Equipment and Supplies149 / Water Blasting150 / Frequency of
Inspecting Cleaned Surfaces151 / Inspecting Prepared Steel
Surfaces151 / Inspecting Concrete, Masonry, Wood, Plaster,
Wallboard, Old Paint152 / Inspect Coating Application.152 /
Application Equipment.152 / Ventilation.153 / Mixing/Thinning.153
/ Film Thickness153 / Drying154 / Final Approval Procedures.154 /
Year Warranty Inspection155 Section
10 FIELD INSPECTION INSTRUMENTS
Introduction156 / Illuminated Microscope156 / Instruments for Use
with Abrasive Blasting156 / Gage for Determining Nozzle
Pressure156 / Wedge for Determining Diameter of Nozzle
Orifice.156 / Surface Contamination Detection Kit.156 / Profile
of Blasted Steel157 / Comparators.157 / Surface Profile Gages.157
/ Testex Press-O-Film Replicate Tape157 / Thermometers157 /
Psychrometers.157 xi MIL-HDBK-lll0 Page / Wind Meter158 /
Moisture Meter158 / Wet Film Gage.158 / Notched Metal Gage158 /
Cylindrical Gage159 / Dry Film Thickness Gages for Coatings on
Aluminum, Copper, and Stainless Steel.159 / Magnetic Dry Film
Thickness Gages for Coatings on Steel.159 / Pull-Off Gages160 /
Flux Gages160 / Destructive (Nonmagnetic Dry Film Thickness
Gage).161 / Holiday Detector161 / Low Voltage Holiday
Detectors.161 / High Voltage Holiday Detectors162 / Adhesion
Tester.162 / Tape Adhesion Test162 / Pull-Off Adhesion Test162 /
Portable Glossmeter.163 / Hardness Tester.163 Section
11 ANALYSIS OF PAINT FAILURES
Definition164 / Documentation of Findings.164 / Scope of Failure
Analysis.164 / Review of Specification for Coating Work165 /
Review of Suppliers Data.165 / Review of Inspectors
Daily Reports.165 / On-Site Inspection165 / On-Site Inspection
Techniques.166 / Laboratory Testing167 / Microscopic
Examination.167 / Spot Tests167 / Infrared Spectrophotometric
Analysis167 / Other Specialized Instrumentation.168 / Forming
Conclusions and Preparing Reports.169 / Expert System for Failure
Analysis169 / Cosmetic Defects170 / Chalking170 / Mildew170 /
Dirt170 / Uneven Gloss170 / Blushing170 / Bleeding170 / Fading171
/ Discoloration.171 xii MIL-HDBK-lll0 Page / Pigment Overload171
/ Checking171 / Dry Spray.171 / Sagging.171 / Orange Peel.171 /
Wrinkling.171 / Film Failures.172 / Crawling172 / Alligatoring172
/ Intercoat Delamination172 / Intercoat Blistering172 / Pinpoint
Rusting172 / Cracking172 / Blistering to Substrate.173 /
Peeling.173 / Flaking (Scaling).173 / Examples of Using Decision
Trees173 / Example of Surface Defect.173 / Example of a Film
Defect173 Section
12 PROGRAMMING MAINTENANCE PAINTING
Definitions of Programmed Painting and Maintenance Painting176 /
Components of Programmed Painting.176 / Initial Design176 /
Structural Design.176 / Design of Coating System177 / Plan for
Monitoring Conditions of Structures and Their Protective
Coatings177 / Determining the Type of Coating Failure.177 /
Determining the Extent of Coating Failure.177 / Determining the
Generic Type of the Finish Coat178 / Types of Maintenance
Painting.178 / Plan for Maintenance Painting.180 / Selecting
Materials for Maintenance Painting180 / Surface Preparation for
Maintenance Painting180 / Application for Maintenance Painting181
/ Inspection of Maintenance Painting181 / Scheduling the Work.181
Section
13 GENERAL SAFETY PRACTICES DURING
PAINTING OPERATIONS
Introduction182 / Standard Operation and Safety Plans.182 xiii
MIL-HDBK-1110 Page / Hazard Communication182 / Labels183 /
Material Safety Data Sheets.183 / Toxicity Hazards183 / Entrance
of Toxic Materials Into Body.183 / Inhalation185 / Ingestion.185
/ Skin Absorption.185 / Types of Toxic Materials185 / Respiratory
Hazards.185 / Hazards in Different Painting Operations186 /
Surface Preparation.186 / Abrasive and Water Blasting.186 /
Mechanical Cleaning.186 / Chemical Cleaning.186 / High
Temperature Operations.186 / Painting Operations.187 / Storage of
Paints.187 / Mixing and Applying Paints188 / Work in High,
Confined, and Remote Places.189 / Work in High Places.189 /
Confined Areas190 / Remote Areas191 / Personal Protective
Equipment.191 / Clothing191 / Gloves192 / Protective Headwear.192
/ Hard Hats.192 / Bump Hats.193 / Hair Covers.193 / Eye
Protection193 / Safety Glasses193 / Safety Goggles193 / Safety
Shields193 / Hearing Protection193 / Ear Muffs.194 / Ear
Plugs.194 / Canal Cups194 / Safety Shoes194 /
Respirators/Ventilation.194 / Safety Program195
FIGURES
Figure 1 Schematic Drawing Illustrating Components of
Conventional Abrasive Blasting Equipment. 83 xiv MIL-HDBK-lll0
Page Figure 2 Schematic Drawing of Cross Section of Typical
Water-Injected Wet Abrasive Blasting Nozzle. 84 Figure 3
Cross-Sectional Drawing of Nozzles 86 Figure 4 Drawing
Illustrating Effect of Shape of Abrasive Particle on Contour of
Blast- Cleaned Metallic Substrate 88 Figure 5 Schematic
Illustrating Typical Cleaning Angles for Various Surface
Conditions. 93 Figure 6 Illustration of Proper Stroke Pattern for
Blast Cleaning 93 Figure 7 Illustration of Mixing and
Boxing One- Component Paint: A - Pouring Off Pigment-
Poor Vehicle, B and C - Mixing Pigment to Form Smooth Paste, D -
Pouring in Vehicle and Mixing, E - Boxing Paint101 Figure 8
Illustration of Parts of Paint Brush107 Figure 9 Equipment Used
in Applying Paint by Roller108
Figure 10 Schematic Drawing Illustrating Basic
Parts of Conventional Air Spray Application Equipment.111 Figure
11 Drawing of Air-Spray Gun113 Figure 12 Cross-Sectional Drawing
of Nozzle of Air- Spray Gun.113 Figure 13 Illustration of Proper
Spray Patterns.114 Figure 14 Illustration of Improper Movement of
Spray Gun When Applying Paint.120 Figure 15 Illustration of
Proper Procedure for Spray Painting Large Flat Surfaces. 121
Figure 16 Schematic to Illustrate Proper Painting of Large
Vertical Surfaces.122 Figure 17 Illustration of Proper
Triggering of Spray Guns123 Figure 18 Proper Spray
Painting of Inside Corners.124 Figure 19 Proper Spray Painting of
Outside Corners125 Figure 20 Schematic Illustrating Importance of
Spraying Surfaces With Protruding Parts From All Directions to
Avoid Shadowing Effect.126 Figure 21 Sample
Inspectors Contract Summary Form144 Figure 22 Sample Daily
Project Reports for Painting Inspectors145 Figure 23 Nomograph
for Estimating Quantities of Paint Required for a Job148 Figure
24 Decision Tree 1: Support for Analysis of Coating Failures That
Do Not Penetrate the Finish Coat.174 xv MIL-HDBK-1110 Page Figure
25 Decision Tree 2: Support for Analysis of Coating Defects That
Penetrate the Finish Coat175 Figure 26 Coating Condition and
Identification Form179
TABLES
Table 1 Compatibility of Commonly Used Paints 22 Table 2 Problems
Encountered With Low VOC Coatings. 25 Table 3 TLV and Other
Safety Data on Paint and Cleaning Solvents 27 Table 4 DOD and
Military Components Policy Documents on Lead-Based Paint 32
Table 5 Lead- and Chromate-Free Coating Specifications With VOC
Limits. 38 Table 6 Commonly Used Methods of Surface Preparation
for Coatings. 75 Table 7 SSPC and NACE Standards for Cleaned
Steel Surfaces. 80 Table 8 Procedures for Coating Removal. 81
Table 9 Typical Physical Characteristics of Abrasives 89 Table 10
Approximate Rates of Paint Application.105 Table 11 Comparison of
Conventional Air and Airless Spray110 Table 12 Common
Conventional Air-Spray Problems and Their Causes and Remedies114
Table 13 Common Airless-Spray Problems and Their Causes and
Remedies116 Table 14 Spray Painting Errors127 Table 15 Equipment
for Inspecting Painting Operations.142 Table 16 Inspection
Steps.143
REFERENCES .196 GLOSSARY .184
All
material in Adobe PDF format. Easy to use search and
print functions.
Adobe 5.0 Reader included on CD. We are a licensed
distributor of
Adobe Readers .
Public
domain information.
Our feedback:
|
|
| |
 |
|
good
post-sale follow up; fast
mailing. would def. do biz
again with you! =-) |
|
Buyer
geonav1 ( 17 ) |
|
Jul-09-04
17:02 |
|
3825410421 |
|
|
|
|
| |
 |
|
Awlsome
product and
packaging....A+++++++++++
Ebayer...Thank You |
|
Buyer
blong7 ( 84 ) |
|
Jun-28-04
20:00 |
|
3821495505 |
|
|
| |
 |
|
Great
Product Fast delivery
A+A+A+A+A+A+A+A+A+A+A+A+A+
|
|
Buyer
bigslammy ( 62 ) |
|
Mar-20-04
16:49 |
|
3802763829 |
|
|
|