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Page Title: PREPARATION FOR STORAGE. - continued
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TM 10-3835-231-13 c. Inspection and Preservation.  The inspection and preservation program must be well-organized and in a location where  the  equipment  can  be  kept  in  good  condition  until  it  is  packed  and  ready  for  storage  or  shipment.    The operating authority may decide to perform certain parts of the cleaning program at this final inspection location or certain parts of inspection and preservation at the TPT site at their option. (1) The  primary  purpose  of  the  inspection  before  preservation  action  is  to  locate  and  note  faults  or  missing items in the equipment so that the next user or storage activity is aware of what must be done to bring the equipment  up  to  a  usable  level  established  by  the  proper  authority.    Usually  it  is  not  expected  that  any major  repair  or  replacement  work  will  be  accomplished  at  the  operational  area  sites.    Minor  repair  work such   as   tightening   fasteners,   removing   corrosion   before   preservation,   etc.      should   be   done   before preservation and packing.  Other work required must be listed for action by the designated storage point or the next user as the case may be.  Equipment that cannot be used should not be shipped to a user facility, but should be passed up through maintenance channels for disposition. (2) Another inspection should take place after preservation action has been taken. CAUTION The essence of proper preservation of all equipment is that it must be clean, free of corrosion  products,  and  dry,  with  no  exceptions.    Moisture  or  standing  water cannot be permitted.  Painted equipment should be touched up or repainted before packing. (3) Fabric Collapsible Tanks.  (See TM 10-5430-219-12.) (a) If cleaning and drying has been conducted properly, there should be no further work required on the fabric  tanks  themselves.    If  they  are  not  dry  and  clean  inside  and  outside,  additional  work  may  be required. (b) The tanks are to be thoroughly inspected for flaws or faults prior to packing. (c) The  valves,  fittings,  and  hoselines  that  are  part  of  the  tank  supply  are  to  be  treated  as  described  in TM 10-5430-219-12. (4) Hoseline Assemblies. (a) All hoseline assemblies are to be inspected for damage prior to repacking.  They must be clean and dry inside and out.  Faults are to be listed.  Minor faults should be repaired before packing.  Hoseline assembly   ends   are   to   be   sealed   or   capped.      End   fittings   are   to   be   coated   with   a   preservative compound. (b) Check  that  transfer  hoselines  contained  in  storage  containers  are  dry,  when  in  doubt,  the  hoselines should be removed and thoroughly dried. (5) Aluminum Fittings. (a) Aluminum fittings are to be inspected for damage and cleanliness.  They must be dry. (b) Aluminum  surfaces  do  not  require  preservative  coatings.    Other  metals  associated  with  the  fitting must be painted in accordance with TM 43-0139. 4-83

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