Sherwin-Williams Finalist for P&GJ Award for Best Corrosion Technology
Pipeline & Gas Journal Awards judges recently narrowed down a significant number of nominations and announced finalists for its upcoming event Nov. 17.
The program honors the midstream’s leading innovations and outstanding personal contributions to the pipeline industry.
Among the finalists in the Best Coating/Corrosion Advancement Technology award is Sherwin-Williams Protective & Marine’s Pipeclad 2060 MRO.
Sherwin-Williams Pipeclad 2060 Moisture-Resistant Overcoat (MRO) offers an innovative approach to minimizing pipeline costs via its exceptional damage protection capabilities. The MRO is applied over a traditional fusion-bonded epoxy (FBE) coating and provides superior damage resistance during pipe handling, storage, backfilling and horizontal directional drilling (HDD) applications.
It also offers enhanced moisture barrier properties for onshore and offshore applications, minimizing the potential for the coating to delaminate due to high operating temperatures or cathodic disbondment.
The product’s enhanced moisture blocking capabilities increase its temperature resistance and long-term performance offering maximum protection for pipeline owners and coating applicators. It’s superior flexibility and resistance to gouges, impact and abrasion reduces the chance of holidays or damage occurring during handling, backfilling and HDD applications. The coating also maintains integrity while pipes are stored or waiting for installation.
Using a dual-layer Pipeclad 2060 MRO system instead of a single FBE layer with a similar total thickness offers increased long-term protection. Plus, when pipeline field joints are coated with the same dual-powder system, the entire pipeline system maintains integrity. The coating also protects against steam jacking in high operating temperature systems due to its improved moisture barrier.
Despite being a dual-layer system, Pipeclad 2060 MRO can be applied at the same application speeds as single-layer FBEs, which boosts efficiency and reduces costs. Coating field joints with the product is much faster and less expensive than applying a three-layer polyolefin system during pipeline installations. Further, due to the coating’s protective capabilities, installers can eliminate the use of polymeric protective wraps, which decreases installation and backfilling costs.
Tables are available, visit www.PGJ-Awards.com
Related News
Related News

- Repsol Ditches Plans to Develop LNG Terminal on Canada’s East Coast
- Kazakh Oil Decouples from Russian Crude But Risk Weighs on Price
- Pipeline Operator TC Energy Says Stress, Weld Fault Caused Keystone Oil Spill
- US to Sell 26 Million Barrels of Oil Reserves As Mandated by Congress
- Ukraine to Jointly Buy Gas with European Union Countries
- Company Cancels Byhalia Connection Pipeline Project
- US Intelligence Suggests Pro-Ukrainian Group Sabotaged Nord Stream Pipelines -NYT
- EIA: US Natural Gas Output to Hit Record High in 2023, Demand to Fall
- US Regulator Orders Lower Pressure on Keystone Pipeline System After Spill
- US Carbon Pipeline Faces Setback as Residents Refuse to Cede Land Rights
Comments