Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
Protective Coatings
for the Interior of
Valves, Hydrants, and Fittings
Standard Practice
Developed and Approved by the
Manufacturers Standardization Society of the
Valve and Fittings Industry, Inc.
127 Park Street, NE
Vienna, Virginia 22180
(703) 281-6613
Unless otherwise specifically noted in this MSS SP, any standard referred to herein is
identified by the date of issue that was applicable to the referenced standard(s) at the
date of issue of this MSS SP. (See Annex A).
Any part of this standard may be quoted. Credit lines should read ‘ExtractedJi.omMSS SP-98, 2001, with
permission of the publisher, the Manufacturers Standardization Socieíy. ’ Reproduction prohibited under
copyright convention unless writtenpermission is granted by the Manufacturers Standardization Society of
the Valve and Fittings Industry, Inc.
Copyright O 1987 by
Manufacturers Standardization Socieîy
of the
Valve and Fittings Industry, Inc.
Printed in U.S.A.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
SECTION PAGE
1 SCOPE ....................................................................................................................... i
2 DEFINITIONS ........................................................................................................... 1
3 AFFIDAVIT OF COMPLIANCE............................................................................... 2
11
1. SCOPE
1.1 This Standard Practice covers the material, 2.3 Powder Coating Material. A material which
application, and performance requirements for liq- is applied in the powdered form and activated by heat.
uid or powder interior coatings for valves, hydrants,
and fittings. 2.4 Liquid Coating Material. A one or two com-
ponent homogeneously mixed material applied in the
These coatings are applied to interior ferrous sur- liquid form and cured by heat or chemical reaction.
faces of valves, hydrants, and fittings intended for
use in water, drinking water, or sewerage systems 2.5 Application. The method by which the coating
where corrosion protection is specified. material is applied.
1.2 Where it is necessary because of the applica- 2.6 Holiday Test. A non-destructive test to electri-
tion process or purchase requirements, the coating cally determine the presence, if any, of voids or holi-
may also be specified for exterior use, with recogni- days in a coating.
tion that performanceparametersmay vary from those
specified for interior use. 2.7 Ferrous Surface. The surface of a valve, hy-
drant, or fitting component part made from gray iron,
1.3 This Standard Practice does not cover the fol- ductile iron, or steel.
lowing:
2.8 Purchaser. The party entering into a contract
1.3.1 Special coatings agreed to by the purchaser and or agreement to purchase coated valves, hydrants,
the manufacturer. fittings, or component parts thereof, according to this
Standard Practice.
i .3.2 Coatings for special service conditions such as
salt water, acid, high temperature, etc. 2.9 Manufacturer. The party producingthe valves,
hydrants, fittings, or component parts thereof, which
2. DEFINITIONS are coated in accordance with this Standard Prac-
tice.
Under this Standard Practice the following defini-
tions shall apply: 2.1O Coating Manufacturer. The producer or
manufacturer of the liquid or powdered coating ma-
2.1 Coating. A material applied on the interior terial.
surfaces of a valve, hydrant, fitting, or component
part thereof, meeting the requirements of this Stan- 2.1 1 Inspector. The representative of the purchaser
dard Practice. authorized to inspect on behalf of the purchaser to
determine whether the requirements of this Standard
2.2 Coating System Those materials and proce- Practice are met.
dures used to coat a valve, hydrant, fitting, or a com-
ponent part thereof.
3.1 The manufacturer, if required by the Purchase 6.1 Powder coating materials may be applied to pre-
Order, will furnish an affidavit of compliance stating heated components using a fluidized bed, pneumatic
that the coating of the valves, hydrants, or fittings spray system or an electrostatic spray system. The
conforms to the applicable requirements of this Stan- method used may require a post-heating process.
dard Practice.
6.2 Liquid coating materials may be applied by air,
4. COATINGS FOR DRINKING WATER airless, electrostatic spray, brush, or by eiectro-
SERVICE phoretic description.
4.1 Coatings for drinking water service shall not 6.3 The protective coating, whether a liquid or pow-
contain coal tar and shall comply with one or more der material, shall be applied to interior ferrous sur-
of the following requirements: faces in constant contact with the water or sewage.
Unless otherwise required by the Purchase Order, the
Formulated from materials deemed acceptable protective coating may be applied to any exterior fer-
in the Food and Drug Administration Document, rous surfaces of valves, hydrants, and fittings at the
Title 2 1 of the Federal Regulations on Food Ad- manufacturer’s option.
ditives, Section 175.300, entitled “Resinous
and Polymeric Coatings.” 6.4 Certain surfaces may be left uncoated provided
that the anticipated corrosion of these areas will not
ANSUNSF 6 1, Drinking Water System Com- interfere with the effective performance of the valve,
ponents - Health Effects. hydrant, or fitting. These surfaces include, but are
not limited to, interior machined surfaces, bearing
Meet the suitability requirements as found in surfaces, mating surfaces of gaskets or elastomeric
the “Directions for Determining the Water Ex- stem seals, and corrosion-resistant surfaces, i.e., stain-
tractable Substances from a Polymeric or Res- less steel and copper alloys.
inous Water Contact Surface,” issued by the
U. S . Environmental Protection Agency. 6.5 Special consideration may be necessary on the
protective coating thickness for machined surfaces,
5. SURFACEPREPARATION bearing surfaces, mating surfaces and joint dimen-
sions of valve, hydrant, and fitting end connections.
5.1 Visual Examination. Prior to surface prepa-
ration, each valve, hydrant, or fitting component to 7 COATING SYSTEM OUALIFICATION
be coated shall be visually inspected for acceptabil-
ity. 7.1 The coating materials and procedures that the
manufacturer uses for coating valves, hydrants, fit-
5.2 Surface Preparation. Surface preparation shall tings, and or component parts thereof, shall be quali-
be such that the cured coating meets the requirements fied in accordance with this Standard Practice.
of this Standard Practice.
7.1.1 If coating material composition or application ‘8.3 Direct Impact. No cracking of the coating ma-
procedure parameters are modified to be outside the terial under the indentor of the impact apparatus de-
tolerance range of the original composition or pa- scribed in ASTM D 2794 shall be visible without
rameters, the modified coating materials and or pro- magnification, after a direct impact of 20 in-lb is
cedures shall be qualified in accordance with this applied near the center of the convex and concave
Standard Practice. cylindrical surfaces of the test coupon. Only that
section of ASTM D 2794 describing the impact ap-
7.2 The manufacturer shall maintain certificates of paratus shall be applicable to this Standard Practice.
compliance from the coating manufacturer that the
coating materials meet the requirements of Section 9. PRODUCTION TESTING
4.1 of the Standard Practice.
9.1 All coated surfaces shall be examined before
8. QUALIFICATION TESTING assembly and where practical, after assembly.
8.1 Test Coupon. The coating material will be ap- 9.2 Tests described in Sections 9.2.1 and 9.2.2 shall
plied to a test coupon consisting of a cylindrical tube be performed on an ongoing basis, as required to en-
or pipe approximately 6 in. in diameter and approxi- sure control of the coating process.
mately 4 in. long, split lengthwise into two approxi-
mately equal sections so that both the concave and 9.2.1 A visual examination of all coated surfaces
convex surfaces are accessible for examination. The shall be made for freedom from blisters, cracks, and
test coupon material and surface roughness shall be lack of coverage.
similar to the product to be coated. The test coupon
shall be coated on the convex and concave surfaces 9.2.2 The film thickness of the cured coating shall
with the same thickness of protective coating mate- be measured with a nondestructive instrument on ran-
rial that is to be applied to the valve parts, hydrant domly selected coating components and shall not be
parts, or fitting, and it shall have the same surface less than the minimum coating thickness of the coat-
preparation and application procedure that is to be ing qualification test coupon except as allowed in
used to coat the valve, hydrant, or fitting. Section 6.5.
8.2 Disbondment. After the coating material has 10. SPECIAL TESTING
been applied to the coupon and the coating material
has been fully cured, an “X” shall be scribed with a 1O . 1 HoZìduy Testìng. Holiday testing requires spe-
sharp instrument through the coating material, down cial handling and treatment of valve parts, hydrant
to the metal surface of the coupon for the maximum parts, or fittings and is not a routine production test.
length possible on both the concave and convex cy- If experience indicatesthat severe service conditions
lindrical surfaces of the test coupon. No disbondment exist justifjhg added expense, the purchaser may
or blistering of the coating material shall be noted on request a special electricallyvoid-free coating. When
the coated and scribed test coupon after 500 hours of so requested, interior coated surfaces of valve
immersion in 150°F distilled water. parts, hydrant parts, or fittings shall be shown
to be holiday-free when tested with a low voltage
(22 1/2 to 100 volts, with approximately 80,000 12. SHIPPING, HANDLING. A N D STORAGE
OHMS) holiday detector, using a sponge saturated PRECAUTIONS
with water, as specified in ASTM G 62-87 Method
A. Other holiday testing methods are acceptable, as 12.1 Coated valves, hydrants, fittings, or components
agreed to by the manufacturer and the purchaser. thereof, shall be shipped, handled and stored in a
manner that will prevent damage to the interior coat-
1 1 . INSPECTION AND REJECTION ing and will comply with Section 2 of SP 92.
1 1.1 With prior agreement between the purchaser and 12.2 Coatings damaged in shipping or by field han-
the manufacturer, protective coated parts may be in- dling may be repaired at the jobsite using materials
spected by the purchaser or a designated inspector and procedures recommended by the manufacturer.
prior to the assembly of the valve, hydrant, or fitting. The manufacturer shall upon request provide a test
Such inspection, or lack of inspection, shall not re- report demonstrating that recommended materials and
lieve the manufacturer of the responsibility to fur- procedures for repair of a damaged coating will pro-
nish material and to perform work in accordance with vide a coating system that is in compliance with this
this Standard Practice. The purchaser or his repre- Standard Practice.
sentative shall have access to the assembly and test-
ing facilities. 12.3 Storage shall be in a manner consistent with
the recommendations of the manufacturer. Direct
1 1.2 Failure to meet the requirements of applicable sunlight, ozone, and fumes that may be damaging to
criteria of this Standard Practice will be the basis for the coating should be avoided.
rejection. Valves, hydrants, fittings, or components
may be repaired and retested for acceptance.
ANNEX A
Referenced Standards and Applicable Dates
This Annex is an integral part of this Standard Practice and is placed after the main text for convenience.
ANSUNSF
ASTM
D 2794 - 93 Test for Resistance of Organic Coatings to the Effects of Rapid Deformation (Impact)
G 62 - 87(R98) Standard Test Methods for Holiday Detection in Pipline Coatings
FDA Title 21 Title 21 of the Federal Regulations on Food Additives, Section 175.300,
“Resinous and Polymeric Coatings”
MSS
SP 92 - 1999 MSS Valve User Guide
USEPA Direction for Determining the Water Extractable Substances from a Polymeric or
Resinous Water Contact Surface
MSS Manufacturers Standardization Society of the Valve and Fittings Industry, Inc.
127 Park Street, N.E., Vienna, VA 22 180-4602
A large number of former MSS Practices have been approved by the ANSI or ANSI Standards, published by others. In order to maintain a single source
of authoritative information, the MSS withdraws its Standard Practice in such cases.