AM.I.G.R8
Risk managementApplication of finishing materials.
From the FAA library
- Chapter 8: Cleaning & Corrosion Control › Aircraft Cleaning
types of cleaning agents since their use varies under different conditions, such as the type of material to be removed, the aircraft finish, and whether the cleaning is internal or external. In general, the types of cleaning agents used ... aircraft are solvents, emulsion cleaners, soaps, and synthetic detergents. Their use must be in accordance with the applicable maintenance manual. The types of cleaning agents named above are also classed as light- or heavy-duty cleaners. The soap and synthetic…
- Chapter 8: Cleaning & Corrosion Control › Corrosion Removal › Surface Cleaning and Paint Removal
Surface Cleaning and Paint Removal The removal of corrosion includes removal of surface finishes covering the attacked or suspected area. To assure maximum efficiency of the stripping compound, the area must be cleaned of grease, oil, dirt, or preservatives. This ... entire section. Figure 8-21. Piano hinge. Figure 8-22. Hinge corrosion points. The selection of the type of materials to be used in cleaning depends on the nature of the matter to be removed. Modern environmental standards encourage…
- Chapter 8: Cleaning & Corrosion Control › Solvent Cleaners › Cleaning Compound for Oxygen Systems
good paint coatings or organic finishes. Water Emulsion Cleaner Material available under Specification MIL-C-22543A is a water emulsion cleaning compound intended for use on both painted and unpainted aircraft surfaces. This material is also acceptable for cleaning fluorescent ... painted surfaces and is safe for use on acrylics. However, these properties vary with the material available. A sample application must be checked carefully before general uncontrolled…