Painting and Finishing PowerPoint

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41 Terms

1
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What are two critical safety practices when painting?

  • Always wear a respirator that has the proper filters for the paint you are using.

  • Always read and understand the Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS).

2
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What should you understand from reading the MSDS (Material Safety Data Sheet)?

  • What chemicals are in the paint

  • Precautions to be taken

  • What to do in case of exposure

  • Fire hazards

  • Other important information

3
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What are some methods of paint removal? (List 6 methods)

  • Chemical Strippers

  • Application of chemicals to soften paint

  • Dry Strippers

  • Blasting of parts

  • Sanding of parts

  • Pyrolytic Stripping (use of heat to soften layers of paint)

4
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What are hazards of paint strippers? (List 4 hazards)

  • Respiratory system damage

  • Eye damage

  • Skin damage

  • Harmful if internally consumed

Always adhere to the MSDS.

5
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What is the process for paint stripping? (List 4 steps)

  • Mask all areas not to be stripped

  • Apply stripper and remove loosened paint

  • Clean with a solvent such as MEK (Methyl Ethyl Ketone) or Acetone

  • Blow out all seams and joints

6
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What is MEK?

MEK stands for Methyl Ethyl Ketone.


It is a strong solvent used for cleaning surfaces and removing paint or adhesives.

7
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What is involved in surface preparation before painting? (List 4 steps)

  • Surface must be clean of all paint, stripper, oil, dirt, or other debris

  • Thoroughly inspect for cracks, corrosion, and other defects; repair as necessary

  • Thoroughly clean surface either mechanically or chemically

  • Treat with a conversion coating if desired

(Surface preparation is for prepping to paint, not for paint removal.)

8
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What are three types of primers? (List 3 primers)

  • Zinc Chromate

  • Wash Primer

  • Epoxy Primer

9
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What is Zinc Chromate Primer known for?

Good corrosion resistance

Zinc Chromate is a standalone corrosion-inhibiting primer.

10
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What is important to know when using Wash Primer?

  • Cures after a half hour (used in high production areas)

  • Care must be taken to ensure filiform corrosion is not set up in the application process

Wash Primer is a different type of primer that is acid-catalyzed and used for etching and priming metal surfaces quickly, often with very fast curing (like 30 minutes).

11
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What is Epoxy Primer?

  • Two-part primer that gives the best corrosion protection of any modern primer

  • Better bond than Zinc Chromate

12
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What are three types of topcoats? (List 3 topcoats)

  • Enamels

  • Acrylic Lacquers

  • Polyurethane

13
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What are characteristics of Enamel topcoats?

Single-stage paint, dries slower, creates a hard glossy finish.

  • Produce a glossy finish that does not require rubbing

  • Abrasion resistance is not as good as polyurethanes

  • Single Stage Coat

Do note that ‘Enamel Polyurethane’ is not the same.

14
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What are characteristics of Acrylic Lacquer topcoats?

Dries extremely fast, allows quick application of multiple coats.

  • Subsequent coats may be applied very rapidly

  • Used in production for a fast-finishing system

  • Dry extremely fast

15
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What are characteristics of Polyurethane topcoats?

Very tough coating, requires mixing two parts (base and hardener) for chemical curing.

  • Very tough coating

  • When dry, polyurethane has a wet look

  • Two-part chemically cured paint

Do note that ‘Enamel Polyurethane’ is not the same.

16
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What are types of painting equipment? (List 6 types)

  • Regulator

  • Pressure pot (still commonly used for large surfaces like aircraft)

  • Spray guns

  • Suction cup spray gun (older method, less common today)

  • Airless sprayers

  • HVLP (High Volume Low Pressure) equipment

17
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What two types of respiratory protection are used when painting? (List 2 types)

  • Hood-type (Air-supplied) respirators

  • Cartridge-type respirators

<ul><li><p class="">Hood-type (Air-supplied) respirators</p></li><li><p class="">Cartridge-type respirators</p></li></ul><p></p>
18
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What is the purpose of an air regulator in a paint booth?

  • Maintains correct air pressure for painting operations

  • Ensures consistent spray pattern and quality

The air transformer contains a water drain trap, a filter element, a pressure regulator, and the necessary gauges and connection for spray guns.

<ul><li><p class="">Maintains correct air pressure for painting operations</p></li><li><p class="">Ensures consistent spray pattern and quality</p><p class=""></p></li></ul><p class="">The air transformer contains a water drain trap, a filter element, a pressure regulator, and the necessary gauges and connection for spray guns. </p>
19
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What is a pressure pot used for?

A pressure pot is used for painting an entire aircraft.

<p>A pressure pot is used for painting an entire aircraft. </p>
20
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What is a suction cup spray gun used for?

  • A suction cup gun is used for applying the trim and for small paint jobs.

<ul><li><p class="">A suction cup gun is used for applying the trim and for small paint jobs.</p></li></ul><p></p>
21
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What is an air-atomizing spray gun used for?

An air-atomizing spray gun can be used as either a suction cup gun or a pressure pot gun by changing the fluid tip.

<p>An air-atomizing spray gun can be used as either a suction cup gun or a pressure pot gun by changing the fluid tip.</p>
22
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<p>What spray pattern is it? What causes it?</p>

What spray pattern is it? What causes it?

Correct Spray Pattern

23
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<p>What spray pattern is it? What causes it?</p>

What spray pattern is it? What causes it?

Insufficient atomizing air pressure

24
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<p>What spray pattern is it? What causes it?</p>

What spray pattern is it? What causes it?

Excessive atomizing air pressure

25
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<p>What spray pattern is it? What causes it?</p>

What spray pattern is it? What causes it?

Material build up on one side of nozzle

26
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<p>What spray pattern is it? What causes it?</p>

What spray pattern is it? What causes it?

One wing-port hole is plugged up.

27
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What is the correct distance to hold the spray gun from the surface?

Hold the nozzle of the spray gun between 6 and 10 inches from the surface being sprayed.

<p>Hold the nozzle of the spray gun between <strong><u>6 and 10 inches</u></strong> from the surface being sprayed.</p>
28
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What should you paint first when painting a surface?

  • Paint corners and edges first by spraying parallel to the corner

  • Then blend into the rest of the surface by spraying perpendicular to the corner

<ul><li><p class="">Paint corners and edges first by spraying parallel to the corner</p></li><li><p class="">Then blend into the rest of the surface by spraying perpendicular to the corner</p></li></ul><p></p>
29
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What are six common painting problems? (List 6 problems)

  • Runs

  • Dry, rough finish

  • Blushing

  • Fisheyes

  • Orange Peel

  • Spitting

30
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<p>What causes runs (sags) in paint and how do you repair them?</p>

What causes runs (sags) in paint and how do you repair them?

Causes:

  • Application of paint is too thick

  • Air pressure too low

  • Incorrect viscosity of the paint

Repair:

  • Allow paint to dry

  • Sand and repaint


If in small area, just redo the job. Large area, sand it.

31
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What causes dry spray (rough finish) and how do you repair it?

Causes:

  • Paint is too dry when it reaches the surface

  • Gun is too far from the surface

  • Improper thinner

  • Air pressure too high

Repair:

  • Sand and repaint

Pot life can cause this. If the paint sit for too long.

<p><strong>Causes:</strong></p><ul><li><p class="">Paint is too dry when it reaches the surface</p></li><li><p class="">Gun is too far from the surface</p></li><li><p class="">Improper thinner</p></li><li><p class="">Air pressure too high</p></li></ul><p class=""><strong>Repair:</strong></p><ul><li><p class="">Sand and repaint</p></li></ul><p class=""></p><p class=""><strong>Pot life can cause this. If the paint sit for too long. </strong></p><p></p>
32
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<p>What causes blushing and how do you repair it?</p>

What causes blushing and how do you repair it?

Cause:

  • Condensation of water that occurs when solvents evaporate out of the paint

Repair:

  • Repaint the surface and add retarder to the paint to slow the evaporation

Blushing is usually caused by atmospheric conditions such as heat, cold, or moisture.

33
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What causes fisheyes and how do you repair them?

Cause:

  • Contamination on the surface of the part

Repair:

  • Remove the paint and properly clean the part

Caused by contamination on the surface, such as oil, solvent, or hand contaminations.

<p><strong>Cause:</strong></p><ul><li><p class="">Contamination on the surface of the part</p></li></ul><p class=""><strong>Repair:</strong></p><ul><li><p class="">Remove the paint and properly clean the part</p></li></ul><p class=""></p><p class="">Caused by contamination on the surface, such as oil, solvent, or hand contaminations.</p>
34
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What causes orange peel and how do you repair it?

Causes:

  • Thinners that evaporate too quickly

  • Airflow over the surface

  • Improper paint mixing or paint too thick

  • Insufficient drying time between coats

Repair:

  • Polish the surface

<p><strong>Causes:</strong></p><ul><li><p class="">Thinners that evaporate too quickly</p></li><li><p class="">Airflow over the surface</p></li><li><p class="">Improper paint mixing or paint too thick</p></li><li><p class="">Insufficient drying time between coats</p></li></ul><p class=""><strong>Repair:</strong></p><ul><li><p class="">Polish the surface</p></li></ul><p></p>
35
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What causes spitting during painting?

  • Air getting into the fluid because of low paint in the cup

  • Air leaking into the air line between the cup and nozzle

36
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What are important steps for applying and removing painting tape?

Applying Tape:

  • Use only fine line painting tape

  • Use a flat tool or plastic scraper to fully flatten the tape down against the surface

Removing Tape:

  • Remove tape when the paint becomes tacky

  • Even if the edge is straight, still remove it when tacky; the paint will not overflow, and the edge will remain clean and sharp

  • When removing tape, pull it back over itself at an angle away from the paint line

<p><strong>Applying Tape:</strong></p><ul><li><p class="">Use only fine line painting tape</p></li><li><p class="">Use a flat tool or plastic scraper to fully flatten the tape down against the surface</p></li></ul><p class=""><strong>Removing Tape:</strong></p><ul><li><p class="">Remove tape when the paint becomes tacky</p></li><li><p class="">Even if the edge is straight, still remove it when tacky; the paint will not overflow, and the edge will remain clean and sharp</p></li><li><p class="">When removing tape, pull it back over itself at an angle away from the paint line</p></li></ul><p></p>
37
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What are the steps to clean a spray gun? (List 4 steps)

  • Dump out unused paint

  • Rinse out the cup with solvent

  • Spray solvent through the gun while moving the trigger through its full travel

  • Dip the nozzle into solvent to loosen any paint around the tip

<ul><li><p class="">Dump out unused paint</p></li><li><p class="">Rinse out the cup with solvent</p></li><li><p class="">Spray solvent through the gun while moving the trigger through its full travel</p></li><li><p class="">Dip the nozzle into solvent to loosen any paint around the tip</p></li></ul><p></p>
38
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Where is the regulation for painting registration numbers found?

Found in FAR Part 45

FAR: Federal Aviation Regulations

39
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What is FAR?

Federal Aviation Regulations

40
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What are the three rules for ‘Aircraft Identification Plates?’

Clear Understanding: Manufactured Airplanes that apply to § 21.182

  • They must mark each aircraft with a fireproof plate that follows the following rules...

1. The plates must include information listed under § 45.13 by using an approved fireproof marking method.

  • (This means the markings themselves must be fireproof.)

2. The plates must be secured in a manner where it will not...

  • Be defaced

  • Be removed during normal services

  • Be lost or destroyed in an accident

3. Outside of the exceptions listed in paragraphs (d) through (h), the plates must be secured...

  • To the aircraft’s fuselage exterior

    • Needs to be legible to people on the ground

    • Must be either adjacent to and aft of the rear-most entrance door, or

    • On the fuselage surface near the tail surfaces

Additional Clarification:

  • Adjacent to the door means next to the door.

  • Aft of the door means behind the door toward the rear of the aircraft.

<p><strong>Clear Understanding: Manufactured Airplanes that apply to § 21.182</strong></p><ul><li><p class=""><strong>They must mark each aircraft with a fireproof plate that follows the following rules...</strong></p></li></ul><p class=""></p><p class=""><strong>1. The plates must include information listed under § 45.13 by using an approved fireproof marking method.</strong></p><ul><li><p class="">(This means the markings themselves must be fireproof.)</p></li></ul><p class=""></p><p class=""><strong>2. The plates must be secured in a manner where it will not...</strong></p><ul><li><p class="">Be defaced</p></li><li><p class="">Be removed during normal services</p></li><li><p class="">Be lost or destroyed in an accident</p></li></ul><p class=""></p><p class=""><strong>3. Outside of the exceptions listed in paragraphs (d) through (h), the plates must be secured...</strong></p><ul><li><p class="">To the aircraft’s fuselage exterior</p><ul><li><p class="">Needs to be legible to people on the ground</p></li><li><p class="">Must be either adjacent to and aft of the rear-most entrance door, or</p></li><li><p class="">On the fuselage surface near the tail surfaces</p></li></ul></li></ul><p class=""></p><p class=""><strong>Additional Clarification:</strong></p><ul><li><p class=""><strong>Adjacent to the door</strong> means <strong>next to the door</strong>.</p></li><li><p class=""><strong>Aft of the door</strong> means <strong>behind the door</strong> toward the rear of the aircraft.</p></li></ul><p></p>
41
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What are the four ‘Registration Mark Size Rules?’

Clear Understanding: Registration Mark Size Rules

  • US registered fixed-wing aircraft must have registration marks at least 12 inches high, except under certain conditions...

1. Aircraft built before November 1, 1981

  • May have smaller registration marks under old rules.

2. Aircraft with an FAA Experimental Certificate (under § 21.191 d, g, or i)

  • Marks can be at least 2 inches high if the aircraft:

    • Operates as an exhibition aircraft, amateur-built aircraft, or light-sport aircraft

    • Has a maximum cruising speed not exceeding 180 knots CAS

3. Exhibition, Antique, or Other Special Aircraft

  • Marks may follow § 45.22, allowing exceptions for these types.

4. Aircraft operating after March 7, 1988 through ADIZ or DEWIZ zones

  • Must display nationality and registration marks at least 12 inches high, even if temporary or permanent.

  • (ADIZ = Air Defense Identification Zone, DEWIZ = Distant Early Warning Identification Zone)

<p><strong>Clear Understanding: Registration Mark Size Rules</strong></p><ul><li><p class=""><strong>US registered fixed-wing aircraft must have registration marks at least 12 inches high, except under certain conditions...</strong></p></li></ul><p class=""></p><p class=""><strong>1. Aircraft built before November 1, 1981</strong></p><ul><li><p class="">May have smaller registration marks under old rules.</p></li></ul><p class=""></p><p class=""><strong>2. Aircraft with an FAA Experimental Certificate (under § 21.191 d, g, or i)</strong></p><ul><li><p class="">Marks can be at least 2 inches high if the aircraft:</p><ul><li><p class="">Operates as an exhibition aircraft, amateur-built aircraft, or light-sport aircraft</p></li><li><p class="">Has a maximum cruising speed not exceeding 180 knots CAS</p></li></ul></li></ul><p class=""></p><p class=""><strong>3. Exhibition, Antique, or Other Special Aircraft</strong></p><ul><li><p class="">Marks may follow § 45.22, allowing exceptions for these types.</p></li></ul><p class=""></p><p class=""><strong>4. Aircraft operating after March 7, 1988 through ADIZ or DEWIZ zones</strong></p><ul><li><p class="">Must display nationality and registration marks at least 12 inches high, even if temporary or permanent.</p></li><li><p class="">(ADIZ = Air Defense Identification Zone, DEWIZ = Distant Early Warning Identification Zone)</p></li></ul><p></p>