Corrosion damage to naval aircraft is a leading cost driver to NAVAIR, which has increased dramatically over the last decade. A major contributing factor to this is the severe corrosive Navy carrier operational environment. Further complicating this issue is the significant aging of the fleet as well as the higher strength materials fused for naval aviation due to the carrier landing loads. Finally, increasing environmental and safety restrictions, which limit traditional corrosion control materials, combined with the above, make corrosion a significant factor in NAVAIR's aging aircraft. The Command has initiated a Team wide Aircraft Corrosion Control and Prevention Program to actively address the leading MMH/FH cost drivers and investigate more effective corrosion prevention materials. In addition, concepts such as the integrated maintenance concept (IMC) and condition based maintenance (CBM) will facilitate the use of corrosion prevention and control measures that minimize total ownership costs (TOC) and downtime.


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    Title :

    NAVAIR Perspective on Corrosion Prevention and Control


    Contributors:

    Publication date :

    2000


    Size :

    13 pages


    Type of media :

    Report


    Type of material :

    No indication


    Language :

    English




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