Jet Fuel
In October 2007, we were awarded a project for the Pearson International Airport located in Toronto, Ontario.  The project included abrasive blasting and applying a 100% solids Epoxy on the outside of pipe being used to transport jet fuel.  There was 2.5 miles of 16" diameter pipe plus spools and fittings involved. 

As a result of this project, we also secured another order for the same project that included 3 jet fuel tanks and miscellaneous piping involved with the tanks.  This steel was abrasive blasted and received a single coat application on both the exterior and interior surfaces.  Upon erection, a field applicator will apply the finish coats on the exterior, abrasive blast remove the interior holding primer and apply finish coats on the interior.

With the success of this project, we more recently were awarded another jet fuel tank and miscellaneous piping project for the Ottawa Airport.  It too will receive the same coating application.

Bailey Bridges
For the past number of years, we have had the opportunity to work with a few companies who supply Bailey Bridges.  The term Bailey came from the Second World War years where temporary bridges were required to replace bridges damaged in wars or where a bridge was needed to access an area.  Now a days this requirement is rarely the case.  Instead there are bridges that get damaged as a result of inclement weather, bridges that will be replaced with a new bridge thus requiring a temporary bridge or a new bridge is required and this design type is deemed to meet the requirement.  The bridges are constructed out of frame work and panels and it is the panels that we process.

Blastech along with a manufacturer, has developed a unique system that provides additional protection for the galvanized panels while more importantly providing a non-slip coating for vehicular traffic.  The bridge panels we have coated have gone to locations in Canada, United States and world wide.  One of the more unique projects we were involved in was a bridge ramp used at the 911 site in New York which was used by trucks to remove the debris.