At Rustech® we are look forward to developing specific projects for any industry, especially for airplanes and helicopters, whether commercial, industrial, or aficionados. For additional information, please contact our experts for further assistance in the Contact Us section.
From helicopters to small craft, Lear Jets and the entire commercial airline industry, Rustech® will stop rust from developing and immediately prevent it from spreading. Rustech® offers a unique solution that brings safety and performance for trouble free flights to the forefront.
*Note: We do not have current certification for in-flight with our modules, but we have developed a Rustech® solution for when the planes are stationed on the ground.
AIRPORTS
The United States has the world’s most extensive airport system, which is essential to national transportation and the U.S. economy. According to the 1999 Bureau of Transportation Statistics, there were 5,324 public-use airports and 13,774 private-use airports in the United States. A typical airport infrastructure is complex, and components that might be subject to corrosion include the natural gas distribution system, jet fuel system storage and distribution system, deicing storage and distribution system, vehicle fueling systems, natural gas feeders, dry fire lines, parking garages, and runway lighting. Generally, each of these systems is owned or operated by different organizations or companies; therefore, the impact of corrosion on an airport as a whole is not known or documented. However, the airports do not have any specific corrosion-related problems, which are not described elsewhere in this report.
A typical airport infrastructure is relatively complex, and components that might be subject to corrosion include the natural gas distribution system, jet fuel storage and distribution system, deicing storage and distribution system, water distribution system, vehicle fueling systems, natural gas feeders, dry fire lines, parking garages, and runway lighting. Generally, each of these facilities is owned or operated by different organizations and companies, and the impact of corrosion on an airport as a whole is not known or documented; however, the airports do not have any specific corrosion-related problems, which have not been described in other sectors, such as corrosion in water distribution lines, gas distribution lines, corrosion of concrete structures, and aboveground and underground storage tanks. (source: rustbullet)
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