Chevron Oil, Mississippi
November 2003

HOT PIPE COATING ®

A steam valve running 600°F (315°C), which has never been able to be insulated before.
HOT PIPE COATING - Uninsulated Steam Valve
HOT PIPE COATING ® applied in a very thin coat, directly to the valve while operating. After the initial coat was sprayed on and steamed out, the additional coats built up quickly.
HOT PIPE COATING - Initial Coat Applied HOT PIPE COATING - Additional Coats Applied to Valve
The white look is because the next day, the HOT PIPE COATING ® was overcoated with ENAMO GRIP W/B white high gloss to protect HOT PIPE COATING ® from weathering and UV.
HOT PIPE COATING - Overcoated with High Gloss White
Another Valve location running 489°F (254°C).
HOT PIPE COATING - Valve Running 489 degrees
Personnel applied 350 mils DFT ( 350/1000 " or approximately 1/3 " ) of HOT PIPE COATING ® to see what the temperature would settle to and it was 180°F (82°C). The other side was applied at 750 mils DFT ( 3/4 " ) and the temperature settled to 135°F (57°C). The "dollar plate" (end of the tube showing bolts around circle) immediately dropped to 135°F (57°C).
HOT PIPE COATINGHOT PIPE COATING
Close-Up of HOT PIPE COATING ® sprayed using the new Graco Texspray RTX 1000.
HOT PIPE COATING Graco Texspray RTX 1000

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