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C-5 Corrosion Prevention Compound (CPC) Application/Evaluation Program

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Title: C-5 Corrosion Prevention Compound (CPC) Application/Evaluation Program


1
C-5 Corrosion Prevention Compound (CPC)
Application/Evaluation Program
U.S. Air Force Presentation
March 2006
  • Dan McTish / Scott Jones
  • Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Company
  • 770-494-4489
  • dan.j.mctish_at_lmco.com
  • scott.a.jones_at_lmco.com

2
Introduction
  • This work is being performed under an OSD
    initiative to fund corrosion prevention and
    control projects that would provide rapid,
    measurable, corrosion benefit to weapon systems.
  • WR-ALC received matching funds for conducting a
    field trial of proven corrosion prevention
    compounds (CPC) on operational aircraft.
  • WR-ALC Program Manager
  • Mr. Buc McRory
  • DSN 468-6663
  • Comm 478-926-6663

3
C-5 CPC Team
  • Team composed of technical experts from all
    associated fields.
  • WR-ALC (Buc McRory)
  • Battelle (Bill Abbott, Ernie Patterson)
  • USAF Corrosion Office (Dick Kinzie)
  • ANG Corrosion Office (Jerry Powell)
  • HQ/AFRC (Mark McIntosh)
  • 439 AW / Westover ARB (MSgt Robert Ivey)
  • 433 AW / Lackland AFB (MSgt Nick Peche)
  • 105AW / Stewart ANG (MSgt Larry Keeno, TSgt Stan
    Hyla)
  • 445AW / Wright Patterson AFB (TSgt Scott McCoy)
  • SKT (Jill Ullett, Charlie Gibbs)
  • USAFA (LtCol Scott Fawaz)
  • University of Virginia (Rob Kelly)

4
C-5 Fleet
5
Contract
  • CPCs Were Applied To Corrosion-Prone Areas On 6
    C-5A Aircraft In May 2005.
  • CPCs Were Not Applied Over Corrosion.
  • Aircraft Were Provided From Westover ARB, Stewart
    ANG and Lackland AFB.
  • CPC Performance Being Monitored For A Period Of
    24 Months (February 2007).
  • Copper sensors (unobtrusive) from Battelle were
    installed in all areas.
  • Steel sensors (short life) were only installed in
    wet areas.
  • Coated and Uncoated Sensors were installed in
    each area.
  • Sensor Data Downloads and Visual Inspections
    being performed at 120 day intervals.
  • Data to be used to determine
  • Effectiveness
  • Dirt Accumulation
  • Reapplication Intervals
  • CPC Touch-up No Longer Being Performed. Need to
    Determine Service Life.

6
CPC SELECTIONTypes of CPC
  • Thin Film (D-5026NS, AV-25, LPS2)
  • Displace water and penetrate voids in faying
    surfaces, cracks, and around fastener heads.
  • Less effective in areas of high water runoff when
    compared to waxy or hard film compounds.
  • Waxy (Not Used)
  • Non-water displacing or barrier type compounds.
  • Do not penetrate faying surfaces very well.
  • Dirt accumulation a problem.
  • Hard Film (Cor-Ban35, AV-15, Procyon)
  • Penetrating, water-displacement capabilities
    along with barrier type performance with one
    product.
  • Penetrate voids, cracks, or faying surfaces and
    displace moisture.
  • Cures to a very firm, non-tacky, barrier type
    film.

7
CPC SELECTIONConsiderations
  • All CPC are considered temporary when compared to
    the more durable paint type finishes like epoxy
    primer and polyurethane topcoats.
  • Periodic reapplication and/or touch-up will be
    required for CPC to remain effective.
  • Visual inspections will be primary CPC evaluation
    method.
  • Sensor Data will be used to evaluate CPCs and to
    determine if reapplications are beneficial.
  • Up to 64 Sensors Installed on Each C-5 Aircraft.
  • Reapplication intervals expected to be anywhere
    from 1 year to several years.
  • CPCs can be utilized on C-5 aircraft as an
    inexpensive approach (over paint) to provide
    additional corrosion protection in bilge and
    empennage.

8
CPC SELECTIONDecision Process
  • Data used to select CPC for each treatment area
  • Corrosion Type
  • SCC, exfoliation, paint degradation, fluid
    entrapment, condensation, or a combination
  • Environmental Influences
  • 120 Day Wash Cycle in wheel well, chine, tiedown
    pans
  • Existing fluids in faying surfaces - bilge
  • Excessive Heat on Upper Lobe Skins (160F)
  • Reapplication Requirements
  • Material (ferrous/non-ferrous)
  • Existing Finish

9
C-5 CPC TREATMENT AREASSELECTION PROCESS
  • Data used to select corrosion prone areas
  • User Conferences (CPAB, ASIP, FSIP, PIWG)
  • Corrosion Manual (T.O. 1C-5A-23)
  • Discrepancy Forms (AFTO 107, AFTO 202, AFTO 95)
  • Discrepancy Databases (FODATS, STFS)
  • Open Communication (Telecom, Email)
  • Candidate treatment areas were finalized based
    upon the following requirements
  • Accessibility (Base level)
  • Varying environmental conditions
  • Data applicable to multiple areas

10
(No Transcript)
11
NLG Wheel Well Aft Bulkhead (FS 664) LHS
OnlyCor-Ban 35, AV-15, Procyon
12
NLG Wheel Well Aft Bulkhead (FS 664) LHS
OnlyCor-Ban 35, AV-15, Procyon
69-0027
Nicks From NLG Wheel Spin Debris Aerosol Touch-up
13
MLG Mainframes (FS1303/1383/1523/1603) LHS
OnlyCor-Ban 35, AV-15, Procyon
14
MLG Aft Bulkhead (FS1638) LHS OnlyCor-Ban 35,
AV-15, Procyon
15
MLG Aft Bulkhead (FS1638) LHS OnlyCor-Ban 35,
AV-15, Procyon
16
Keel Beam Vertical Panel LHS OnlyCor-Ban 35,
AV-15, Procyon
17
Keel Beam Horizontal Shelf LHS OnlyCor-Ban 35,
AV-15, Procyon
18
Keel Beam Horizontal Shelf Steel
SensorsCor-Ban 35, AV-15, Procyon
After 150 days on 68-0212
19
Forward Ramp Cargo Tiedown ReceptaclesCor-Ban
35, AV-15
20
Forward Ramp Cargo Tiedown ReceptaclesCor-Ban
35, AV-15
21
Chine Cove from FS1884 thru FS1964 RHS
OnlyCor-Ban 35, AV-15, Procyon
22
Floor Panel Behind Troop Latrine RHS
OnlyCor-Ban 35, AV-15, Procyon
23
Fuselage Belly Skins from FS1064 to FS1106 RHS
OnlyD-5026NS, AV-25, LPS-2
24
Bulkhead End Fittings at FS1064 FS1106 RHS
OnlyD-5026NS, AV-25, LPS-2
25
Intermediate End Fittings at FS1084 FS1128
RHS OnlyD-5026NS, AV-25, LPS-2
26
Crew Lavatory Ground Service Pan - RHS
OnlyCor-Ban 35, AV-15, Procyon
27
Crew Lavatory Ground Service Pan - RHS
OnlyCor-Ban 35, AV-15, Procyon
28
Crew Lavatory Ground Service Pan - RHS
OnlyD-5026NS, AV-25, LPS-2
29
Crew Lavatory Ground Service Pan - RHS
OnlyD-5026NS, AV-25, LPS-2
30
Pressurized Upper Lobe Skin, Frames Stringers
D-5026NS, AV-25, LPS-2
31
UnPressurized Upper Lobe Skin, Frames
Stringers D-5026NS, AV-25, LPS-2
32
UnPressurized Upper Lobe Skin, Frames
Stringers D-5026NS, AV-25, LPS-2
33
C-5 CPC TREATMENT AREASCPC Selection
34
Total Flight Hours (Cumulative)
35
Sensor Data 120 days
36
Program Status Hard Film CPC
  • Hard films applied using both HVLP equipment and
    aerosol cans.
  • Hard film CPC (CorBan35, AV-15) performing well,
    with only minor touch-ups to nicks behind gear.
    (Touch-ups no longer being performed)
  • Procyon not surviving operational environment.
  • Dyed (salmon, brown) hard film use over white
    paint in wheel wells resulted in negative
    feedback. White wheel wells easier to keep
    clean.
  • Undyed CorBan 35 and Undyed AV-15 applied with
    much better feedback from base personnel.
  • CorBan 35 and AV-15 application results over
    cadmium depleted fasteners in cargo tiedown pans
    still inconclusive. (UV issues)

37
CorBan 35 Dyed vs. Undyed
38
AV 15 Dyed vs. Undyed
39
Program Status Thin/Oily Film CPC
  • Thin films applied using aerosol cans.
  • Confined bilge area applications attempted with
    HVLP equipment, but aerosol cans provided much
    better mobility.
  • Bio-Environmental tested air during aerosol bilge
    applications. Full face respirators were
    recommended but half-face were sufficient.
  • Thin oily films in upper lobe providing
    protection, but excessive heat (160F) is causing
    some CPCs to evaporate after only 120 days on
    exposed surfaces. Benefits may still be realized
    over time.
  • Reapplications performed in upper lobe at 120
    days on 3 aircraft to determine if reoccurring
    applications are necessary.
  • Thin oily films in bilge remaining oily to touch
    after 8 months and three wash cycles.
  • Minimal dirt accumulation in bilge after 8
    months.

40
Thin/Oily Film CPC Dirt Accumulation
After 8 Months on Flight Line Fence
41
Current Program Issues
  • Coat additional areas with thin film CPCs on
    bilge skins and upper lobe skins to obtain more
    performance data.
  • Determine from sensor readings and visual
    inspections if continual reapplications of thin
    film CPCs in HOT upper lobe are necessary.
  • Continue to monitor thin film CPCs for dirt
    accumulation.
  • Verify Undyed hard film CPC is preferred over
    white paint in wheel wells.
  • Determine if CPC products will be listed by
    product name or by specification in tech orders.
  • Ground test CorBan 22 self-healing soft film for
    possible use on Horizontal Pivot Shafts.
  • Propose that CPCs and sensors not be removed
    from aircraft in February 2007 and that bi-annual
    performance evaluations be performed.

42
C-5 CPC Application/Evaluation Field Team
43
CLOSING REMARKS / ADJOURN
  • QUESTIONS
  • COMMENTS
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