Raparound is the only cathodic protection system to withstand consecutive winter freezes in the Cook Inlet.
The Raparound anode system was designed to protect pilings on piers and jetty structures in extremely harsh environments. The first Raparound anodes were originally commissioned for the Cook Inlet in Alaska, where constant freeze and thaw cycles rendered all previous pile anodes ineffective. The Raparound has since proven itself in extensive time trials, surviving in the rapid ice laden currents and punishing winter freezes year after year. With this data, we are confident that the Raparound is suited for all types of environments.
From the heavy-duty support frame to the dielectric shield, this anode is designed to take abuse and continue working. It can provide up to 100 Amperes per anode for pile diameters between 12" and 48" using triple-coated MMO activated titanium anodes.
(Tech Bulletin) Deepwater has redefined CP systems for large area harbor structures in the last 12 Months three large contracts have been secured to retrofit large area dock structures, each required a different solution. Each solution was tailored from our ...
(Tech Bulletin) Deepwater Corrosion Services, Inc. was commissioned in 2004 to develop a pile anode strong enough and reliable enough to survive the deep freezes of the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The result was the Raparound pile anode.
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Pile mounted anodes have historically suffered electromechanical problems. On the Raparound, all these deficiencies have been eliminated.
The hinged, one-piece design allows for divers to easily maneuver the anode into place and ensures that the installation has been completed to specifications.
The two layer dielectric shield (elastomeric outer shield with thermo-plastic inner shield) provides impact resistance against ice or other floating debris.
The center-connected anode rod provides excellent long term reliability (it is the same technology as used on the RetroBuoy high capacity ICCP system).