Protective Coatings Clause Samples

The Protective Coatings clause sets requirements for the application and maintenance of protective layers on surfaces to prevent damage, corrosion, or deterioration. It typically outlines the types of coatings to be used, the standards for their application, and the inspection or testing procedures to ensure compliance. By specifying these details, the clause ensures that materials and structures are adequately protected, thereby extending their lifespan and reducing the risk of costly repairs or failures.
Protective Coatings. The Vessel’s double-side skin spaces and dedicated seawater ballast tanks shall be coated in accordance with the Specification. In any event the minimum coating standard shall be in accordance with the requirements of the IMO Performance Standard for Protective Coatings for dedicated seawater ballast tanks in all types of ships or subsequent modifications or replacements applicable in accordance with Clause 3(a) (Classification, Rules and Regulations).
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Protective Coatings. SANS 763 : SANS 0129 : SANS 1117 : SANS 1130 : SANS 1136 : SANS 1137 : SANS 1138 : SANS 1139 : SANS 1178 : SIS 05 59 00 : Hot-dipped (galvanised) zinc coatings. Code of Practise for plastic tape wrapping of steel pipe lines. Plastic wrapping for the protection of steel pipe lines. Glass fibre reinforcing material for pipe wrapping. Cold applied bitumen primer for steel pipe line protection. Hot applied bitumen for steel pipe line protection. Cold applied coal tar primer for steel pipe line protection. Hot applied coal tar enamel for steel pipe line protection. The production of lined and coated steel pipes using bitumen or coal tar enamel. Pictorial surface preparation standards for painting steel surfaces.
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Protective Coatings. The biggest threat to SPF is UV exposure. SPF must be protected from the sun after installation to avoid accelerated deterioration. SPF can be protected from the sun with a renewable coating, usually in the form of silicone, acrylic, or urethane. The protective coating is spray-applied directly over top of the foam, where it provides UV protection, additional waterproofing, and increased protection from the elements. To further increase the protection the coating provides, building owners often elect to have roofing granules laid down in the wet coating for additional durability and protection from the elements, or to designate walkways. Insulated Roofing Contractors Other roofing systems require tear-out of the old roof, and lengthy installations of the new materials. Not only does that tear-out process add waste to local landfills, but the new materials are typically manufactured in a factory that produces huge CO2 emissions. The tear-out and reroof process has an extremely negative environmental impact. Our foam is largely made from organic materials, and can be spray-applied to a roof without ever having to tear out the old system. This translates into: • Minimal landfill waste • Superior Eco-Efficiency Analysis results • Reduced “heat island” effect • Reduced energy costs by reflecting sunlight and radiant heat • Decreased load on HVAC systems Further evidence of the environmental-friendly nature of our foam rests in our certifications: • International Code Council (ICC), LEED, and Energy Star Compliant • UL and FM Approved Insulated Roofing Contractors Restoration Coatings There are hundreds of millions of square feet of single-ply, metal, and asphalt based roofs that traditionally would be torn out and replaced with a new roof after 10-20 years. However, thanks to the explosive growth of roof coatings, these roofs can now be repaired, restored and maintained by spray-applying a roof coating. All this comes with the benefit of up to a 20 year warranty. Rather than tearing out your existing roof, disposing of the old materials, and replacing it with a brand new roof, a restoration coating encourages building owners to “think green” by keeping their current roof in place and simply applying a coating over it. Restoration coatings are most often silicone or acrylic, and they are spray-applied directly to the existing roof surface. In most cases, no primer is needed, and only a power washing of the roof is required to prep the surface for coating applica...
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Protective Coatings. The exterior of all buried steel pipeline components not covered under a specific section shall be protected from corrosion by applying Denso Paste and Denso Tape or other method approved by the Engineer. The tape shall be a minimum of two layers and shall be installed in accordance with the manufacturer's instructions. The contractor shall supply and install the tape and the cost shall be included in the unit price bid for the valves. Isolation valves used on lines that are 50 mm or less shall be AWWA approved curbstop valves as shown on the drawings and specified herein. Isolation valves used on lines greater than 50 mm shall be AWWA approved gate valves as shown on the drawings and specified herein. The Contractor may, at his option, use AWWA approved gate valves on 50 mm lines. All isolation valves shall be marked with a 1800 mm length of 100 x 100 pressure-treated spruce or cedar post as shown on the drawings. The post shall be painted red and installed on the nearest property line. 2-06.1 PE Pipelines (50 mm or less) 2-06.2 PE Pipelines (Greater than 50 mm)
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Protective Coatings. A. Provide coatings as specified below: 1. Non Immersed Skid Steel a. Cleaning: SSPC SP 6/▇▇▇▇ No.3 Commercial Blast Cleaning b. Primer: Tnemec 66-1211 Polyamide Epoxy Coating. 3 – 6 mils DFT. c. Top Coat: 2. Exterior Steel Tank and Piping a. Cleaning: SSPC SP 6/▇▇▇▇ No. 3 Commercial Blast Cleaning b. Primer: Tnemec 66-1211 Polyamide Epoxy Coating. 3 – 6 mils DFT.
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Related to Protective Coatings

  • Protective Clothing 14.1 The Employer will be required to provide the following protective equipment (SAA approved) for use, when necessary, by employees during the performance of their required duties: a) Safety helmets; b) Ear/hearing protection; c) Gloves; d) Skin protective cream/sun screen (30+ rating) In addition, one pair of UV-rated safety glasses or UV rated clip-ons’ suitable to overlay prescription spectacles (as recommended by the Victorian Building Industry Consultative Committee) shall be made available for employees who are required to work on reflective surfaces such as: • Metal decking; • Large concrete slabs exposed to sunlight; • Roofing; • Curtain ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇;

  • Protective Footwear Effective January 1, 2002, and on that date for each subsequent calendar year, the Hospital will provide $80 per calendar year to each full-time and $45 per calendar year to each regular part-time employee who is required by the Hospital to wear safety footwear during the course of his duties. The employees who will be required to wear safety footwear will be negotiated locally and set out in the Local Provisions Appendix. Note: The existing central language designating the classifications of employees which are deemed to require appropriate safety footwear shall be transferred to the local appendix.

  • Protective Clothing & Equipment While not being part of any issue of protective clothing/equipment, the company shall be required to provide the following protective equipment (SAA approved) for use, when necessary, by employees during the performance of their required duties: i. safety helmets; ii. ear/hearing protection; iii. gloves;

  • Protective Covenants In consideration of the Award granted under this Agreement, the Grantee covenants and agrees as follows (the “Protective Covenants”): (a) During the Grantee’s Service with the Company, and for a two-year period following the termination of the Grantee’s Service with the Company, the Grantee agrees not to (i) compete or attempt to compete for, or act as a broker or otherwise participate in, any projects in which the Company has at any time done any work or undertaken any development efforts, or (ii) directly or indirectly solicit any of the Company’s customers, vendors, contractors, agents, or any other parties with which the Company has an existing or prospective business relationship, for the benefit of the Grantee or for the benefit of any third party, nor shall the Grantee accept consideration or negotiate or enter into agreements with such parties for the benefit of the Grantee or any third party. (b) During the Grantee’s Service with the Company and for a two-year period following the termination of the Grantee’s Service with the Company, the Grantee shall not, directly or indirectly, on behalf of the Grantee or for any other business, person or entity, entice, induce or solicit or attempt to entice, induce or solicit any employee of the Company or its Subsidiaries or other Affiliates to leave the Company’s employ (or the employ of any such Subsidiary or other Affiliate) or to hire or to cause any employee of the Company to become employed for any reason whatsoever. (c) The Grantee shall not, at any time or in any way, disparage the Company or its current or former officers, directors, and employees, orally or in writing, or make any statements that may be derogatory or detrimental to the Company’s good name or business reputation. (d) The Grantee acknowledges that the Company would not have an adequate remedy at law for monetary damages if the Grantee breaches these Protective Covenants. Therefore, in addition to all remedies to which the Company may be entitled for a breach or threatened breach of these Protective Covenants, including but not limited to monetary damages, the Company will be entitled to specific enforcement of these Protective Covenants and to injunctive or other equitable relief as a remedy for a breach or threatened breach. In addition, upon any breach of these Protective Covenants or any separate confidentiality agreement or confidentiality provision between the Company and the Grantee, all of the Grantee’s rights to receive Performance Shares not theretofore delivered under this Agreement shall be forfeited. (e) For purposes of this section 9, the term “Company” shall include all Subsidiaries and other Affiliates of the Company (such Subsidiaries and other Affiliates being hereinafter referred to as the “NextEra Entities”). The Company and the Grantee agree that each of the NextEra Entities is an intended third-party beneficiary of this section 9, and further agree that each of the NextEra Entities is entitled to enforce the provisions of this section 9 in accordance with its terms. (f) Notwithstanding anything to the contrary contained in this Agreement, the terms of these Protective Covenants shall survive the termination of this Agreement and shall remain in effect.

  • Protective Equipment Licensee, and its employees and contractors, shall utilize and install adequate protective equipment to ensure the safety of people and facilities, consistent with Applicable Standards. Licensee shall at its own expense install protective devices designed to handle the voltage and current impressed on its Communications Facilities in the event of a contact with the supply conductor, as specified in Applicable Standards. Except as provided in Article 15.1, District shall not be liable for any actual or consequential damages to Licensee’s Communications Facilities or Licensee’s customers’ facilities.