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ISO/EN 12944
This standard, which is both a new International Standard and a European
‘Standard, has been given positive votes by both the International and European
committees and can now proceed to being a full published standard. It is unlikely
that this will be the case forall parts until mid 1998 at the earliest.
It should be noted, that because of the approval given by the European committee,
this standard will replace existing national standards such as BS5493 and DIN
55928
The main problem | see at the moment is that it appears unlikely that the US based
specifying houses will use the specification, but will continue to use SSPC and
NACE guidelines.
ISO 12944 states that it is designed for use by engineers who have some technical
knowledge in the area of corrosion protection, as well as knowledge of other
relevant specifications
Many wil find the durability ranges to be extremely useful - this is the estimated time
to first major maintenance. This needs to be agreed between the interested parties
with reference to ISO 4628/7 to ISO 4628/5. It should always be realised that much
less efiort is required 1o maintain a coating which has broken down to Ri2 than one
which has broken down to Ri3, for example.
The ‘durability’ ranges considered are-
Low 2-5 Years
Medium 5-15 Years
High >15 Years
and are assuming the coating has reached a breakdown level of Ri
(It is emphasised that the durability range is not a guarantee time. It is purely
present to help the owner of the structure estimate sensible maintenance times.
The guarantee time is generally shorter than the durability range, and there is no
simple relationship between the two.)
muwrieo797/60
Page No.1ISOJEN 12944
ISO 12¢44-2
IS 19244-3
ISO 1244-4
ISO 12944-5
ISO 12944-8
($0 12944-7
Iso 129448
SUMMARY SECTIONS
Covers the corrosivity of various environments and how these can
be measured Various anti-corrosive systems can then be
specified for these environments.
Deals with best practices in structural steel design from a corrosion
Prevention viewpoint.
Covers surface preparation - reference to ISO 8501, ISO 6502, |S0
8503, ISO 8504
‘Typical paint systems by generic type for a given durability in a
given environment.
Laboratory testing of paint systems, particularly intended for those
where sufficient practical experience is net yet available. Does net
cover power tool cleaned stee! spectfically
Covers application at works of on site, inspection and follow up.
Also deals with reference areas.
Describes how to prepate specifications for corresion protection
ang ancillary issues,ISO/JEN 12944
PART 2
CLASSIFICATION OF ENVIRONMENTS:
Defined from weight loss of metallic (low carbon steel and zinc) specimens over a
defined period of 1 year (net more and not less).
There are obvious differences in this approach because of change of climate on a
yearly bass, but this ceriainly helps quantify the corrosivity of an environment0M obo
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PART 3.
STRUCTURAL DESIGN
'SO 12944-3, which covers basic design criteria, is really outside the scope of
protect
New Construction stage or by major modification at a later date. Coatings are often
coatings manufacturers. This can only realy be fully implemented at the
expected to alleviate, or help alleviate, corrosion prablems due to design errors. in
this instance, it could well be that different coating specifications would be required
for these areas which could be thicker/more corrosion resistant than those used
elsewhere. Typically, f 2 cerain area was subjected fo frequent ponding of ran
water because of design, then either modification would be required to prevent this
ora different coating system could be needed.ISO/EN 12944
ISO 12944-5
PROTECTIVE PAINT SYSTEMS
This section, and that on testing, are those most likely to be argued over and to
provide the greatest areas of contention
In the areas of generic paint systems, almost every type which can be imagined has
been covered, and what appears to me a series of quite complicated matrices have
been put together. This 's possibly why this part of the specification is not due for
completion until 1988 anc will be the las! section finalised
At this time there continues to be much discussion on this section, and mecifications
will certainly be made.
Currently, for example, it is indicated that both solvent based akyds and water
based acrylics will dry et O°C, certainly we would not tecommend this type of
condition for water based, and on convertional alkyds | would expect an exiremely
negative effect,
© Note, the proposed defrrition and tider regarding zine rich coatings. This now
becomes much closer 1o the SSPC SP20 definition than, for example, current
British Standards.
‘© Minimum firm thickness should be >30% specified d ft.
© Recommended that maximum dft. is not greater than 3x nominal dft. (this is
much greater than we would specify and would certainly potentially create
problems). Reference to paint manufacturer's technical daia’sheet
© Note, all 1eferences are to airless spray applicationISO/EN 12944
THICKNESSES/LIFETIMES FOR VARIOUS ENVIRONMENTS
(Refer to ISO 12944-5)
c2 80pm = Low
150pm = Medium
200ym = High
3 120ym = Low Low corresponds to 2-5 years
160pm = Medium Medium corresponds to 5-15 years
200pm = High High correspond to >15 years
ca 160pm = Low
200pm = Medium
240pm = High @inc)
280pm = High (NonZinc)
cal 200ym = Low
COM = .280pm = Medium
320 = HighISO/JEN 12944
PAINT SYSTEMS
‘Those shown are examples for several environments ~
Other systems having the same performance are possible.
Al paints for all systems shall be suitable for the highest corrosion siress of the
given corrosivity orimmersion category
Documentation or guarantee stating suitability or the durability of a pain! system
in 2 given environment - experience oF artificial ageing tesis where necessary.
Standard arranges systems as follows -
Alte A5 — According tobinder in the topcoat
Others According to binder in the primer coat
Al Allexampies of systems for C2, C3 and C4
A2 Systems for C2 (system not shown if t has high Gessffication in A3, 44).
3 Sysients for C3 (system not showin if t has high classification in A4)
A4 Systems for C4.
Where a paint system cannot be allocated to one of the Tables Al to AQ, full
information regarding:-
Surface preparation |
Generic type fi
Number of coats
Nominal cry film thickness
shall be given in the same way as indicated in the tablesee
ISO/EN 12944
There are an extrernely wide range of generic coatings included in the specification,
‘end really these can only be considered as examples. Basically, paint types used
by all participating members have been included. No reference or allowance
‘appears to have been made to recognise the effect of the iniroduction of legistation
to reduce solvent emissions, and paint types vihose use is being restricted for health
‘and safety reasons are also included.
Also, 2s in almost all specifications, there is no allowance or mention of what are
often perceived as key issues regarding coating systems, ie.
+ Drying times - handling times, overcoating times
+ Maximum overcoating times
* Effect of application conditions
In general, mere problems are enccuniered due to poor interpretation, ignorance of
the above, or by use of ccatings which are not sufficiently tolerant over a wide range
of conditions,
It is likely that most interest will ke with the *high’ durability systems, ie. those with
an expected Ife to first major maintenance of 15 years plus. With these it is also
likely that the following environments wil be most important:-
cH High Contosivity
C54 Very High industiia!
C5M Very High Marine
The C3 area of medium corresiity will meet the 15 year requitenents with most
reasonable 2 or more coat schemes, giving minimum 4.f.t's of 150-200 microns.ISOJEN 12944
‘When considering the actual schemes listed, the felloning points are worth roiling
1. All coating systems, wih the exception of those designed for immersion, are
very muti-coat in type. This would almost certainly lead to @ request from
any contractor to reduce the number of coats and utilise higher solids
coatings with higher aft's
2. Some of the mixtures of systems, for example, overcoating akyds with
Chiorinated rubbers, are not normally utlised.
3. All specifications tend to be based on multiples of 40 misions, whereas in UK
and many countries the muttiples ere of 25 microns, probably due to the
influence of the US and 1 mil = 25 microns.