3855 ICorr Coating Inspector Assessment Guidelines 0317
3855 ICorr Coating Inspector Assessment Guidelines 0317
3855 ICorr Coating Inspector Assessment Guidelines 0317
corrodere.com
This document details how a student using the Corrodere online coating inspector training programme can
progress through the Institute of Corrosion Coating Inspector Certification levels 1, 2 and 3.
The document will guide the student in the knowledge requirements for each level.
Level 2
Multi-choice 40 - Maximum 60 minutes Training Units
Essay 5 - Maximum 75 minutes
The student must complete the online training units and
Multi-choice 60 - Maximum 90 minutes
Level 3 tests with 100% before applying for examination at any
Essay 10 - Maximum 150 minutes level.
LEVEL NUMBER OF SPECIFIC QUESTIONS
Revision Guidelines
Multi-choice 30 - Maximum 45 minutes
Level 1
Essay 4 - Maximum 60 minutes ICorr Level 1 - Students must revise the full syllabus on
Multi-choice 30 - Maximum 45 minutes www.level1.traintheinspector.com
Level 2
Essay 4 - Maximum 60 minutes ICorr Level 2 & 3 - Refer to the key below and highlighted
Multi-choice 40 - Maximum 60 minutes student study material overleaf for revision guidelines.
Level 3
Essay 5 - Maximum 75 minutes
LEVEL 2 KEY
Questions for ICorr Level 2 are likely to be
Practical Examinations asked on these training units, however these
will be in greater depth than ICorr Level 1.
There is a different type of practical Questions for ICorr Level 2 will be selected
assessment for all three levels: from these training units.
Level 1 – Hands on practical assessment of inspection No questions for ICorr Level 2 will be selected
equipment: from these training units.
LEVEL 3 KEY
-- Environmental equipment
-- Wet and dry film thickness gauges Questions are likely to be asked on these
training units for ICorr Level 3, however these
-- Holiday detection
will be in greater depth than ICorr Level 1 and
-- Surface profile 2.
-- Surface contaminants (salt, dust etc) Questions for ICorr Level 3 will be selected
-- Preparation identification from these training units.
-- Visual standards
-- Types of abrasives
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Student Study & Revision Material
Protective coatings application
LEVEL 2 LEVEL 3 LEVEL 2 LEVEL 3
1 Health and safety 3.6.1 Introduction to High Pressure Water Jetting
1.1 Company induction 3.6.2 BS EN ISO 8501-4
1.2 Accident prevention 3.6.3 SSPC VIS 4 - NACE VIS 7
1.3 House keeping 4 Coating types
1.4 First aid 4.1 Coating types and systems
1.5 Electricity and air supply 4.2 Products data sheets - review
1.6 Permit to work 4.3 Single and two part materials
1.7 Risk assessment 4.4 Paint mixing
1.8 Material data sheets 4.5 Pot-life and induction
1.9 LEL, TLV, OEL MEL 4.6 Storage
1.10 PPE 4.7 Batch numbers
1.11 Basic access requirements 4.8 Volume solids
1.12 Safety in surface preparation 4.9 Coverage
1.13 Safety in paint application 4.10 Compatibility
1.14 Method statements 5 Coating application
1.15 Confined Spaces 5.1 Environmental conditions
1.16 Health and Wellbeing 5.1.1 Relative humidity and dew point
2 Access, plant and equipment 5.1.2 Steel temperature
2.1 Erecting and dismantling platforms 5.2 Types of paint application equipment
3.1.1 Types and methods of surface preparation 5.3.2 Dry film thickness
3.5.4 Grit removal and hoppers 6.5 Inspection and Test Equipment
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LEVEL 2 LEVEL 3
7 Metallic coatings
7.1 Thermal metal spray for corrosion protection
7.2 Galvanizing
8 Intumescent coatings
8.1 Thin film intumescent coatings
8.2 Thick film intumescent coatings
9 Concrete
9.1 Concrete basics
9.2 Concrete moisture
9.3 Concrete preparation
9.4 Concrete coatings
10 Environmental
10.1 Volatile organic compounds
10.2 Hazardous waste
11 Coating failure
11.1 Coating failures
12 Management and supervision
12.1 Management and supervision
13 Offshore and marine
13.1 Offshore
13.1.1 Offshore construction
13.1.2 Offshore maintenance
13.2 Dry docking procedures
13.2.1 In-docking specification and surface
preparation
13.2.2 Coating application and undocking
13.3 Marine coating systems
13.3.1 Outside shell coating systems
13.3.2 Cargo tank coating systems
13.3.3 Cargo hold coating systems
13.3.4 Superstructure coating system
13.3.5 Main deck coating system
14 Speciality units
14.1 Specialist coatings
14.2 History of pipe coatings
14.3 Fusion bonded epoxy coatings for pipeline
protection
14.4 Miscellaneous pipeline coatings and field joints
14.5 Rubber linings
14.6 Special coatings and linings
14.7 Powder coatings
15 Visual standards
15.1 BS EN IOS 8501-1
15.2 BS EN ISO 8501-2
15.3 BS EN ISO 8501-3
15.4 BS EN ISO 8501-4
15.5 SSPC VIS 1
15.6 SSPC VIS 3
15.7 SSPC VIS 4 - NACE VIS 7
15.8 SSPC VIS 5 - NACE VIS 9
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Abrasive blast cleaning Spray painting
LEVEL 2 LEVEL 3 LEVEL 2 LEVEL 3
1 Introduction 1 Introduction
1.1 General overview 1.1 Paint application (introduction)
1.2 Basic corrosion 1.2 Basic corrosion
1.3 Mill scale 1.3 Surface preparation
1.4 Substrate materials 1.4 Coating types and systems
1.5 Pre-surface condition 2 Health and safety
1.6 Mechanical blast cleaning equipment 2.1 Material safety data sheets
1.7 Types of air blast equipment 2.2 Risk assessments
1.8 Wet abrasive blast cleaning 2.3 Method statements
2 Health and safety 3 Paint materials
2.1 Health and safety (introduction) 3.1 Product data sheets - review
2.2 Method statements / risk assessments 3.2 Paint storage and paint mixing
2.3 Personal protection equipment (PPE) 3.3 Quality control
2.4 Breathing air / helmets 4 Airless spray equipment
3 Blast media 4.1 Airless spray painting equipment
3.1 Types of abrasives 4.1.1 Airless spray painting equipment - A
3.2 Surface profile 4.1.2 Airless spray painting equipment - B
4 Standards and quality control 4.2 Equipment set-up, testing and general use
4.1 Visual (photographic) standards 5 Conventional air spray
4.2 Surface cleanliness 5.1 Conventional air spray equipment
4.3 Environmental conditions 6 Plural component spray
5 Operational procedures 6.1 Plural spray
5.1 Compressed air and air requirements
5.2 Blast hose and associated equipment
5.3 Types of nozzle
5.4 Ventilation and lighting
5.5 Communication
6 Process control
6.1 Equipment set-up and testing
6.2 Abrasive blast cleaning process
6.3 Abrasive blast cleaning standards/guides
6
Specialist Units
LEVEL 2 LEVEL 3
LEVEL 2 LEVEL 3
6.1.4 BS EN ISO 8502 Part 2
1 Coating Inspection and Inspection Equipment
6.1.5 BS EN ISO 8502 Part 3
1.1 Inspection and Testing Equipment
6.1.6 BS EN ISO 8502 Part 4
1.2 Duties of a Painting Inspector
6.1.7 BS EN ISO 8502 Part 5
1.3 Low Voltage Holiday Detector
6.1.8 BS EN ISO 8502 Part 6
1.4 High Voltage Holiday Detector
6.1.9 BS EN ISO 8502 Part 8
1.5 Practical Arithmetic
6.1.10 BS EN ISO 8502 Part 9
1.6 Pre-Job Conference
6.1.11 BS EN ISO 8502 Part 11
1.7 Navigating Coating Specifications
6.1.12 BS EN ISO 8502 Part 12
1.8 Inspection Plans
6.1.13 BS EN ISO 8503-1
1.9 The Roles of QA and QC Inspector
6.1.14 BS EN ISO 8503-2
1.10 Inspection Documentation
6.1.15 BS EN ISO 8503-3
1.11 Coating Inspectors Safety
6.1.16 BS EN ISO 8503-4
1.12 Advanced Non-destructive Tests
6.1.17 BS EN ISO 8503-5
1.13 Advanced Destructive Tests
6.1.18 BS EN ISO 8504-1
2 Corrosion, Cathodic Protection and Coatings
6.1.19 BS EN ISO 8504-2
2.1 Corrosion Fundamentals
6.1.20 BS EN ISO 8504-3
2.2 Forms of Corrosion
6.1.21 BS EN ISO 2409 (BS3900-E6)
2.3 Engineering Materials
6.1.22 ISO Miscellaneous
2.4 Environments
6.2 SSPC Standards
2.5 Cathodic Protection in the Marine
Environment 6.2.1 SSPC VIS 2
4.3 Coating Technical File 8.2.2 Paint Testing, Paint Constituents and Paint
Chemistry Part 2
4.4 Ventilation and De-humidification
9 Soluble Salts
4.5 Pre-job Conference
9.1 Soluble Salts
5 Design & Construction
10 Specialist Tests
5.1 Material Design and Type
10.1 Specialist Tests and Test Equipment
6 ISO and other International Standards
11 Coating Surveys
6.1 ISO Standards
11.1 Coating Surveys
6.1.1 EN ISO 12944 (Parts 1-8)
6.1.2 EN ISO 4624
6.1.3 EN ISO 4628 (Parts 1-6)
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3855 0317
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