PFP Coating
Passive fire protection systems applied to structural steel to hold load-bearing capacity during a fire, buying critical time for evacuation and emergency response.
Tri Coats designs and applies passive fire protection, hydrocarbon and cellulosic fire protection, and high‑performance marine coating systems for structural steel, tanks and process plant — verified by NACE level inspection at every stage.
From passive fire protection on structural steel to inspection that proves the system was applied correctly — each service below is a standalone capability, and together they cover a plant from substrate to sign-off.
Passive fire protection systems applied to structural steel to hold load-bearing capacity during a fire, buying critical time for evacuation and emergency response.
High-severity systems engineered for hydrocarbon pool and jet fire scenarios common to refineries, tank farms and oil & gas facilities.
Standard-curve fire protection systems for buildings, general industry and structures where a slower-developing, cellulosic-type fire is the design case.
Multi-layer epoxy, polyurethane and specialty systems built for extreme corrosion, abrasion and chemical exposure beyond conventional paint.
Anti-corrosive and anti-fouling systems for hulls, jetties, ports and coastal steelwork facing constant salt-water and weather exposure.
Independent, NACE-level coating inspection — surface profile, DFT and holiday testing — to confirm every layer meets specification before hand-over.
Protection isn't one coat — it's a system. A typical fire-protection build-up on structural steel moves through four stages, each doing a distinct job before the next is applied.
Blast profile and cleanliness are set to the coating manufacturer's data sheet before any primer is applied.
Dry film thickness is measured coat-by-coat, not just at the end, so the fire rating is built in — not guessed at.
NACE level inspection closes out the job with documented surface, thickness and holiday-test records.
Every job starts from the fire, corrosion or marine exposure the steel actually faces, and the coating build-up is specified around that risk.
Crews and equipment set up for structural steel, tanks, jetties and process plant, applying PFP, hydrocarbon, cellulosic and marine systems in the field.
NACE level inspection isn't an afterthought — it's part of the workflow, so what's specified is what actually ends up on the steel.
Reach out for a site visit, a system recommendation, or a quote — Neelakandan and the Tri Coats team respond directly.