Figure 9. Equipment for supplying paint directly to test specimen 

 using compressed air from a cylinder. (The pictured 

 roller was not used in the field test.) 



Specimen 5. A rusted panel was secured in a horizontal position 

 and wirebrushed underwater. The 101-19 formulation was easily applied 

 to the steel panel. A little cratering of the paint (contraction to 

 expose bare metal) occurred, but the paint was readily spread back over 

 such areas. 



Specimen 8. A sandblasted, horizontally held steel panel was 

 easily coated with the 101-19 formulation. As with Specimen 5, there 

 was some cratering, but this was no problem. 



Specimen 7. This specimen was coated similar to Specimen 6, except 

 that the panel was held in a vertical position. Again the paint was 

 easily applied, and some small cratering was noted. On the following 

 day, this specimen was given a second coat of the 101-19 formulation, 

 which was also easily applied. 



Specimens 8 and 9. These were wirebrushed and sandblasted specimens, 

 respectively, which were held in a vertical position. Both were easily 

 coated with the 101-19 formulation. 



U 



