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REGISTRATION:
Contact Alexandre Racine
CFRIQC Training Director
514-589-8925
alexandre@cfriqc.com
LANGUAGE:
The course and course materials are available in French and English
PRICING:
2 829.00$ USD
*Important :
Prices are displayed in USD, but you will be charged in Canadian dollars based on the exchange rate in effect on the day of the transaction. Taxes not included.
Being an "AMPP member" means that you have purchased a membership from the AMPP Institute. The customer number required for registration does not determine your membership status. If you have not paid for an AMPP membership, you will be charged the "non-member" rate. Learn more about AMPP membership.
Prices are subject to change without notice.
Completing the Coatings Inspector Program (CIP) Level 2 course is the first step in becoming certified as a Certified Coatings Inspector. The CIP Level 2 course provides instruction on documenting and performing non-destructive and destructive inspections, as well as inspecting different types of non-liquid surfaces and coatings.
A Certified Coatings Inspector can perform coatings inspections on any substrate using non-destructive and destructive testing for liquid and non-liquid coatings under the indirect supervision of a Certified Senior Coatings Inspector.
Who should go ahead and apply?
Basic Coatings Inspectors seeking knowledge or certification as a Certified Coatings Inspector and will be responsible for performing and documenting non-destructive/destructive inspections of liquid and non-liquid coatings on any substrate in a workshop or on the field, under the supervision of a certified senior coatings inspector.
CIP Level 2 Course
Classroom instruction is comprised of lectures, discussions, group exercises, and hands-on labs. Students will also participate in case studies based on real-life situations that focus on problem solving and team dynamics related to the inspection process.
Learning objectives
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Explain advanced corrosion theory as it applies to the role of cathodic protection when used with coatings
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Identify types of environmental controls and inspection concerns associated with the use of digital electronic hygrometers, data loggers, and wind speed monitors
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Identify standards, methods of use, and inspection concerns for centrifugal blast cleaning and water-jetting equipment
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Recognize the importance of surface preparation, application, and inspection of liquid-applied and thick barrier linings
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Utilize destructive coating inspection equipment, such as adhesion and hardness testers, pH meters and ultrasonic thickness and eddy-current dry film thickness gauges
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Recognize the methods of use, standards, and inspection concerns for specialized application equipment including plural-component, electrostatic and centrifugal, and hot spray systems
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Recall concrete coating techniques, concerns and test instruments used for inspection
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Identify specialized coating techniques and application of non-liquid coatings including powdered coatings, spray metalizing, hot-dip galvanizing and automated coatings application
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Distinguish between different coating survey techniques, procedures, and common coating failure modes
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Describe maintenance coating operations, as well as health and safety concerns in relations to the inspector’s work conditions
Course completion
To receive a training Certificate of Completion and continuing education units (CEUs) students must attend the entire course and successfully pass each learning assessment, including the hands-on practical exam given on the last day of class.