3 Compliance verification of PSPC implementation
3.1 Introduction of PSPC
3.1.1 Performance Standard for Protective Coatings for
Dedicated Seawater Ballast Tanks in All Types of Ships and Double-side Skin
Spaces of Bulk Carriers (PSPC) was adopted on the 82nd Conference of IMO MSC on
8 December 2006. The performance standard of PSPC was applied in the Amendments
to SOLAS Reg. II-1/3-2 and took into force as a mandatory requirements for the
international-going ships of not less than 500 gross tonnage from 1 July 2008.
3.2 Application
3.2.1 The dedicated seawater ballast tanks of all types
of international-going ships of not less than 500 gross tonnage and double-side
skin spaces arranged in bulk carriers of 150m in length and upwards for which
the construction contract was signed on or after 1 July 2008;
3.2.2 In the absence of a construction contract, the
keels of which are laid or which are at a similar stage of construction on or
after 1 January 2009;
3.2.3 The delivery of which is on or after 1 July 2012;
3.3 Definitions
3.3.1 Ballast tanks refer to ballast tanks defined
in Guidelines for the Selection, Application and Maintenance of Corrosion
Prevention Systems of Dedicated Seawater Ballast Tanks (A.798(19) Resolution)
and Guidelines on the Enhanced Programme of Inspection During Surveys of Bulk
Carriers and Oil Tankers (A.1049(27) Resolution, as amended).
3.3.2 Dedicated seawater ballast tanks refer to the tanks which are
exclusively for sea water ballast on all types of seagoing ships, but the
following tanks are not considered to be dedicated seawater ballast tanks and
are therefore exempted from the application and requirement the IMO PSPC:
(1) Ballast tank identified as
"Spaces included in Net Tonnage" in the 1969 ITC Certificate
(2) Sea water ballast tanks in
passenger vessels also designated for the carriage of grey water or black
water.
(3) Sea water ballast tanks in livestock carriers also designated for the
carriage of the livestock dung.
3.3.3 Double-side skin spaces of bulk carriers refer
to spaces of bulk carriers with the class notation of double side skin complying
with CCS Rules for Classification of Sea-going Steel Ships. Refer to Resolution
MSC.277(85).
3.3.4 Void spaces of bulk carriers and oil tankers
refer to an enclosed space (which has no means of access and no ventilation)
below the bulkhead deck, within and forward of the cargo area of oil tankers or
the cargo length area of bulk carriers, excluding a dedicated seawater ballast
tank, a space for the carriage of cargo, a space for the storage of any
substance (e.g., oil fuel, fresh water, provisions), a space for the
installation of any machinery (e.g., cargo pump, ballast pump, bow thruster),
any space in normal use by personnel and a double-side skin space of bulk
carriers. Cargo area and cargo length area are as defined in Resolution
A.744(18).
3.3.5 Cargo oil tank of crude oil tankers refer to
those as defined in Annex 1 of MARPOL 73/78 Convention.
3.3.6 Category I void tank refer to void spaces of
category I of bulk carriers and oil tankers defined in Guidelines for
Anticorrosion Inspection of Hull Structure, 2009, including double-side skin
(DSS) void tanks, void wing tanks to protect cargo oil tanks and bottom/double
shell void spaces, topside void spaces, bottom void spaces and double bottom
void spaces.
3.3.7 Dew point refers to the temperature at which
air is saturated with moisture.
3.3.8 Relative humidity refers to the ratio value
of absolute humidity to saturation absolute humidity at same temperature. It is
a per centum.
3.4 General requirements
3.4.1 It is the responsibility of the coating inspector
to inspect whether the coatings of the shipyards are in compliance with IMO
PSPC standards. The responsibility of the classification society is to inspect
the product approval certificate of coatings, check the qualification of
coating inspectors, examine the technical coating documentation, sample and
monitor the examination carried out by the coating inspectors.
3.4.2 The PSPC coating standard is based on
specifications and requirements which intend to provide a target useful coating
life of 15 years, which is considered to be the time period, from initial
application over which the coating system is intended to remain in good
condition. The ability of the coating system to reach its target useful life
depends on the type of coating system, steel preparation, application and
coating inspection and maintenance. The actual useful life will vary, depending
on numerous variables, the ship’s coating application has significant influence
to the purpose it intends.
3.4.3 The coating system
applied in accordance with the relevant requirements of the PSPC upon the
request of the applicator, may be assigned with the following notations
respectively for the spaces to be coated after satisfactory survey:
(1) Dedicated seawater ballast
tanks (defined in 3.2) PSPC(B)
(mandatory by the Convention)
(2) Double-side skin spaces of bulk carriers (defined in
3.3) PSPC(D)
(mandatory by the Convention)
(3) Cargo oil spaces of crude oil tankers (defined in
3.5) PSPC (C)
(not effective yet)
(4) Void spaces of bulk carriers and oil tankers (defined
in 3.6) PSPC(V)
(not mandatory)
3.4.4 Corrosion protection for outfittings in the above
spaces is to meet the following requirements:
3.4.5 Permanent means of access arrangement that are
integral to the ship structure are to be coated in accordance with the relevant
requirements for specific spaces where these PMAs are fitted.
3.4.6 It is recommended that hot dip galvanizing is to be
employed as the primary means for corrosion protection for PMAs that are not
integral to the ship structure. Hot dip galvanizing is to be performed in
accordance with ISO 1461:1999. The galvanized items are to be subsequently
coated to ISO 12944-5:2007 or the coating manufacturer’s recommendation. The
type of paint is to be selected considering its compatibility requirements with
the galvanized surface in accordance with the coating manufacturer’s
recommendation.
3.4.7 Where protective coating is applied as the sole
means of corrosion protection for PMAs that are not integral to the ship
structure, the requirements for specific spaces where these PMAs are fitted are
to be applied to the extent possible. In such cases, the protective coating is
to at least comply with the requirements for the job specification, coating
system (epoxy-based system) and total NDFT.
3.4.8 It is also recommended that supports for piping,
measuring devices, etc., are to be coated in
accordance with the provisions for non-integral items indicated in 4.4.2 and
4.4.3.
3.5 Compliance verification of PSPC implementation
3.5.1 The method of compliance verification of PSPC
implementation is to verify that the implementation procedures approved by the
classification society can be performed adequately by coating inspectors and
shipyard. Dispute caused by inspection results is to be resolved by the parties
concerned in accordance with the flowchart specified in coating verification
contract.
3.5.2 In order to prevent premature decay and /or
deterioration of the coating system, the specifications, procedures and the
various different steps in the coating application process are strictly applied
by the shipyards.
3.5.3 The coating performance can be improved by adopting
measures at the ship design stage such as reducing scallops, using rolled
profiles, avoiding complex geometric configurations and ensuring that the
structural configuration permits easy access for tools and to facilitate
cleaning, drainage and drying of the space to be coated. .
3.5.4 For the shipyards which begin to construct the PSPC
ships for the first time, the survey unit is to carry out the assessment for
the shipyard’s PSPC implementation capabilities, with the results reported to
and confirmed by the Newbuilding Ship Dept. For the preparation of assessment
report, please refer to the relevant requirements of the Society. 7.5.5
3.5.5 Review of coating inspection agreement
3.5.5.1 The coating system is to be verified to subject
to a testing with the manufacturer’s approval certificate. Notice the
compatibility between shop primer and main coating system and check that the
coating identification on representative containers is consistent with the
coating identified in the technical data sheet and statement of compliance or
type
3.5.5.2 The agreement is to be submitted to the
newbuilding survey team for review by the shipyard to ensure that the contents
of coating inspection agreement at least comply with the IMO PSPC requirements.
The team is to be responsible to review the coating inspection agreement.
3.5.5.3 Any deviation between the procedure and PSPC
requirement are found during the review is to be provided to the shipyard, who
is to be responsible for confirmation and correction. After it is approved, the
cover of coating inspection agreement is to be signed and stamped by business
chop, and sent to the shipyard together with the checklist.
3.5.5.4 The relative correction is to be completed before
the commencement of coating work, CCS is to be confirm after the all required
corrective means are implemented.
3.5.5.5 If there is no influence which causes to modify
the contents of coating inspection agreement, the agreement could be used for
the serial ships in the same shipyard.
3.5.5.6 For the review requirements, refer to 3.10.
3.5.6 Review of coating system approval
3.5.6.1 The coating system is to be verified to subject
to a testing with the manufacturer’s approval certificate. Notice the
compatibility between shop primer and main coating system and check that the
coating identification on representative containers is consistent with the
coating identified in the technical data sheet and statement of compliance or
type approval certificate.
3.5.7 Examination of the Qualification of coating
inspectors
3.5.7.1 Where the coating inspection organization is an
independent unit other than the one signing the coating verification agreement,
the organization engaged in coating inspection is to meet the following basic
requirements and approved by the classification society:
(1) at least two coating inspectors qualifications as
verified by CCS such as: CCMCIC-II, NACE-II, FROSIO-III class or equivalent
qualification;
(2) a complete set of qualification management system
(such as ISO9000 system certification) and complete coating inspection
management system;
(3) all instruments and equipment meeting the inspection
demands (including leased equipment) and with effective calibration.
3.5.7.2 The person engaged on coating inspection and
signing the inspection report is to have CCMCIC-II, NACE-II, FROSIO-III class
or equivalent qualification as verified by the Society.
3.5.7.3 Coating inspectors with at least two years
relevant coating inspection experience and qualified as the requirement of Reg.
7.5.6.2, can write and/or authorize procedures, or decide upon corrective
actions to overcome non-compliances.
3.5.7.4 Assistant inspectors assisting the coating
inspector are to meet the following requirements:
(1) they are to be trained by the inspector, the
shipyard’s or the coating manufacturer’s training organization or inspection
equipment manufacturer to confirm competence in using the measuring equipment,
the capability of surface preparation and coating quality judgment, and confirm
knowledge of the measurements as required;
(2) such training is to recorded and endorsed either by
the inspector or the training organization. Relevant training and working are
to be recorded to the coating inspector’s satisfaction;
(3) assistant inspectors are to do the part of the
inspections under the coating inspector’s supervision.
3.5.8 Review of Coating Technical Specifications (CTS)
3.5.8.1 CTS is to be prepared in accordance with the
requirement of PSPC by shipyard and submit for approval by the classification
society, CTS at least includes coating implementation plan, inspection standard
and procedures. In general, it is to be one part of (or together with) the
coating inspection agreement to submit for review.
3.5.8.2 For the review of CTS, refer to CTS Part of
Review Requirements of Coating Inspection Agreement and Coating Technical Files
(CTF).
3.5.9 Verification of Quality control of shop primer
3.5.9.1 Sampling verification is carried out for the shop
primer inspection performed by the coating inspector to ensure that the shop
primer is applied in accordance with the requirements of PSPC.
3.5.9.2 To check the compatibility between shop primer
and main coating in approval certificate of manufacturer. At least 70% is to be
eliminated in case of incompatibility.
3.5.9.3 Where the pre-treatment of steel material is not
carried out by shipyard, the inspection and control methods of shop primer by
the coating inspector are to be approved by surveyor.
3.5.10 Verification of PSPC coating implementation
3.5.10.1 Verification and sampling monitoring are to be
carried out for the following items during the new construction survey for PSPC
ships, and fill in the Checklist 6 of Patrol Inspection for New
Constructed/Major Modified Ships – Coating Control.
(1) To check the Technical Date Sheet (TDS) of coating
system and approval certificate of coating manufacturer in compliance with the
requirements of PSPC.
(2) To check that the coating identification on
representative containers is consistent with the coating identified in the
Technical Data Sheet and approval certificate of manufacturer;
(3) To check that the inspector's reports of surface
preparation and the coating's application meet the requirements of Technical
Data Sheet and approval certificate of manufacturer.
(4) To verify that the implementation of coating is to be
carried out in accordance with related PSPC standards.
(5) To verify that coating inspector is to carry out
coating inspection in accordance with inspection procedures approved by the
Society.
3.5.10.2 Any deviation found is to be submitted to
coating inspector and the inspector is to be in charge of confirmation and
implementation of corrective measures. If the corrective measures are not
accepted by surveyor or are not implemented, the shipyard is to be informed.
3.5.11 Review of Coating Technical Files (CTF)
After the coating work is completed, the shipyard is to
submit the CTF in written and/or electronic form to the Society for review.
3.5.11.1 The survey team is to be responsible to review
the CTF and fill in the CTF Checklist (7.10).
3.5.11.2 After it is approved, the cover of coating
inspection agreement is to be signed and stamped by business chop, and sent to
the shipyard together with the checklist.
3.5.11.3 Any deviation is found not in compliance with
the PSPC requirements, the shipyard is to be in charge of taking corrective
measures.
3.5.11.4 Class certificate and Safety Construction
Certificate are to be issued and the characters of classification is to be
assigned to the ship only after the corrective measures have been confirmed.
3.5.12 Signature and filing
3.5.12.1 After the inspection is completed, fill in the
requested part of Form RH and Form N-PH regarding PSPC requirements..
3.5.12.2 The survey unit is responsible to examine
whether the relevant documents are completely and correctly and decide whether
to assign the class notation.
3.5.12.3 File list
No.
|
Name of file
|
Applicant
|
Newbuilding Dept.
|
Filed by survey unit
|
original
|
duplicated
|
original
|
duplicated
|
1
|
Form RH and Form N-PH
| |
1
| | |
1
|
2
|
Cover of CTF
| | | |
1
| |
3
|
CTF (including contents,
refer to 10.7.3)
| | | | |
1
|
4
|
Review Table of Coating
Inspection Agreement
| |
1
| | |
1
|
5
|
Review Table of CTF
| |
1
| | |
1
|
6
|
Checklist 6 of Patrol
Inspection for New Constructed/Major Modified Ships – Coating Control
| | | | |
1
|
3.5.13 Inspection for ships in-service
3.5.13.1 The CTF is to be kept onboard the ship within
the ship’s life service and to be supplemented with relevant information 3
3.5.13.2 Maintenance, repair and local recoating are to
be recorded in CTF (including plate renewal).
3.5.13.3 Where overall recoating is carried out, it is to
be recorded in CTF in accordance with the requirements of new construction
survey.
3.6 PSPC coating standard
3.6.1 Coating manufacturer is to provide Technical Data
Sheet of protective coating system meeting the following requirements. Site
surveyor is to check the coating specification, Technical Data Sheet and
approval certificate. Shipyard is to carry out coating implementation and
coating protection in accordance with the verified coating specification,
Technical Data Sheet and coating procedures checked by the yard itself.
3.6.2 Design of coating system
3.6.2.1 The selection of the
coating system is to be considered by the parties involved with respect to the
service conditions and planned maintenance. Coating manufacturer is to have
products with documented satisfactory performance records and technical data
sheets. The following aspects, among other things are to be considered:
1) location of space relative to heated
surfaces;
2) frequency of ballasting and deballasting
operations;
3) required surface conditions; required
surface cleanliness and dryness; and
4) supplementary cathodic protections, if any
(where coating is supplemented by cathodic protection, the coating is to be
compatible with the cathodic protection system).
3.6.3 Selection of color of coating system
3.6.3.1 A multi-coat system
with each coat of contrasting color is recommended. The top coat is to be of a
light color in order to facilitate in-service inspection. Top coat of a coating
system for ballast tanks is to be of a light color, which reflects light to an
extent that a simple flash light (hand torch) will make inspection easy and
fast, normally light grey, buff, off-white, swimming pool blue/green etc.
easily distinguishable from rust.
3.6.4 Coating Application Specification
3.6.4.1 There are to be a minimum of two
stripe coats and two spray coats, except that the second stripe coat, by way of
welded seams only, may be reduced in scope where it is proven that the NDFT can
be met by the coats applied, in order to avoid unnecessary over-thickness. Any
reduction in scope of the second stripe coat is to be fully detailed in the
CTF.
3.6.4.2 Stripe coats are to be applied by
brush or roller. A roller can be used for drain hole, scallop, etc. but not for
edges and welds.
3.6.4.3 Each main coating layer is to be appropriately
cured before application of the next coat, in accordance with coating
manufacturer's recommendations. Surface contaminants such as rust, grease,
dust, salt, oil, etc., is to be removed prior to painting with proper method
according to the paint manufacturer's recommendation. Abrasive inclusions
embedded in the coating are to be removed. Job specifications are to be
compiled by shipyard in accordance with the recommendation from supplier,
including the dry-to-recoat time and walk-on time given by the manufacturer,
coating protection plan, scaffold setting up and pollution and damage control
for the constructing personnel.
3.6.5 Nominal total dry film thickness (NDFT)
3.6.5.1 NDFT is to reach the specified value of Technical
Data Sheet of coating. (NDFT 320 μm with 90/10 rule for epoxy-based coatings;
other systems to coating manufacturer’s specifications)
3.6.5.2 Maximum total dry film thickness is to meet the
manufacturer's detailed specifications. Care is to be taken to avoid increasing
the thickness in an exaggerated way. Thickness measuring instrument is to be
controlled. Thinner is to be limited to those types and quantities recommended
by the manufacturer.
3.6.6 Pre-preparation of steel plate
3.6.6.1 Steel plate is to reaches Sa 2? class with
profiles between 30-75 μm and salinity≤ 50 mg/m2 NaCl after the
primary surface preparation.
3.6.6.2 Blasting is not to be carried out when the
relative humidity is above 85% or the surface temperature of steel is less than
3°C above the dew point.
3.6.6.3 The cleanliness and roughness profile of the
steel surface are to be checked at the end of the surface preparation and
before the application of the primer, in accordance with the manufacturer's
recommendations and the salt on surface is also to be measured. (Grade
assessment of preparation of steel plates after overall cleaning is to be
carried out in compliance with ISO8501-1 or GB/T8923-1988, surface roughness in
compliance with ISO8503-1/2, soluble salts measurement in compliance with
ISO8502-9 or GB/T18570-9-2005. Conductivity measured is to be fully converted
to density of NaC1 of steel plate surface.)
3.6.6.4 Regarding of the difficulty to carry out the
inspection for shop primer coating equipment of automatic plants in compliance
with the requirements of PSPC 6.2, quality control is a more practical way to
meet PSPC requirements. According to requirements of PSPC, it is the
responsibility for the coating inspector to confirm that the quality control
procedures are in compliance with PSPC.
The quality control of coating equipment of shop primer
automatic plant includes the following procedures.
i. procedures
for management of the blasting grit, including measurement of salt and
contaminants;
ii. procedures recording the surface temperature of
steel, the relative humidity and the dew point;
iii. procedures for controlling and monitoring surface
cleanness, surface profile, oil, grease and dust and other contamination;
iv. procedures recording/measuring soluble salts;
v. procedures for verifying thickness and curing of the
shop primer conform to the values specified in the coating specifications.
3.6.6.5 hop primer is to apply the coating with zinc
containing inhibitor free zinc silicate based or equivalent.
3.6.7 Secondary surface preparation
3.6.7.1 Sa2? on damaged shop primer and welds.
3.6.7.2 If the compatibility of the shop primer and the
main coating to be applied is confirmed by CCS products approval certificate,
intact shop primer may be retained. The retained shop primer is to be cleaned
by sweep blasting, high-pressure water washing or equivalent method. Otherwise,
Sa 2 is to be achieved by removing at least 70% of intact shop primer. .
3.6.7.3 Before coating on main layer, the steel surface
is to be prepared so that the coating selected can achieve an even distribution
at the required NDFT and have an adequate adhesion by removing sharp edges,
grinding weld beads and removing weld spatter and any other surface
contaminants. Steel surface is to reach P2 grade specified in ISO8501-3. Free
edges of members are to be treated to a rounded radius of minimum 2 mm, or
subjected to three pass grinding or at least equivalent process before
painting. Where dedicated form-grinding tools are use, one pass grinding may be
treated as equivalent process.
3.6.7.4 Profile requirements: In case of full or partial
blasting 30-75 μm, otherwise as recommended by the coating manufacturer.
3.6.7.5 Dust Control: Dust quantity rating "1"
for dust size class "3", "4" or "5". Lower dust
size classes are to be removed if visible on the surface to be coated without
magnification. The dust distribution and size measurement are to be carried out
in accordance with ISO8502-3:1993 or GB/T 18570.3-2005. Lower dust size is the
size less than class “3” as the above measurement standards, and is to be
removed if visible to the eye when accumulated. Where it is addressed in the
coating inspection agreement, visual inspection may be accepted at premise of
consentience by the both parties.
3.6.7.6 Water soluble salts limit: ≤ 50 mg/m2 of sodium
chloride after blasting/ grinding. Soluble salts measurement is to be in
compliance with ISO8502-9:1998 or GB/T18570-9-2005. Conductivity measured is to
be fully converted to density of soluble salts of steel plate surface. The
interval of salt measurement and the handling of non-conformity are to be in
compliance with the stipulations of coating inspection agreement, the interval
is generally not to be less than one point for each block.
3.6.7.7 Others: Confirm that there is no oil, water,
mark, zinc powder primer, sootiness and other contaminants.
3.6.8 Surface treatment for erected welds zone
3.6.8.1 The erected welds zone means coating damage of
butt welds and fillet welds and their adjacent heated affect zones when the
block assembly is fitted after it is coated. The width of both sides for butt
welds is usually not more than 200mm (refer to the assembly code figure as
follows). For pre-welded fillet welds kept for erection, the width of each side
is not exceed 300mm and both sides are not exceed 100mm respectively (shown in
the following figure). The weld zone of hatch coaming and hull assembly of bulk
carrier is also belong to the erected welds zone.
3.6.8.2 Surface treatment after erection
1) Butts St 3 or better or Sa2? if applicable.
2) Other requirements are the same as requirements for
secondary surface preparation.
3.6.9 Treatment of coating damage
3.6.9.1 Damages up to 2% of total area: St3.
Contiguous damages over 25 m2 or over 2% of the total area of the
tank, Sa 2? is to be applied for areas of damage and surface treatment after
erection. Coating in overlap is to be feathered. For the rest, is required as
the same as the secondary surface preparation.
3.6.9.2 Damaged area of coating layer refers to the area
where the damage reaches the shop primer or steel surface (exposed steel
plate);
3.6.9.3 Contiguous damage refers to coating damages where
the individual damage is at a distance of not exceeding 100mm.
3.6.9.4 The percent of the damaged area is the ratio of
the damaged area needing repair to the total tank area in the stage of block
assembly/erection. Erection butt is excluded in the percent calculating.
3.6.9.5 The damaged area may be determined by the coating
inspectors assigned by ship owner, shipyard and coating manufacturer in the
agreement before commencement. While dispute arises, the method of scribing
matrix on the photos and calculating area may be used for large damage area and
direct measure of the length may be used for linear damage.
3.6.9.6 The damaged area of tight fillet weld refers to
fillet weld not carried out tightness testing and the bared plating not coated
at the both sides of weld during the block stage, it is not taken for the
coating damage calculation.
3.7 Miscellaneous
3.7.1 Adequate ventilation is necessary for the proper
drying and curing of coating. Ventilation is to maintained throughout the
application process and for a period after application is completed, as
recommended by the coating manufacturer.
3.7.2 Coating is to be applied under controlled humidity
and surface conditions, in accordance with the manufacturer's specifications.
In addition, coating is not to be applied when:
1) the relative humidity is above 85%; or
2) the surface temperature is less than 3°C above the dew
point.
3.7.3 Destructive testing is to be avoided during the
inspection.
3.7.4 Dry film thickness is to be measured after each
coat for quality control purpose and the total dry film thickness is to be
verified after completion of final coat, using appropriate thickness gauges.
Where dry film thickness measurement of former coat layer is carried out for
quality control, a representative position is to be selected and the
measurement result needs not to record in coating technical files. But
measurement control of dry film thickness is to be carried out in accordance
with the requirements for measurement of construction inspection procedures of
the shipyard.
3.7.5 Any defective areas, e.g., pin-holes, bubbles,
voids, etc., are to be marked up and repaired effected. All such repairs are to
be re-checked by coating inspector and documented.
3.7.6 Emphasis is to be placed on initiation of each
stage of surface preparation and coating application as improper work is
extremely difficult to correct later in the coating progress. Where defects and
omitting items of the accepted structure, welding and outfitting and less
defects on surface preparation and coating are found during the inspection,
coating inspector is to be informed.
3.7.7 During the coating inspection, large amount of
defects or serious defects of the surface preparation and coating are found,
the coating inspection is to be discussed immediately, a new repairing plan is
to be made and record in CTF. Where dispute raises for the inspection result
between ship owner, shipyard and coating manufacturer, it is to be settled in
accordance with the flowchart stipulated in CTF.
3.7.8 The proportion of sampling inspection may be once a
month. At least one inspection is to be performed at each of the three stages
of the PSPC implementation, including stage of steel plate preparation, block
stage, erection stage. And at least the items are to be sampled such as
salinity, profile, cleanliness, dust control, dry film thickness, environment
control of blasting/coating, coating log, and coating damage assessment after
erection. (Note: The proportion of sampling inspection for block assembly is 5%
total number of the PSPC coating blocks.
3.8 PSPC survey flowchart
Stages
|
Work items of PSPC stage
|
Requirements
|
Remarks
|
Before commencement
|
1. Capability assessment of
PSPC implementation for shipbuilding enterprises (if applicable)
|
Report to the Headquarter
| |
2. Coating Inspection
Agreement
|
Review①
|
provided by shipyard
|
3. Review record of Coating
Inspection Agreement
|
Fill in
| |
4. approval certificate of
coating system
|
Collect and verify
|
provided by coating supplier
|
5. Technical Data Sheet for
coating
|
Collect and verify
|
provided by coating supplier
|
6. Material Safety Data
Sheet (MSDS)
|
Collect and verify
|
provided by coating supplier
|
7. Coating Technical
Specification (CTS)
|
Review
|
provided by shipyard
|
8. Qualification
certification of coating inspector
|
Collect and verify
| |
9. Qualification of
assistant inspector
|
Collect and verify
| |
10. Approval of coating
inspection organization (if applicable)
|
Collect and verify
| |
pre-treatment of steel
|
1. Approval certificate of
shop primer
|
Collect and verify validate
| |
2. Compatibility between
shop primer and main coating layer
|
Verify and record
| |
3. Dust, oil, grease and
other contaminants on steel surface
|
Sampling inspection②
| |
4. Cleanliness and profiles
of steel surface
|
Sampling inspection
| |
5. Salinity of steel surface
(if need measurement)
|
Sampling inspection
| |
6. Environment control
(relative humidity, dew point)
|
Sampling inspection
| |
7. Film thickness
|
Sampling inspection
| |
8. Coating log
|
Sampling inspection
| |
9. Inspection for shop
primer by coating inspector where it is not implemented by the shipyard (if
applicable)
|
Sampling inspection
| |
10.Corrective measures for
deviation (if applicable)
|
Verify and record
|
Coating inspector is
responsible for it
|
Block assembly
|
1. Edges treatment
(grinding)
|
Sampling inspection
| |
2. treatment of shop primer
(remain/remove)
|
Sampling inspection
| |
3. Oil, grease and other
contaminants of steel surface
|
Sampling inspection
| |
4. Salinity of steel surface
|
Sampling inspection
| |
5. Dust
|
Sampling inspection
| |
6. Cleanliness and profile
of steel surface
|
Sampling inspection
| |
7. (Coating) environment
control (relative humidity and dew point)
|
Sampling inspection
| |
8. Film thickness control
|
Sampling inspection
| |
9. Coating log
|
Sampling inspection
| |
10. Corrective measures for
deviation (if applicable)
|
Verify and record
|
Coating inspector is
responsible for it
|
Erection
|
1. Coating damage assessment
|
Sampling inspection
| |
2. Oil, grease and other
contaminants on steel surface
|
Sampling inspection
| |
3. Salinity of steel surface
|
Sampling inspection
| |
4.Dust
|
Sampling inspection
| |
5. Cleanliness and profile
of steel surface
|
Sampling inspection
| |
6. (Coating) environment
control (relative humidity and dew point)
|
Sampling inspection
| |
7.Film thickness control
|
Sampling inspection
| |
8. Coating process
|
Sampling inspection
| |
9. Coating log
|
Sampling inspection
| |
10. Corrective measures for
deviation (if applicable)
|
Verify and record
|
Coating inspector is
responsible for it
|
Review of completion
documentation
|
1. Coating
Technical Files(CTF)
|
review
|
provided by shipyard
|
2. Review record
of Coating Technical Files(CTF)
|
Fill in
| |
3. Corrective measures for
deviation(if applicable)
|
verify and record
|
Shipyard is responsible for
it
|
information and
documentation
|
1. Fill in “Form PSPC”
|
Fill in
| |
2. Mail and file in
accordance with the procedures
|
Mail and file
| |
Notes:
① Inspection business stamp is to be stamped on the cover
of the agreement after inspection meets the requirements. Surveyor is to sign
his name and date.
② Sampling inspection is to
carry out the compliance verification for applicable items in patrol inspection
table. “Sampling inspection” is not to request the surveyor to record measured
data exactly in course of patrol inspection. The surveyor is to be responsible
to carry out the sampling inspection for the corrective facility, technology
and reporting method made by the coating inspector in accordance with the
inspection procedures reviewed by the Society.
3.9 Review Record of
Coating Inspection Agreement
Review Record of Coating Inspection Agreement
Name of ship:
______________________ Type of ship: _____________________
Shipyard:
_________________________ Shipowner: ______________________
Coating manufacturer:
___________________
Notes: Yes / Applicable — No Not Applicable
No.
|
Item
|
Result
|
Remark[1]
|
1.
|
Coating Inspection Agreement
|
1.1
|
The inspection agreement has
been discussed and signed by the shipowner, shipyard and coating manufacturer
| | |
1.2
|
The language has been
defined in: ____________
| | |
1.3
|
The agreement addresses the
solution for disputes
| | |
1.4
|
Scope of coating and
inspection has been defined
| | |
1.5
|
Scope of coating inspection
has met the requirements
| | |
1.6
|
Applicable standards have
been defined
| | |
1.7
|
Inspection and repair
procedures for coating system have been provided during the period of
construction
| | |
2.
|
Coating Inspector
|
2.1
|
Coating inspector has been
designated[2]
| | |
2.2
|
Whether the coating
inspector holds the qualified certificate
| | |
2.3
|
The relevant qualification
of assistant inspector has been confirmed
| | |
2.4
|
If more than one coating
inspectors are designated, responsibilities for each are to be defined 3
| | |
3.
|
Coating system
|
3.1
|
The applied coating system
has been defined
| | |
3.2
|
Coating system is consisted
of ______________
| | |
3.3
|
Coating system has obtained
the CCS certificate
Certificate No.:
_____________
| | |
3.4
|
The compositions of coating
system are consistent with those described in the certificate
| | |
3.5
|
NDFT: ________ same as that
described in the certificate
| | |
3.6
|
The colour of surface
coating: _____________
| | |
3.7
|
Coating manufacturer has
provided the TDS
| | |
3.8
|
Coating manufacturer has
provided the MSDS
| | |
3.9
|
The applied shop primer has
been defined: _______
| | |
3.10
|
Compatibility of shop primer
has been proven by the manufacturer 4
| | |
4.
|
Preparation of Steel Plate
|
4.1
|
Surface cleanliness has been
defined
| | |
4.2
|
Surface roughness has been
defined
| | |
4.3
|
Water soluble salts limit
and measuring method have been defined
| | |
4.4
|
Ambient conditions for
painting have been defined
| | |
4.5
|
For production line for
preparation of steel plate, the quality has met the relevant requirements
| | |
4.6
|
For production line for
preparation of steel plate, the frequency of sampling has met the relevant
requirements
| | |
5.
|
Secondary Surface
Preparation and Application
|
5.1
|
Surface contaminants
treatment has been defined
| | |
5.2
|
Edge grinding has been
defined
| | |
5.3
|
Surface cleanliness has been
defined
| | |
5.4
|
Surface roughness has been
defined
| | |
5.5
|
Dust control has been defined
| | |
5.6
|
Water soluble salts limit
and measuring method have been defined
| | |
5.7
|
Stripe coating requirements
have been defined
| | |
5.8
|
Ambient conditions for
painting have been defined
| | |
6.
|
Repairing After Erection
|
6.1
|
Damaged area has been defined
| | |
6.2
|
Assessment and measurement
methods for damaged areas have been defined
| | |
6.3
|
Erecting weld has been
defined
| | |
6.4
|
Damage treatment has been
defined
| | |
7.
|
Inspection Procedures
|
7.1
|
Scope of coating inspection
has been defined
| | |
7.2
|
Coating inspection procedure
has been defined
| | |
7.3
|
Methods and standards for
coating inspection have been defined
| | |
7.4
|
Relative record format has
been defined
| | |
Signed by the surveyor:
Date:
3.10 Key Points for Review of Coating Inspection Agreement
Key Points for Review of Coating Inspection Agreement
Name of Ship:_____________________________________________________
Type of Ship:_____________________________________________________
Shipyard:___ __________________________________________________
Shipowner:_____________________________________________________
Manufacturer:____________________________________________________
Review record:
1 Coating
inspection agreement
In order to be facilitate for
the review of coating inspection agreement, the shipyard may be required to
provide the other documents of CTF (such as certificate, CTS). During the
review of coating inspection agreement, these documents of CTF may be reviewed
at the same time. It does not require that the agreement is to include the all requirements
of the review record, but those requirements are to be shown in the documents
agreed by the three parities.
The agreement is not to define
the responsibilities and liabilities undertaken by the Society.
1.1 Whether
the inspection agreement has been discussed and signed by the
shipowner, shipyard and coating
manufacturer:.......................................... □
Upon the requirement, the shipyard may wish the Society
to commence the inspection as
earlier as possible and it
will be benefit to achieve the agreement as it provides comments earlier,
however, the agreement is to be approved by the Society after the agreement is
signed by the three parties.
1.2 The language has been defined in: _____________
................................... □
In general, documents included in CTF is to be in both
Chinese and English and/or English.
1.3 The agreement addresses the solution for disputes
..................................... □
It must define the solution for any technical disputes
(the three parties could not achieve the agreement), generally, final decision
is to be made by the coating inspector, and it is to avoid the Society directly
interfering arbitration.
1.4 Scope of coating and inspection has met the
requirements ........................ □
If it has not listed in the agreement, CTS is to be
reviewed at the same time.
1.5 Scope of coating inspection has met the requirements
................................ □
Besides the ballast tanks, it is specially noted that the
requirements are also applicable to the double-side skin spaces of bulk
carriers with the length not less than 150m and the application of optional
class characteristics/
1.6 Applicable standards have been defined
................................................... □
In general, they are IMO PSPC, IACS UI223 and CCS
Guidance Notes for Anitcorrosion Inspection of Hull Structure.
1.7 Inspection
and repair procedures for coating system have been provided during the
period of construction
............................................................................. □
2 Coating
inspector
2.1 Coating inspector has been designated
....................................................... □
Fill in the name, certificate No., validity of
certificate, appointment method (such as designated by shipyard) and
substitution method. Where the coating inspection is carried out by an
independent third party (an organization other than the one specified in
agreement), the organization is to be approved by the Society. It is noted to
review the result of shipyard assessment whether to approve the coating
inspector of the shipyard.
2.2 Whether the coating inspector holds the qualification
certificate ……………. □
CCS accepts the certificates such as CCMCIC-IIl NACE-2
and FPRSIO-III, among which the CCMCIC-III is the top priority (especially for
the ships entitled to flying with the Chinese flags). It is noted that the
inspector is to have at least two-year experience related to the working ( if
the certificate is NACE, this is to be specially noted).
2.3 If more than one coating inspectors are designated,
responsibilities for each are to be defined (several construction sites)
.............................................................................................................
□
3 Coating system
3.1 The applied coating system has been defined
.............................................. □
3.2 Coating system in consist of ________
...................................................... □
Fill in the manufacturer, brand, thickness of each layer
and colour.
3.3 Coating system has obtained the CCS certificate
......................................... □
Fill in the certificate No., copy of certificate is to be
provided. Due to the fact that it is difficult to replace the coating after it
is applied, due diligence is to be paid for that has been applied for approval
by the Society and are under processing.
3.4 The composition of coating system are consistent with
those
described in the certificate
....................................................................... □
3.5 NDFT:______ same as that described in the certificate
................................ □
NDFT is not to be less than
that described in the corresponding CCS product certificate and not less than
320mm.
The NDFT of epoxy-based coating is to comply with the 90/10 rule, other types
of coating system are to be in accordance with the CCS corresponding product
certificate. The maximum NDFT for each coating is to be in compliance with the
recommendation by the manufacturer. Care shall be taken to avoid increasing the
thickness in an exaggerated way. Wet film thickness is to be regularly checked
during application. Thinner shall be limited to those types and quantities
recommended by the manufacturer.
3.6 The colour of surface coating: __________
............................................ □
A multi-coat system with each
coat of contrasting colour is recommended. The top coat is to be of a light
colour which is easy to be distinguished from rust areas under the flashlight,
such as light grey, light yellow, white, pool blue or pool green, etc.
3.7 Coating manufacturer has provided the TDS
.............................................. □
TDS (Technical Data Sheet) is also called as product
specification, coating specification and technical specification. Note the
difference between the TDS and CTS (coating technical specification ) provided
by the shipyard. TDS is provided by the coating manufacturer, including product
name and identification mark and/or number; materials, components and
composition of the coating system, colours; minimum and maximum dry film
thickness; application methods, tools and/or machines; condition of surface to
be coated (de-rusting grade, cleanness, profile, etc.) and environmental
limitations (temperature and humidity), etc.
3.8 Coating manufacturer has provided the MSDS
........................................ □
MSDS (material safety data sheet) is generally called as
safety technical specification for chemicals or material safety specification.
3.9 The applied shop primer has been defined
.................................................. □
3.10 Compatibility of shop primer has been proven by the
manufacturer (if shop primer technology is remained) □
For the compatibility between shop primer and main
coating (coating system of ballast tank) may be found in the column of
application or product details in the certificate of main coating (coating
system of ballast tank. The shop primer which the compatibility has not been
proven may be applied, provided that at least 70% of intact shop primer is
removed during the secondary surface preparation, to achieve Sa 2.
4 Preparation of steel plate
4.1 Surface cleanliness has been defined
.......................................................... □
Sa 2.5
4.2 Surface roughness has been defined
........................................................... □
30~75mm
4.3 Water soluble salts limit and measuring method have
been defined ................. □
≤ 50mg/m2 NaCl
4.4 Ambient conditions for painting have been defined
..................................... □
The relative humidity is above 85%; or the surface temperature is less
than 3°C above the dew point.
4.5 For
production line for preparation of steel plate, the quality has met the
relevant requirements
...............................................................................
□
Based on the PSPC requirements, to ensure the quality
control procedure are in compliance with the responsibilities of coating
inspectors in PSPC.
Where the steel plate preparation automatic workshop
which is one of the parts of shipyard has obtained the ISO 9000 certificate and
the coating inspector has the experience and qualification of corresponding
management system review, the review report provided by the inspector may be
accepted and it is confirmed to meet the requirements.
The coating inspector is to confirm the quality control
system of automatic preparation includes the following procedures:
(1) Abrasive management procedure, including the salt
content and control of contaminants;
(2) Procedures to record the
surface temperature, relative humidity and dew point;
(3) Procedures to control and monitor the surface
cleanliness, roughness, grease, dust and other contaminants;
(4) Procedures to record/measure water soluble salts
limit on the surface of steel plate;
(5) Procedures to verify the thickness and curing of shop
primer are in compliance with the specified values of CTS.
Otherwise, where the preparation automatic workshop is a
subcontractor (rolling mill), the quality control method is to be approved by
the Society (a professional quality system audit carried out by CCSC or other
quality audit organization).
4.6 For production line for preparation of steel plate,
the frequency of sampling has met the
relevant requirements .................................................................................
□
The minimum inspection
frequency is shown in Table 7.1.
5 Secondary surface
preparation and application
5.1 Surface contaminants treatment has been defined
.......................................... □
The steel surface is to be
prepared so that the coating selected can achieve an even distribution at the
required NDFT and have an adequate adhesion by removing sharp edges, grinding
weld beads and removing weld spatter and any other surface contaminants.
5.2 Edge grinding has been defined
.................................................................. □
Edges are to be treated to a rounded radius of minimum 2
mm, or subjected to three pass grinding or at least equivalent process before
painting. Where dedicated formation tool is used, one pass grinding may be
regarded as the equivalent process.
5.3 Surface cleanliness has been defined
........................................................... □
Sa 2.5
5.4 Surface roughness has been defined
............................................................ □
30~75mm
5.5 Dust control has been defined
..................................................................... □
Dust quantity rating
"1" for dust size class "3", "4" or
"5". Lower dust size classes to be removed if visible on the surface
to be coated without magnification. The smaller dust is the one with the size
class below “3”, it is to be removed when the dust accumulates to be easily
seen.
Visual inspection may be accepted
if there is no any dispute and it is unnecessary to apply the adhesive tape
method (ISO8503-3 or GB/T 18570-3).
5.6 Water soluble salts limit and measuring method have
been defined ................. □
≤ 50 mg/m2 NaCl,
only the result of conductivity instrument method (ISO 8502-6/9) )is accepted,
titration method is unacceptable.
5.7 Stripe coating requirements have been defined
............................................. □
There are to be a minimum of
two stripe coats and two spray coats, except that the second stripe coat, by
way of welded seams only, may be reduced in scope where it is proven that the
NDFT can be met by the coats applied, in order to avoid unnecessary
over-thickness. Any reduction in scope of the second stripe coat is to be fully
detailed in the CTF.
Stripe coats are to be applied
by brush or roller. Stripe coats are to be applied as a coherent film showing
good film formation and no visible defects. The application method employed is
to insure that all areas that require stripe coating are properly coated by
brush or roller. A roller may be used for scallops, ratholes etc., but not for
edges and welds.
Stripe coats may be carried
out either before or after the painting.
5.8 Ambient conditions for painting have been defined
....................................... □
Adequate ventilation is
necessary for the proper drying and curing of coating. Ventilation
is to be maintained throughout the application process and for a period after
application is completed, as recommended by the coating manufacturer.
Coating is to be applied under
controlled humidity and surface conditions, in accordance with the
manufacturer's specifications. In addition, blasting and profile not be applied
when:
(1) the relative humidity is
above 85%; or
(2) the surface temperature is less than 3°C above the
dew point.
6 Repairing after erection
6.1 Damaged area has been defined
.................................................................. □
Damaged area means the area
where the damage is extended to the steel surface.
The adjacent coating damage means the coating damage with
the minimum distance less than 100mm between each damage area.
The damaged area proportion calculation is the ratio
between damaged area calculated at repairing and total area of the tanks after
the coated structure blocks are erected, not taking consideration of the erection
weld area.
6.2 Assessment and measurement methods for damaged areas
have been defined ... □
The calculation method for damaged area and final
technical decision method are to be defined. If there is no dispute,
diagrammatic method may be adopted (it may apply ASTM D610 or ISO 4628-3).
6.3 Erecting weld has been defined
.................................................................. □
Generally, the erecting weld area (including angle weld)
is located around the erecting weld with the tape-shaped areas not exceeding
200mm on both sides. The burnt damage on the opposite side due to erection is
also to be included in the erection weld area. Where it is the remained
non-welded angle weld due to butting of girders or frames between blocks, the
erection weld area is in the range of 100mm around the weld. If coating has not
applied during the block stage due to leakage testing is carried out for the
angle welds on the watertight bulkheads of the boundaries of tanks, such angle
weld may be included in the erection weld area ( it is permitted to be treated
to St 3, excluding the range of 2%).
6.4 Damage treatment has been defined
............................................................ □
Where the coating damaged area does not exceed 2% of
total coating area (the erection weld is not included), the damage area is
permitted to be St 3. Where it exceed 2% of total coating area, or the total
areas of adjacent coating damage exceed 25m2, the coating damage
area is at least to be Sa 2.5.
7 Inspection procedures
The paragraph may not be written individually in the
agreement, however, it may be distributed in the technical requirements.
7.1 Scope of coating inspection has been defined
.................................................. □
The minimum inspection scope is as follows:
Construction stage
| |
Inspection items
|
Preparation of steel plate
|
1
|
The surface temperature of
steel, the relative humidity and the dew point are to be measured and
recorded before the blasting and profile process starts and at times of sudden
changes in weather or it is possible to be dewed on the surface.
|
2
|
Checking of the steel
surface roughness profile and water soluble salt limit is to be carried out
at the end of the surface preparation and before the application of the
primer.
Water soluble salt limit is
to be measured for at least one location of each manual processed steel
plate.
For the automatic processed
steel plate, inspection of surface preparation for each plate may be exempted
if the coating inspector confirms its quality control system covers the
following procedures:
(1) Abrasive management procedure, including the salt
content and control of contaminants;
(2) Procedures to record the surface temperature,
relative humidity and dew point;
(3) Procedures to control and monitor the surface
cleanliness, roughness, grease, dust and other contaminants;
(4) Procedures to record/measure water soluble salts
limit on the surface of steel plate;
(5) Procedures to verify the thickness and curing of
shop primer are in compliance with the specified values of CTS;
(6) These procedures are to be carried out at least
once each month.
|
3
|
The surface cleanliness of
steel plate is to be monitored during shop primer application process.
|
4
|
It is to be verified that
the shop primer material meets the relevant requirements.
|
Thickness
| |
If compatibility with the
main coating system has been declared, then the thickness and curing of the
zinc silicate shop primer to be confirmed to conform to the specified values.
|
Block stage
|
1
|
After completing construction
of the block and before secondary surface preparation starts, a visual
inspection for steel surface treatment including edge treatment is to be
carried out. Any oil, grease or other visible contamination is to be removed.
|
2
|
On completion of blasting
and cleaning and prior to the application of the first coat of the system,
the steel surface is to be tested for levels of remaining soluble salts in at
least one location per block.
|
3
|
Before application of each
coating, the former one is to be inspected for the surface oil, grease or
other visible contaminant, as well as the quality of curing.
|
4
|
The surface temperature, the
relative humidity and the dew point are to be monitored and recorded during
the coating application and curing.
|
5
|
Inspection is to be
performed of the steps in the coating application process.
|
6
|
DFT measurements are to be
taken to prove that the coating has been applied to the thickness as
specified and outlined in annex B.
DFT is to be measured after
each coat and the NDFT is to be confirmed after completion of final coat,
using appropriate thickness gauges, reporting the compliance with the
requirement. The report may cover the summary of all NDFT measurements,
including the maximum and minimum NDFT, number of measurements, proportion
more and less than NDFT, the final NDFT is to be calculated and confirmed to
be compliance with the 90/10 rules.
|
Erection stage
|
1
|
Visual inspection for steel
surface condition, surface preparation and verification of conformance to
other requirements (firstly is the assessment and calculation of damaged
areas), and the agreed specification is performed.
|
2
|
The surface temperature, the
relative humidity and the dew point are to be measured and recorded before
coating starts and regularly during the coating process.
|
3
|
Inspection is to be
performed of the steps in the coating application process.
|
7.2 Coating inspection procedure has been defined
............................................... □
It is recommended to list the
items inspected by the shipyard, coating manufacturer and coating inspector.
7.3 Methods and standards for coating inspection have
been defined ....................... □
PSPC Standards are as follows:
PSPC Paragraph
|
Item
|
Standard No.
|
GB
|
Table 1-1.5, Table 1-4.3
|
DFT
|
SSPC-PA2:2004
|
Nil
|
Table 1-2.1, Table 1-3.2,
3.3
|
Surface process grading
|
ISO8501-1:1988/
Suppl:1994
|
GB/T 8923:1988 eqv ISO8501-1:1988
|
Table 1-2.1, Table 1-3.4
|
Roughness (sample comparison
method)
|
ISO8503-1/2:1988
|
GB/T 13288-1/2:2008
|
Table 1-2.2, Table 1-3.6
|
Water soluble salts limit
(site conductivity method)
|
ISO8502-9:1998
|
GB/T 18570-9:2005 idt
ISO8502-9:1998
|
Table 1-3.1
|
Surface defect process
|
ISO8501-3:2001
|
It will be transferred
recently
|
Table 1-3.5
|
Dust (pressure- sensitive
adhesive tapes methods)
|
ISO8502-3:1993
|
GB/T 18570-3:2005 idt
ISO8502-3:1992
|
7.4 Relative record format has been defined
....................................................... □
3.11 Review Record of Coating Technical File
Review Record of Coating
Technical File (CTF)
Name of Shipyard: Type
of Ship:
Shipyard: Shipowner:
Coating manufacturer:
Notes: yes / applicable — no not applicable
No.
|
Inspection item 1
|
Result
|
Remark 2
|
1.
|
Completeness of contents
|
1.1
|
The reviewed coating
inspection agreement which has been signed by the parties concerned
| | |
1.2
|
Duplicated copy of
certificate of coating inspector 3
| | |
1.3
|
Duplicated copy of DOC or
certificate of coating
| | |
1.4
|
Compatibility of shop primer
with the main coating system has been proven (if any)
| | |
1.5
|
Duplicated copy of TDS 4
of main coating system, at least including:
| | |
1.5.1
|
Name of product, identified
mark and/or number
| | |
1.5.2
|
Materials, components and
composition of the coating system, colours
| | |
1.5.3
|
Minimum and maximum dry film
thickness
| | |
1.5.4
|
Application methods, tools
and/or machines
| | |
1.5.5
|
Condition of surface to be
coated (de-rusting grade, cleanness, profile, etc.)
| | |
1.5.6
|
Environmental limitations
(temperature and humidity)
| | |
1.6
|
Duplicated copy of CTS 5,
including:
| | |
1.6.1
|
Application scope
| | |
1.6.2
|
Type of coating system
(materials, components and compositions)
| | |
1.6.3
|
Steel structure process
| | |
1.6.4
|
Surface process (dust, salt,
cleanliness, roughness)
| | |
1.6.5
|
Ambient conditions
(temperature, humidity)
| | |
1.6.6
|
Coating procedure
| | |
1.6.7
|
Application methods, tools
and/or machines
| | |
1.6.8
|
Inspection and receipt
procedures and standards
| | |
1.7
|
Inspection and repair
procedures of coating system during ship’s construction
| | |
1.8
|
MSDS
| | |
1.9
|
Shipyard coating operation
record
| | |
1.9.1
|
Actual areas of each coated
compartment (in mm2)
| | |
1.9.2
|
Applied coating system
| | |
1.9.3
|
Time of coating, thickness,
number of layers
| | |
1.9.4
|
Ambient conditions during
coating (temperature, relative humidity)
| | |
1.9.5
|
Method of surface preparation
| | |
1.9.6
|
Finished coating quality and
measurement record of DFT
| | |
[3]
1.10
|
Coating log issued by the
coating inspector, stating that the coating was applied in accordance with
the specifications to the satisfaction of the coating supplier
representative and
specifying deviations from the specifications
| | |
1.11
|
Non-conformity report and
treatment result (if any)
| | |
1.12
|
Major dispute and treatment
result, such as CTF
| | |
1.13
|
Inspection report reviewed
by the shipyard
| | |
1.14
|
In-service maintenance,
repair and partial re-coating
| | |
2.
|
Compliance of contents 6
|
2.1
|
The qualification of coating
inspector is in compliance with the PSPC requirements 7
| | |
2.2
|
The corresponding documents
in CTF have been confirmed and signed by shipbuliding company and coating
inspector
| | |
2.3
|
CTF is complied both in
Chinese and English (at least in English)
| | |
2.4
|
The actual applied painting
(shop primer and main coating) is consistent with that described in the
certificate, the main surface coating is in light colour
| | |
2.5
|
Ambient conditions are in
compliance with the PSPC requirement (surface preparation, whole coating
process)
| | |
2.6
|
Structural edge grinding is
in compliance with the PSPC requirement (block, erection stage)
| | |
2.7
|
The dust, cleanliness,
roughness, salt of the surface processed steel plate are within the range of
PSPC requirements (all surface process stage)
| | |
2.8
|
DFT of finished coating
meets the PSPC requirement
| | |
2.9
|
Surface process method after
erection meets the PSPC requirement
| | |
Signed by the surveyor:
Date:
1 For the non-conformity
items, details are to be described in the Remark.
2 For the underdash parts, fill in according to the
requirements of Key Points of Review for Coating Inspection Agreement.
3 Notice is paid to the several construction sites.
4 It is applicable if shop primer needs remain.
[3] The corresponding documents
in 1.1.1.8 of the Table is to be submitted and reviewed before the ship is
constructed.
2 For the non-conformity item,
it is to be described in details in the Remark.