marine
Optimizing Paint Durability, Part I
The rapid deployment of military force dictates that military assets be readily available in potential areas of conflict. As a means to this end, military equipment is prepositioned on ships. While the combat systems are sequestered in environmentally controlled holding areas, tactical systems are chained to the deck in a harsh marine environment. Following 24–30 months of marine exposure, the vast majority of once new equipment is in need of selective overhaul…
Read MorePainting 316L Marine-Grade Stainless Steel
Is there any kind of paint you would suggest where abrading or etching is not possible?
Read MorePainting 316L Marine-Grade Stainless Steel
Question: I saw your article about painting stainless steel.
Read MoreMetal Cleaning
Question: In our business we sometimes have to send parts (old gas tanks, boat tanks, rusted or heavily scaled pieces, etc.) out to be cleaned, stripped or derusted.
Read MoreWash Primer vs. Sandblasting
Question: My facility repairs Marine Corps equipment such as tracked vehicles (i.e. tanks, armored vehicles, engineering equipment). We use paint products such as wash primers.
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Keeping Engines Shipshape
Mercury Marine leads the industry with high-performance aluminum plating technology...
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