Transcription of CHAPTER 13: ENCAPSULATION
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CHAPTER 13: ENCAPSULATION
13 1 CHAPTER 13: EncapsulationCHAPTER 13: ENCAPSULATIONStep-by-Step 13 3I. 13 5A. 13 5B. Standards and 13 5C. 13 6II. Assessment of Surfaces and Components for 13 6A. Specific Surfaces and Components Not Suitable for 13 6B. All Other 13 7 III. Encapsulant 13 8IV. Minimum Performance Requirements for 13 9A. Safe 13 9B. 13 9C. Ability To Remain 13 101. Mechanical Properties .. 13 102. Chemical Resistance Properties .. 13 103. Durability .. 13 10D. Fire, Health, and Environmental 13 10V. Factors To Consider in Selecting and UsingEncapsulant 13 11A. Base 13 11B. Lead-Based Paint Film 13 11C. Application and Installation 13 111. Skill Level .. 13 112. Method and Environmental Conditions .. 13 113. Regulations .. 13 12D. Environmental Service 13 12E. Use 13 12F. Encapsulant Service 13 12G. Safety Constraints and 13 12H. 13 13I.
encapsulants. Ongoing, but limited, field reex-amination and evaluation of coating systems are being conducted by the Massachusetts Depart-ment of Public Health and the Maryland De-partment of the Environment with funding from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Some sites with interior and exterior coatings have been found to remain
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