This document is a notice to bidders for a highway construction project on Route 24 in Alameda and Contra Costa Counties from East Temescal Separation to 0.8 km east of Gateway Blvd. It provides special provisions that modify the standard specifications for the project, including requirements for disadvantaged business enterprises, contract execution, environmental protections, traffic control, and construction details. It contains tables of contents, lists of contents to be included in the bid, and summaries of changes made to standard specifications and processes for this project.
Schedule 1,2 income modifications & itemized deductions/pension income de...taxman taxman
This document is a 2008 Maine state tax form with schedules 1 and 2. Schedule 1 deals with income modifications, including additions and subtractions to federal adjusted gross income. Schedule 2 deals with itemized deductions from federal form 1040 schedule A. Key details include modifications for municipal bond interest, retirement contributions, deductions for pension income and long term care insurance premiums.
This document outlines the key areas of focus for conducting effective market research:
1) Size of the market - determining if the market is large enough to justify efforts or if focusing on a sub-segment is needed.
2) Structure of the market - understanding major players and if the market has one dominant player or many small players.
3) Major players - considering not just customers and competitors but also opinion leaders and market influencers.
4) Market trends - assessing if the market is growing, shrinking, changing, or moving overseas and how that impacts competition and pricing.
Keyword weighting schemes tried at Southern Methodist University in our Voyager keyword search. The column highlighted in green represents our current weights, implemented in our catalog.
Patologiainfecciosaleptopirosisucateci 131120095342-phpapp02Jose Luis Pichardo
La leptospirosis es una zoonosis causada por bacterias Leptospira que infectan animales y se transmiten a humanos a través del contacto con la orina infectada. Puede causar una enfermedad leve con síntomas de gripe o una enfermedad grave conocida como síndrome de Weil que involucra ictericia, daño renal e hemorragias. El tratamiento con antibióticos es efectivo si se administra temprano.
This document is an addendum issued by the California Department of Transportation regarding construction work on a state highway between Alameda and Contra Costa counties. It notifies contractors that the bid opening date has been changed from August 11, 2009 to September 16, 2009. It instructs contractors to consider the addendum fully when submitting bids and to acknowledge receipt of the addendum in their bid paperwork. The addendum is being distributed to all known holders of bid documents by fax and email.
The document summarizes the edoc-server at Humboldt University in Berlin, which serves as the university's open access repository. Some key points:
1. The edoc-server was established in 1997 and now contains over 7,000 publications that are freely and openly accessible worldwide.
2. It aims to make university research and publications more visible and support electronic publishing.
3. In addition to hosting dissertations and articles, it also serves as a platform for university e-journals and publication series.
4. As the university's open access repository, it helps Humboldt University pursue goals like increasing access to content and supporting scholars' publishing.
Schedule 1,2 income modifications & itemized deductions/pension income de...taxman taxman
This document is a 2008 Maine state tax form with schedules 1 and 2. Schedule 1 deals with income modifications, including additions and subtractions to federal adjusted gross income. Schedule 2 deals with itemized deductions from federal form 1040 schedule A. Key details include modifications for municipal bond interest, retirement contributions, deductions for pension income and long term care insurance premiums.
This document outlines the key areas of focus for conducting effective market research:
1) Size of the market - determining if the market is large enough to justify efforts or if focusing on a sub-segment is needed.
2) Structure of the market - understanding major players and if the market has one dominant player or many small players.
3) Major players - considering not just customers and competitors but also opinion leaders and market influencers.
4) Market trends - assessing if the market is growing, shrinking, changing, or moving overseas and how that impacts competition and pricing.
Keyword weighting schemes tried at Southern Methodist University in our Voyager keyword search. The column highlighted in green represents our current weights, implemented in our catalog.
Patologiainfecciosaleptopirosisucateci 131120095342-phpapp02Jose Luis Pichardo
La leptospirosis es una zoonosis causada por bacterias Leptospira que infectan animales y se transmiten a humanos a través del contacto con la orina infectada. Puede causar una enfermedad leve con síntomas de gripe o una enfermedad grave conocida como síndrome de Weil que involucra ictericia, daño renal e hemorragias. El tratamiento con antibióticos es efectivo si se administra temprano.
This document is an addendum issued by the California Department of Transportation regarding construction work on a state highway between Alameda and Contra Costa counties. It notifies contractors that the bid opening date has been changed from August 11, 2009 to September 16, 2009. It instructs contractors to consider the addendum fully when submitting bids and to acknowledge receipt of the addendum in their bid paperwork. The addendum is being distributed to all known holders of bid documents by fax and email.
The document summarizes the edoc-server at Humboldt University in Berlin, which serves as the university's open access repository. Some key points:
1. The edoc-server was established in 1997 and now contains over 7,000 publications that are freely and openly accessible worldwide.
2. It aims to make university research and publications more visible and support electronic publishing.
3. In addition to hosting dissertations and articles, it also serves as a platform for university e-journals and publication series.
4. As the university's open access repository, it helps Humboldt University pursue goals like increasing access to content and supporting scholars' publishing.
The document outlines a plan for a mobile site targeting young, independent travelers aged 20-35. It recommends including general hotel information, offers, weather, contact details, a gallery, map, and reservation and event calendars. It then analyzes competitors' mobile sites and chooses to include hotel photos, reservations, information, offers, videos, virtual tours, and social media links for the project site. The rationale is that these visual elements and sharing features will create a more engaging experience for the target audience.
This document discusses fundraising rounds, valuations, and due diligence. It mentions pre-money and post-money valuations, with examples of how additional funds raised affect ownership percentage. It also briefly mentions execution, testing, mock-ups, closing, PR, lean marketing, integrity, being coachable, and exiting.
The document is an advertisement for a dealership called Greensouth that sells John Deere parts and equipment at low prices. It announces deals on a backpack sprayer for $99 with a coupon and 20% off select John Deere paint. The ad encourages customers to take advantage of unbelievable deals on genuine John Deere parts and more.
This document discusses the D-PACK packaging project for the Deep Sea Drilling Project. It mentions pulling together content and tools from Eclipse and the Runtime Component project to create a better packaging solution that requires some assembly. More details can be found at the listed website.
Logiciel pour créer magazine virtuel, publier un nombre illimité de magazines...Asiaeagle
Comme l'Internet venue dans le monde, le magazine numérique remplacer progressivement la position du magazine imprimé. Magazine numérique, comme un e-magazine virtuel, est une solution de la promotion qui supporte en ligne ou hors ligne.
The document summarizes findings from the PriMet study, which analyzed changes in tumor biology markers (ER, PR, HER2) between primary breast tumors, lymph nodes, and distant metastases/recurrences in over 400 patients. The study found that in around 20-30% of cases, the markers changed between different sites. Changes were also associated with differences in disease-free and post-recurrence survival. Additionally, in the majority (75%) of cases analyzed in a lymph node substudy, changes occurred already between the primary tumor and lymph nodes. This suggests tumor heterogeneity may occur early and impact outcomes.
This document discusses how both technology and human relationships are needed to succeed with social media. It argues that social technologies serve basic human needs like communication and interaction. However, technology alone is not enough - businesses must think about engaging communities and building human connections. The document outlines common mistakes like relying only on automated posts or financial goals rather than understanding people. It emphasizes that social media success ultimately depends on the human element.
Este documento describe la carrera de medicina, incluyendo su enfoque en curar el cuerpo humano y preservar la vida, así como las numerosas especialidades médicas a las que los doctores pueden dedicarse una vez obtenido su título, como cardiología, cirugía, anestesiología, oftalmología y psiquiatría.
This document provides revisions to plans and specifications for a highway construction project in Alameda and Contra Costa Counties, California. It revises several project plan sheets and sections of the special provisions related to sound control requirements, construction area signs, maintaining traffic, watering, radio systems, and the bid item list. A mandatory pre-bid meeting is also added to the special provisions. The bid opening date remains August 11, 2009.
CPUC TAKES ACTION TO PROMOTE ALTERNATIVE-FUELED VEHICLES
SAN FRANCISCO, July 14, 2011 - The California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC) today furthered efforts to break down barriers for the widespread deployment and use of alternative-fueled vehicles in California.
In order to promote the use of electric vehicles, the CPUC today:
· Directed electric utilities to collaborate with automakers and other stakeholders to identify where electric vehicle charging will likely occur on their electric systems and plan accordingly. If a utility obtains timely notification that an electric vehicle will be charging in its service territory, the utility can address potential reliability problems, keep infrastructure costs down, and assist, as appropriate, with ensuring that electric vehicle owners have positive experiences with their vehicles.
· Affirmed that, with certain exceptions, the electric utilities' existing residential electric vehicle rates are sufficient for early electric vehicle market development, and, similarly, that existing commercial and industrial rates are sufficient in the early electric vehicle market for non-residential customers.
· Established a process to develop an electric vehicle metering protocol to accommodate increased electric vehicle metering options, such as submetering.
· Determined that until June 30, 2013, the costs of any distribution or service facility upgrades necessary to accommodate basic residential electric vehicle charging will be treated as shared cost.
· Required utilities to perform load research to inform future CPUC policy.
· Addressed utility ownership of electric vehicle service equipment.
1999 sea doo speedster service repair manualfjsjjfkskeme
This shop manual provides service and repair information for Bombardier Sea-Doo jet boats. It is divided into 13 sections covering topics like maintenance, troubleshooting, engine systems, electrical systems, and more. The manual uses a standardized format with section and page numbers, illustrations, exploded views and numbered steps to clearly present repair procedures and specifications. Revisions for the 1999 model year include updated engine procedures, maintenance schedules, and electrical system details.
1999 sea doo speedster sk service repair manualfujsjefjsekkem
This shop manual provides service and repair information for Bombardier Sea-Doo jet boats. It is divided into 13 sections covering topics like maintenance, troubleshooting, engine systems, electrical systems, and more. The manual uses a standardized format with section and page numbers, illustrations, exploded views and numbered steps to clearly present repair procedures and specifications. Revisions for the 1999 model year include updated engine procedures, maintenance schedules, and electrical system details.
1999 Sea Doo Speedster Service Repair Manual.pdf7jfksmeidjdm
This shop manual covers service and repair procedures for Bombardier Sea-Doo jet boats, including the Speedster and Speedster SK models. The manual is divided into 13 sections covering topics like maintenance, troubleshooting, engines, electrical systems, and more. New for 1999 are revised engine removal procedures, a main battery cut-off switch, standardized wire colors, and updates for the Speedster SK model including ski post and bow cover removal.
1999 Sea Doo Speedster SK Service Repair Manual.pdf7jfksmeidjdm
This shop manual provides service and repair procedures for Bombardier Sea-Doo jet boats, including the Speedster and Speedster SK models. The manual is divided into 13 sections covering topics such as maintenance, troubleshooting, engine systems, electrical systems, and more. New for 1999 are revised engine removal procedures, a main battery cut-off switch, standardized wire colors, and updates for the Speedster SK model including ski post and bow cover removal. Technicians should follow all safety notices and use the correct special tools when servicing these watercraft.
1999 Sea Doo Speedster Service Repair Manual.pdfujfksem8dudj
This shop manual provides service and repair procedures for Bombardier Sea-Doo jet boats, including the Speedster and Speedster SK models. The manual is divided into 13 sections covering topics such as maintenance, troubleshooting, engines, electrical systems, and more. New for 1999 are revised engine removal procedures, a main battery cut-off switch, standardized wire colors, and updates for the Speedster SK model including ski post and bow cover removal. Technicians should follow all safety notices and use the correct special tools when servicing these watercraft.
1999 Sea Doo Speedster SK Service Repair Manual.pdfujfksem8dudj
This document provides an overview of the changes to the 1999 shop manual for the Speedster and Speedster SK jet boats. Major changes include new procedures for the 717 engine and the addition of several new service tools and products. The periodic inspection chart and flushing procedure were also revised.
1999 Sea Doo Speedster SK Service Repair Manual.pdff7sueijdkdkdm
This shop manual covers service and repair procedures for Bombardier Sea-Doo jet boats, including the Speedster and Speedster SK models. The manual is divided into 13 sections covering topics like maintenance, troubleshooting, engines, electrical systems, and more. New for 1999 are revised engine removal procedures, a main battery cut-off switch, standardized wire colors, and updates for the Speedster SK model including ski post and bow cover removal.
1999 Sea Doo Speedster Service Repair Manual.pdffujjsekmd8du
This shop manual provides service and repair procedures for Bombardier Sea-Doo jet boats, including the Speedster and Speedster SK models. The manual is divided into 13 sections covering topics such as maintenance, troubleshooting, engine systems, electrical systems, and more. New for 1999 are revised engine removal procedures, a main battery cut-off switch, standardized wire colors, and updates for the Speedster SK model including ski post and bow cover removal. Technicians should follow all safety notices and use the correct special tools when servicing these watercraft.
1999 Sea Doo Speedster Service Repair Manual.pdff7sueijdkdkdm
This shop manual covers service and repair procedures for Bombardier Sea-Doo jet boats, including the Speedster and Speedster SK models. The manual is divided into 13 sections covering topics like maintenance, troubleshooting, engines, electrical systems, and more. New for 1999 are updated engine procedures for the 717 engine, revised maintenance and inspection charts, and changes to electrical components like new wire colors.
1999 Sea Doo Speedster SK Service Repair Manual.pdffujjsekmd8du
This shop manual provides service and repair procedures for Bombardier Sea-Doo jet boats, including the Speedster and Speedster SK models. The manual is divided into 13 sections covering topics such as maintenance, troubleshooting, engine systems, electrical systems, and more. New for 1999 are procedures for the 717 engine, revised maintenance and flushing procedures, and updates for components on the Speedster SK model. Technicians should follow all safety notices and use the correct special service tools when working on jet boats.
The document outlines a plan for a mobile site targeting young, independent travelers aged 20-35. It recommends including general hotel information, offers, weather, contact details, a gallery, map, and reservation and event calendars. It then analyzes competitors' mobile sites and chooses to include hotel photos, reservations, information, offers, videos, virtual tours, and social media links for the project site. The rationale is that these visual elements and sharing features will create a more engaging experience for the target audience.
This document discusses fundraising rounds, valuations, and due diligence. It mentions pre-money and post-money valuations, with examples of how additional funds raised affect ownership percentage. It also briefly mentions execution, testing, mock-ups, closing, PR, lean marketing, integrity, being coachable, and exiting.
The document is an advertisement for a dealership called Greensouth that sells John Deere parts and equipment at low prices. It announces deals on a backpack sprayer for $99 with a coupon and 20% off select John Deere paint. The ad encourages customers to take advantage of unbelievable deals on genuine John Deere parts and more.
This document discusses the D-PACK packaging project for the Deep Sea Drilling Project. It mentions pulling together content and tools from Eclipse and the Runtime Component project to create a better packaging solution that requires some assembly. More details can be found at the listed website.
Logiciel pour créer magazine virtuel, publier un nombre illimité de magazines...Asiaeagle
Comme l'Internet venue dans le monde, le magazine numérique remplacer progressivement la position du magazine imprimé. Magazine numérique, comme un e-magazine virtuel, est une solution de la promotion qui supporte en ligne ou hors ligne.
The document summarizes findings from the PriMet study, which analyzed changes in tumor biology markers (ER, PR, HER2) between primary breast tumors, lymph nodes, and distant metastases/recurrences in over 400 patients. The study found that in around 20-30% of cases, the markers changed between different sites. Changes were also associated with differences in disease-free and post-recurrence survival. Additionally, in the majority (75%) of cases analyzed in a lymph node substudy, changes occurred already between the primary tumor and lymph nodes. This suggests tumor heterogeneity may occur early and impact outcomes.
This document discusses how both technology and human relationships are needed to succeed with social media. It argues that social technologies serve basic human needs like communication and interaction. However, technology alone is not enough - businesses must think about engaging communities and building human connections. The document outlines common mistakes like relying only on automated posts or financial goals rather than understanding people. It emphasizes that social media success ultimately depends on the human element.
Este documento describe la carrera de medicina, incluyendo su enfoque en curar el cuerpo humano y preservar la vida, así como las numerosas especialidades médicas a las que los doctores pueden dedicarse una vez obtenido su título, como cardiología, cirugía, anestesiología, oftalmología y psiquiatría.
This document provides revisions to plans and specifications for a highway construction project in Alameda and Contra Costa Counties, California. It revises several project plan sheets and sections of the special provisions related to sound control requirements, construction area signs, maintaining traffic, watering, radio systems, and the bid item list. A mandatory pre-bid meeting is also added to the special provisions. The bid opening date remains August 11, 2009.
CPUC TAKES ACTION TO PROMOTE ALTERNATIVE-FUELED VEHICLES
SAN FRANCISCO, July 14, 2011 - The California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC) today furthered efforts to break down barriers for the widespread deployment and use of alternative-fueled vehicles in California.
In order to promote the use of electric vehicles, the CPUC today:
· Directed electric utilities to collaborate with automakers and other stakeholders to identify where electric vehicle charging will likely occur on their electric systems and plan accordingly. If a utility obtains timely notification that an electric vehicle will be charging in its service territory, the utility can address potential reliability problems, keep infrastructure costs down, and assist, as appropriate, with ensuring that electric vehicle owners have positive experiences with their vehicles.
· Affirmed that, with certain exceptions, the electric utilities' existing residential electric vehicle rates are sufficient for early electric vehicle market development, and, similarly, that existing commercial and industrial rates are sufficient in the early electric vehicle market for non-residential customers.
· Established a process to develop an electric vehicle metering protocol to accommodate increased electric vehicle metering options, such as submetering.
· Determined that until June 30, 2013, the costs of any distribution or service facility upgrades necessary to accommodate basic residential electric vehicle charging will be treated as shared cost.
· Required utilities to perform load research to inform future CPUC policy.
· Addressed utility ownership of electric vehicle service equipment.
1999 sea doo speedster service repair manualfjsjjfkskeme
This shop manual provides service and repair information for Bombardier Sea-Doo jet boats. It is divided into 13 sections covering topics like maintenance, troubleshooting, engine systems, electrical systems, and more. The manual uses a standardized format with section and page numbers, illustrations, exploded views and numbered steps to clearly present repair procedures and specifications. Revisions for the 1999 model year include updated engine procedures, maintenance schedules, and electrical system details.
1999 sea doo speedster sk service repair manualfujsjefjsekkem
This shop manual provides service and repair information for Bombardier Sea-Doo jet boats. It is divided into 13 sections covering topics like maintenance, troubleshooting, engine systems, electrical systems, and more. The manual uses a standardized format with section and page numbers, illustrations, exploded views and numbered steps to clearly present repair procedures and specifications. Revisions for the 1999 model year include updated engine procedures, maintenance schedules, and electrical system details.
1999 Sea Doo Speedster Service Repair Manual.pdf7jfksmeidjdm
This shop manual covers service and repair procedures for Bombardier Sea-Doo jet boats, including the Speedster and Speedster SK models. The manual is divided into 13 sections covering topics like maintenance, troubleshooting, engines, electrical systems, and more. New for 1999 are revised engine removal procedures, a main battery cut-off switch, standardized wire colors, and updates for the Speedster SK model including ski post and bow cover removal.
1999 Sea Doo Speedster SK Service Repair Manual.pdf7jfksmeidjdm
This shop manual provides service and repair procedures for Bombardier Sea-Doo jet boats, including the Speedster and Speedster SK models. The manual is divided into 13 sections covering topics such as maintenance, troubleshooting, engine systems, electrical systems, and more. New for 1999 are revised engine removal procedures, a main battery cut-off switch, standardized wire colors, and updates for the Speedster SK model including ski post and bow cover removal. Technicians should follow all safety notices and use the correct special tools when servicing these watercraft.
1999 Sea Doo Speedster Service Repair Manual.pdfujfksem8dudj
This shop manual provides service and repair procedures for Bombardier Sea-Doo jet boats, including the Speedster and Speedster SK models. The manual is divided into 13 sections covering topics such as maintenance, troubleshooting, engines, electrical systems, and more. New for 1999 are revised engine removal procedures, a main battery cut-off switch, standardized wire colors, and updates for the Speedster SK model including ski post and bow cover removal. Technicians should follow all safety notices and use the correct special tools when servicing these watercraft.
1999 Sea Doo Speedster SK Service Repair Manual.pdfujfksem8dudj
This document provides an overview of the changes to the 1999 shop manual for the Speedster and Speedster SK jet boats. Major changes include new procedures for the 717 engine and the addition of several new service tools and products. The periodic inspection chart and flushing procedure were also revised.
1999 Sea Doo Speedster SK Service Repair Manual.pdff7sueijdkdkdm
This shop manual covers service and repair procedures for Bombardier Sea-Doo jet boats, including the Speedster and Speedster SK models. The manual is divided into 13 sections covering topics like maintenance, troubleshooting, engines, electrical systems, and more. New for 1999 are revised engine removal procedures, a main battery cut-off switch, standardized wire colors, and updates for the Speedster SK model including ski post and bow cover removal.
1999 Sea Doo Speedster Service Repair Manual.pdffujjsekmd8du
This shop manual provides service and repair procedures for Bombardier Sea-Doo jet boats, including the Speedster and Speedster SK models. The manual is divided into 13 sections covering topics such as maintenance, troubleshooting, engine systems, electrical systems, and more. New for 1999 are revised engine removal procedures, a main battery cut-off switch, standardized wire colors, and updates for the Speedster SK model including ski post and bow cover removal. Technicians should follow all safety notices and use the correct special tools when servicing these watercraft.
1999 Sea Doo Speedster Service Repair Manual.pdff7sueijdkdkdm
This shop manual covers service and repair procedures for Bombardier Sea-Doo jet boats, including the Speedster and Speedster SK models. The manual is divided into 13 sections covering topics like maintenance, troubleshooting, engines, electrical systems, and more. New for 1999 are updated engine procedures for the 717 engine, revised maintenance and inspection charts, and changes to electrical components like new wire colors.
1999 Sea Doo Speedster SK Service Repair Manual.pdffujjsekmd8du
This shop manual provides service and repair procedures for Bombardier Sea-Doo jet boats, including the Speedster and Speedster SK models. The manual is divided into 13 sections covering topics such as maintenance, troubleshooting, engine systems, electrical systems, and more. New for 1999 are procedures for the 717 engine, revised maintenance and flushing procedures, and updates for components on the Speedster SK model. Technicians should follow all safety notices and use the correct special service tools when working on jet boats.
1999 sea doo speedster sk service repair manualfjufksefmme
This shop manual provides service and repair procedures for Bombardier Sea-Doo jet boats, including the Speedster and Speedster SK models. The manual is divided into 13 sections covering topics such as maintenance, troubleshooting, engine systems, electrical systems, and more. New for 1999 are revised engine removal procedures, a main battery cut-off switch, standardized wire colors, and updates for the Speedster SK model including ski post and bow cover removal. Technicians should follow all safety notices and use the correct special tools when servicing these watercraft.
1999 Sea Doo Speedster Service Repair Manual.pdf8fusjkkmdd3e
This shop manual covers service and repair procedures for Bombardier Sea-Doo jet boats, including the Speedster and Speedster SK models. The manual is divided into 13 sections covering topics like maintenance, troubleshooting, engines, electrical systems, and more. New for 1999 are revised engine removal procedures, a main battery cut-off switch, standardized wire colors, and updates for the Speedster SK model including ski post and bow cover removal. Technicians should follow all safety notices and torque specifications when servicing these watercraft.
1999 Sea Doo Speedster SK Service Repair Manual.pdf8fusjkkmdd3e
This shop manual provides service and repair procedures for Bombardier Sea-Doo jet boats, including the Speedster and Speedster SK models. The manual is divided into 13 sections covering topics such as maintenance, troubleshooting, engine systems, electrical systems, and more. New for 1999 are revised engine removal procedures, a main battery cut-off switch, standardized wire colors, and updates for the Speedster SK model including ski post and bow cover removal. Technicians should follow all safety notices and use the correct special service tools when working on these watercraft.
1999 sea doo speedster service repair manualfjkekfmefmm
This document provides an overview of the changes to the 1999 shop manual for the Speedster and Speedster SK jet boats. Major changes include new procedures for the 717 engine and the addition of several new service tools and products. The periodic inspection chart and flushing procedure were also revised.
1999 Sea Doo Speedster Service Repair Manual.pdffjskekmdmdme
This shop manual provides service and repair procedures for Bombardier Sea-Doo jet boats, including the Speedster and Speedster SK models. The manual is divided into 13 sections covering topics such as maintenance, troubleshooting, engine systems, electrical systems, and more. New for 1999 are revised engine removal procedures, a main battery cut-off switch, standardized wire colors, and updates for the Speedster SK model including ski post and bow cover removal. Technicians should follow all safety notices and use the correct special tools when servicing these watercraft.
1999 Sea Doo Speedster SK Service Repair Manual.pdffjskekmdmdme
This shop manual provides service and repair procedures for Bombardier Sea-Doo jet boats, including the Speedster and Speedster SK models. The manual is divided into 13 sections covering topics such as maintenance, troubleshooting, engine systems, electrical systems, and more. New for 1999 are revised engine removal procedures, a main battery cut-off switch, standardized wire colors, and updates for the Speedster SK model including ski post and bow cover removal. Technicians should follow all safety notices and use the correct special tools when servicing these watercraft.
This document provides an overview and introduction to the "Standard Detail Drawings for Northern Fuel Storage and Distribution Facilities" published by the Government of the Northwest Territories. It explains that the drawings are intended to document performance criteria, materials, and construction methods that have proven successful for fuel storage facilities in northern Canada. Facility designers are encouraged to use these standards but also present alternative designs, and stakeholders are invited to propose revisions to keep the standards up to date. The document then lists the individual standard drawings that are included.
This document is Toll Brothers' Form 10-Q quarterly report filed with the SEC for the quarter ended July 31, 2005. The summary includes:
1) Toll Brothers reported revenues of $3.8 billion for the nine months ended July 31, 2005, with net income of $495.8 million.
2) As of July 31, 2005, Toll Brothers had $5.9 billion in total assets, $3.4 billion in total liabilities, and $2.5 billion in total stockholders' equity.
3) For the three months ended July 31, 2005, Toll Brothers reported revenues of $1.6 billion and net income of $215.5 million.
The document provides guidance on best management practices for construction site stormwater pollution prevention. It discusses developing a Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan and selecting temporary soil stabilization, sediment control, wind erosion control, tracking control, non-stormwater management, and waste management BMPs. Example BMPs included are silt fences, sediment traps, soil binders, stabilized construction entrances, concrete waste management, and material delivery and storage.
The document provides a geotechnical baseline report for the Caldecott Improvement Project's Fourth Bore tunnel (Bore No. 4) in California. It summarizes that Bore No. 4 will be constructed through sedimentary and volcanic rock formations between 13-8 million years old, including the Sobrante Formation, Claremont Formation, and Orinda Formation. The tunnel alignment crosses a seismically active region with major faults like the Hayward fault nearby. The report establishes ground classes that describe anticipated tunnel ground conditions to aid tunnel construction.
Non Stormwater Treatment System Designmatthromatka
This conceptual design report proposes a storm water run-on bypass and temporary treatment system for tunnel excavation during the Caldecott Tunnel Project in Alameda and Contra Costa Counties, California. The system is needed to treat groundwater and storm water inflows during tunnel excavation in accordance with NPDES permit requirements. The proposed system includes pretreatment, pH adjustment, coagulation, filtration, and backwash water treatment to remove pollutants before discharging to San Pablo Creek. Monitoring and control systems will also be included to ensure effluent meets water quality standards.
This document provides wage rates for construction projects in California. It lists rates for various construction types including building, heavy construction, highway construction, and dredging projects. The rates are broken down by county and cover occupations such as asbestos workers, boilermakers, bricklayers, carpenters, divers, electricians, modular furniture installers, sound and communication technicians, and terrazzo workers. The document was last modified on May 8, 2009 and provides an overview of construction wage rates across multiple northern and central California counties.
This document is an addendum to the contract for a highway construction project in Alameda and Contra Costa Counties in California. It provides revisions to various project plans, specifications, and documents. Key revisions include changing the maximum number of working days from 1,450 to 1,550, revising closure schedules and requirements, and adding provisions for safety training, water pollution control, and maintaining traffic. The addendum provides updated or new project information to incorporate into the contract for the highway construction work.
1. Caltrans
etric
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
AND
SPECIAL PROVISIONS
FOR CONSTRUCTION ON STATE HIGHWAY IN ALAMEDA AND CONTRA COSTA
COUNTIES FROM EAST TEMESCAL SEPARATION TO 0.8 KM EAST OF GATEWAY
BLVD.
In District 04 On Route 24
Under
Bid book dated May 18, 2009 Standard Specifications dated 1999
Project Plans approved January 5, 2009 Standard Plans dated 2004
Identified by
Contract No. 04-294914
04-CC,Ala-24-8.2/10.0,0.0/2.7
Federal-Aid Project
SARRA-P024(030)N
HPLUL-6204(083)N
BOOK 1 OF 2
Bids open Tuesday, August 11, 2009 OSD
Dated May 18, 2009 IH
2. *************************************************************************************************
SPECIAL NOTICES
*************************************************************************************************
• The Department moved the Amendments to the Standard Specifications to the back of the book titled "Notice to
Bidders and Special Provisions."
• The Department retitled the "Proposal and Contract" book to "Bid" book and:
1. Simplified the language
2. Moved clauses and the contract form from the "Proposal and Contract" book into the Amendments to the
Standard Specifications
3. Standardized the forms
• The Department retitled the "Notice to Contractors" to "Notice to Bidders" and:
1. Simplified the language
2. Moved clauses from the "Notice to Contractors" into the Amendments to the Standard Specifications
3. Standardized instructions for bidders' inquiries
• The Department incorporated boilerplate special provisions into the Amendments to the Standard Specifications.
• The Department is implementing new Disadvantaged Business Enterprise requirements for Underutilized
Disadvantaged Business Enterprises (UDBE). Section 2, "Bidding," under subsection titled "Disadvantaged
Business Enterprises" and Section 5, "General," under subsection titled "Performance of UDBEs" of these special
provisions cover the UDBE requirements.
• The contract award period has been extended for this project.
• The time allotted for the successful bidder to sign and return the contract documents to the Department has been
reduced for this project. Refer to Section 3, "Contract Award and Execution," of these special provisions.
• Attention is directed to Section 5, "Federal Requirements (American Recovery And Reinvestment Act)," of these
special provisions.
• The Department is implementing new contract requirements for the submittal of:
1. Data Universal Numbering System (D-U-N-S) Number form: Refer to section titled "Data Universal
Numbering System (D-U-N-S) Number" under Section 3, "Contract Award and Execution," of these special
provisions.
2. Monthly Employment Report forms: Refer to section titled "Monthly Employment Report (American
Recovery and Reinvestment Act)" under Section 5, "General," of these special provisions.
• See Section 5 of the special provisions for new specifications regarding retentions.
• The Department is implementing new contract requirements for submittal of Small Business Utilization Report
forms. See section titled "Small Business Utilization Report" of these special provisions and bid item list.
3. TABLE OF CONTENTS
NOTICE TO BIDDERS .......................................................................................................................................................1
COPY OF BID ITEM LIST..................................................................................................................................................3
SPECIAL PROVISIONS....................................................................................................................................................20
SECTION 1 (BLANK) ......................................................................................................................................................20
SECTION 2 BIDDING......................................................................................................................................................20
2-1.01 DISADVANTAGED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES.........................................................................................20
2-1.02 BIDDER COMPENSATION ..........................................................................................................................21
SECTION 3 CONTRACT AWARD AND EXECUTION................................................................................................22
3-1.01 CONTRACT AWARD ....................................................................................................................................22
3-1.02 DATA UNIVERSAL NUMBERING SYSTEM (D-U-N-S) NUMBER..........................................................22
3-1.03 CONTRACT EXECUTION ............................................................................................................................22
SECTION 4. BEGINNING OF WORK, TIME OF COMPLETION, AND LIQUIDATED DAMAGES .......................22
SECTION 5 GENERAL....................................................................................................................................................23
5-1.01 PERFORMANCE OF UDBES.........................................................................................................................23
5-1.02 PARTNERING DISPUTE RESOLUTION ....................................................................................................24
5-1.03 FEDERAL REQUIREMENTS (AMERICAN RECOVERY AND REINVESTMENT ACT)........................24
5-1.04 MONTHLY EMPLOYMENT REPORT (AMERICAN RECOVERY AND REINVESTMENT ACT).........24
5-1.05 RETENTION EXCLUSION............................................................................................................................25
5-1.06 FORCE ACCOUNT PAYMENT ....................................................................................................................25
5-1.07 COMPENSATION ADJUSTMENTS FOR PRICE INDEX FLUCTUATIONS ............................................25
5-1.08 AREAS FOR CONTRACTOR'S USE ............................................................................................................27
5-1.09 PAYMENTS ...................................................................................................................................................27
5-1.10 SUPPLEMENTAL PROJECT INFORMATION ............................................................................................28
5-1.11 SOUND CONTROL REQUIREMENTS ........................................................................................................29
5-1.12 PALEONTOLOGICAL RESOURCES...........................................................................................................31
5-1.13 CHEMICALS OF CONCERN ........................................................................................................................32
5-1.14 RELATIONS WITH CALIFORNIA REGIONAL WATER QUALITY CONTROL BOARD ......................34
5-1.15 UNITED STATES ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS REQUIREMENTS ....................................................35
5-1.16 MIGRATORY BIRD TREATY ACT .............................................................................................................35
5-1.17 ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREA.................................................................................................37
5-1.18 PRESERVATION OF PROPERTY ................................................................................................................37
5-1.19 DAMAGE REPAIR ........................................................................................................................................37
5-1.20 RELIEF FROM MAINTENANCE AND RESPONSIBILITY .......................................................................38
5-1.21 TUNNEL SAFETY ORDERS.........................................................................................................................38
5-1.22 CONSTRUCTION STAGING AREA LIGHTING.........................................................................................39
WORKING DRAWINGS ....................................................................................................................................39
MATERIALS .......................................................................................................................................................39
NIGHTTIME CONSTRUCTION STAGING AREA LIGHTING SYSTEM DESIGN......................................39
NIGHTTIME CONSTRUCTION LIGHTING CONTROL ................................................................................39
FIELD QUALITY CONTROL ............................................................................................................................40
PAYMENT...........................................................................................................................................................40
SECTION 6. (BLANK) .....................................................................................................................................................40
SECTION 7. (BLANK) .....................................................................................................................................................40
SECTION 8. MATERIALS...............................................................................................................................................40
SECTION 8-1. MISCELLANEOUS .................................................................................................................................40
8-1.01 SUBSTITUTION OF NON-METRIC MATERIALS AND PRODUCTS ......................................................40
8-1.02 PREQUALIFIED AND TESTED SIGNING AND DELINEATION MATERIALS......................................47
8-1.03 STATE-FURNISHED MATERIALS .............................................................................................................52
8-1.04 ENGINEERING FABRICS ............................................................................................................................53
SECTION 8-2. CONCRETE .............................................................................................................................................53
8-2.01 PORTLAND CEMENT CONCRETE.............................................................................................................53
SECTION 8-3. WELDING................................................................................................................................................54
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4. 8-3.01 WELDING ......................................................................................................................................................54
WELDING QUALITY CONTROL .....................................................................................................................56
WELDING FOR OVERHEAD SIGN MICROWAVE TOWER,AND POLE STRUCTURES..........................59
PAYMENT...........................................................................................................................................................60
SECTION 9. DESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURAL WORK .............................................................................................60
SECTION 10. CONSTRUCTION DETAILS ...................................................................................................................61
SECTION 10-1. GENERAL..............................................................................................................................................61
10-1.01 ORDER OF WORK ......................................................................................................................................61
10-1.02 HEALTH AND SAFETY PLAN...................................................................................................................64
10-1.03 WATER POLLUTION CONTROL ..............................................................................................................66
10-1.04 CONSTRUCTION SITE MANAGEMENT .................................................................................................72
10-1.05 TEMPORARY STORM WATER RUN-ON BYPASS AND EXCAVATION DEWATERING .................80
TEMPORARY STORM WATER RUN-ON BYPASS .......................................................................................80
TEMPORARY EXCAVATION DEWATERING...............................................................................................81
CONCEPTUAL DESIGN REPORT....................................................................................................................82
RETENTION OF FUNDS ...................................................................................................................................83
MATERIALS .......................................................................................................................................................83
DISPOSAL...........................................................................................................................................................85
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE OF TNSWTS.........................................................................................85
MONITORING AND REPORTING PROGRAM (MRP)...................................................................................86
SUBMITTALS.....................................................................................................................................................88
NON-STORM WATER DISCHARGE CONROL COST BREAKDOWN ........................................................91
PAYMENT...........................................................................................................................................................93
10-1.06 STREET SWEEPING ...................................................................................................................................93
10-1.07 TEMPORARY HYDRAULIC MULCH (BONDED FIBER MATRIX).......................................................94
10-1.08 TEMPORARY COVER ................................................................................................................................96
10-1.09 TEMPORARY CONCRETE WASHOUT BIN ............................................................................................98
10-1.10 TEMPORARY CHECK DAM ....................................................................................................................100
10-1.11 TEMPORARY FIBER ROLL .....................................................................................................................102
10-1.12 TEMPORARY SILT FENCE......................................................................................................................103
10-1.13 TEMPORARY FENCE (TYPE ESA) .........................................................................................................105
10-1.14 TEMPORARY WILDLIFE EXCLUSION FENCE ....................................................................................106
10-1.15 TEMPORARY GRAVEL BAG BERM ......................................................................................................107
10-1.16 TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION ENTRANCE.......................................................................................108
10-1.17 MOVE-IN/MOVE-OUT (TEMPORARY EROSION CONTROL)............................................................110
10-1.18 TEMPORARY DRAINAGE INLET PROTECTION .................................................................................111
10-1.19 TEMPORARY SOUND WALL..................................................................................................................116
WORKING DRAWINGS ..................................................................................................................................116
MATERIALS .....................................................................................................................................................116
MEASUREMENT AND PAYMENT................................................................................................................118
10-1.20 TEMPORARY ENGINEER TRAILER AND TEMPORARY MAINTENANCE TRAILER....................118
10-1.21 COOPERATION.........................................................................................................................................120
10-1.22 PROGRESS SCHEDULE (CRITICAL PATH METHOD).........................................................................120
DEFINITIONS ...................................................................................................................................................120
PRECONSTRUCTION SCHEDULING CONFERENCE.................................................................................121
GENERAL SCHEDULE ITEMS.......................................................................................................................122
INTERIM BASELINE SCHEDULE .................................................................................................................123
BASELINE SCHEDULE...................................................................................................................................123
EARLY AND LATE COMPLETION SCHEDULES .......................................................................................124
SCHEDULE RESOURCE ALLOCATIONS / LOADING ...............................................................................124
MONTHLY CASH FLOW REPORTS..............................................................................................................125
PROJECT SCHEDULE TABULAR REPORT .................................................................................................125
PROJECT SCHEDULE NARRATIVE .............................................................................................................125
PROJECT SCHEDULE NETWORK DIAGRAM (BAR CHART) ..................................................................126
MONTHLY UPDATE SCHEDULE..................................................................................................................126
SUBMITTAL REQUIREMENTS .....................................................................................................................126
WEEKLY SCHEDULE PROGRESS MEETINGS ...........................................................................................126
REVISION SCHEDULE....................................................................................................................................126
Contract No. 04-294914
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5. TIME IMPACT ANALYSIS .............................................................................................................................127
FINAL SCHEDULE UPDATE..........................................................................................................................128
EQUIPMENT AND SOFTWARE.....................................................................................................................128
PAYMENT.........................................................................................................................................................129
10-1.23 TIME-RELATED OVERHEAD .................................................................................................................129
10-1.24 OBSTRUCTIONS.......................................................................................................................................131
10-1.25 SMALL BUSINESS UTILIZATION REPORT .........................................................................................132
10-1.26 DUST CONTROL.......................................................................................................................................132
10-1.27 CONSTRUCTION AREA TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES ....................................................................133
10-1.28 CONSTRUCTION AREA SIGNS ..............................................................................................................134
10-1.29 MAINTAINING TRAFFIC ........................................................................................................................135
10-1.30 CLOSURE REQUIREMENTS AND CONDITIONS.................................................................................147
10-1.31 TEMPORARY PAVEMENT DELINEATION ..........................................................................................148
10-1.32 PORTABLE CHANGEABLE MESSAGE SIGN .......................................................................................150
10-1.33 TEMPORARY RAILING ...........................................................................................................................150
10-1.34 CHANNELIZER .........................................................................................................................................151
10-1.35 TEMPORARY TRAFFIC SCREEN............................................................................................................151
10-1.36 TEMPORARY CRASH CUSHION MODULE ..........................................................................................151
10-1.37 EXISTING HIGHWAY FACILITIES ........................................................................................................153
ABANDON CULVERT.....................................................................................................................................153
ABANDON INLET............................................................................................................................................153
REMOVE DOUBLE THRIE BEAM BARRIER...............................................................................................153
REMOVE THRIE BEAM BARRIER................................................................................................................153
REMOVE METAL BEAM GUARD RAILING................................................................................................154
REMOVE SIGN STRUCTURE.........................................................................................................................154
REMOVE MICROWAVE TOWER ..................................................................................................................154
REMOVE CHAIN LINK FENCE .....................................................................................................................154
REMOVE TRAFFIC STRIPE............................................................................................................................154
REMOVE PAVEMENT MARKER ..................................................................................................................156
REMOVE DRAINAGE FACILITY ..................................................................................................................156
REMOVE ASPHALT CONCRETE DIKE........................................................................................................156
REMOVE AND RELOCATE CRASH CUSHION...........................................................................................156
REMOVE ROADSIDE SIGN............................................................................................................................156
RELOCATE ROADSIDE SIGN........................................................................................................................156
RELOCATE GATE............................................................................................................................................156
REMOVE AND RELOCATE EXISTING WATER MAIN..............................................................................156
MODIFY INLET TO MANHOLE.....................................................................................................................160
REMODEL INLET ............................................................................................................................................160
REMOVE BASE AND SURFACING...............................................................................................................161
COLD PLANE ASPHALT CONCRETE PAVEMENT....................................................................................161
CAP INLET........................................................................................................................................................161
REMOVE RETAINING WALL ........................................................................................................................162
REMOVE CONCRETE .....................................................................................................................................162
10-1.38 CLEARING AND GRUBBING..................................................................................................................162
10-1.39 TREATED-WOOD WASTE.......................................................................................................................162
10-1.40 WATERING................................................................................................................................................164
10-1.41 EARTHWORK ...........................................................................................................................................164
GEOCOMPOSITE DRAIN................................................................................................................................165
SOLDIER PILE WALL EARTHWORK...........................................................................................................166
SECANT PILE WALL EARTHWORK ............................................................................................................166
10-1.42 SOIL NAIL WALL EARTHWORK ...........................................................................................................167
10-1.43 SOIL NAIL ASSEMBLY............................................................................................................................169
10-1.44 GROUTED ANCHOR ASSEMBLY ..........................................................................................................175
10-1.45 RETAINING WALL MONITORING.........................................................................................................180
WORKING DRAWINGS ..................................................................................................................................180
DOCUMENTATION .........................................................................................................................................181
REPORT SUBMITTALS...................................................................................................................................181
MONITORING DATA ......................................................................................................................................181
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6. INCLINOMETER CASING ..............................................................................................................................181
MONITORING BOLTS.....................................................................................................................................182
PAYMENT.........................................................................................................................................................182
10-1.46 MATERIAL CONTAINING CHEMICALS OF CONCERN .....................................................................182
GENERAL .........................................................................................................................................................182
CONSTRUCTION .............................................................................................................................................184
10-1.47 EROSION CONTROL (NETTING) ...........................................................................................................186
10-1.48 MOVE-IN/MOVE-OUT (EROSION CONTROL) .....................................................................................187
10-1.49 EROSION CONTROL (TYPE D)...............................................................................................................187
10-1.50 COMPOST, INCORPORATE ....................................................................................................................191
10-1.51 SEEDING....................................................................................................................................................193
10-1.52 LINER PLANT (PLANT GROUP M).........................................................................................................194
10-1.53 FIBER ROLLS ............................................................................................................................................195
10-1.54 IRRIGATION CROSSOVERS ...................................................................................................................196
10-1.55 IRRIGATION SLEEVE ..............................................................................................................................196
10-1.56 AGGREGATE SUBBASE..........................................................................................................................196
10-1.57 AGGREGATE BASE..................................................................................................................................197
10-1.58 CEMENT TREATED BASE.......................................................................................................................198
10-1.59 LEAN CONCRETE BASE .........................................................................................................................198
10-1.60 LEAN CONCRETE BASE (RAPID SETTING).........................................................................................198
10-1.61 HOT MIX ASPHALT .................................................................................................................................199
10-1.62 JOINTED PLAIN CONCRETE PAVEMENT............................................................................................200
10-1.63 CONSTRUCT CONCRETE PAVEMENT (RAPID STRENGTH CONCRETE) ......................................213
10-1.64 REPLACE CONCRETE PAVEMENT (RAPID STRENGTH CONCRETE) ............................................228
10-1.65 GROOVE EXISTING CONCRETE PAVEMENT .....................................................................................241
10-1.66 GRIND EXISTING CONCRETE PAVEMENT.........................................................................................241
10-1.67 REPAIR SPALLED JOINTS ......................................................................................................................242
MATERIALS .....................................................................................................................................................242
SPALL REPAIR PROCEDURE ........................................................................................................................244
MEASUREMENT AND PAYMENT................................................................................................................245
10-1.68 PILING........................................................................................................................................................245
CAST-IN-DRILLED-HOLE CONCRETE PILES AND SECANT PILES.......................................................245
STEEL SOLDIER PILING ................................................................................................................................256
10-1.69 DRILLED HOLES ......................................................................................................................................257
10-1.70 TIEBACK ANCHORS................................................................................................................................258
MATERIALS .....................................................................................................................................................258
CONSTRUCTION .............................................................................................................................................259
MEASUREMENT AND PAYMENT................................................................................................................262
10-1.71 CONCRETE STRUCTURES......................................................................................................................262
GENERAL .........................................................................................................................................................262
DRILL AND BOND DOWELS.........................................................................................................................262
MEASUREMENT AND PAYMENT................................................................................................................262
10-1.72 ARCHITECTURAL SURFACE (TEXTURED CONCRETE)...................................................................262
TEST PANEL.....................................................................................................................................................263
FORM LINERS..................................................................................................................................................263
RELEASING FORM LINERS...........................................................................................................................263
ABRASIVE BLASTING ...................................................................................................................................264
CURING.............................................................................................................................................................264
MEASUREMENT AND PAYMENT................................................................................................................264
10-1.73 ARCHITECTURAL TREATMENT FAÇADE ..........................................................................................264
TEST PANEL.....................................................................................................................................................264
CURING.............................................................................................................................................................264
MEASUREMENT AND PAYMENT................................................................................................................264
SOUND WALL (MASONRY BLOCK)............................................................................................................265
10-1.74 REINFORCEMENT ...................................................................................................................................266
MEASUREMENT AND PAYMENT................................................................................................................266
10-1.75 SHOTCRETE..............................................................................................................................................267
PRECONSTRUCTION REQUIREMENTS ......................................................................................................267
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7. PLACING...........................................................................................................................................................268
TESTING AND ACCEPTANCE.......................................................................................................................268
MEASUREMENT AND PAYMENT................................................................................................................269
10-1.76 RETAINING WALL WATERPROOFING ................................................................................................269
10-1.77 PORTAL WATERPROOFING...................................................................................................................270
WORKING DRAWINGS ..................................................................................................................................270
PREPARATION OF SURFACE........................................................................................................................270
PROTECTION OF WATERPROOFING ..........................................................................................................270
PAYMENT.........................................................................................................................................................271
10-1.78 STEEL STRUCTURES...............................................................................................................................271
MATERIALS .....................................................................................................................................................271
ROTATIONAL CAPACITY TESTING PRIOR TO SHIPMENT TO JOB SITE ............................................271
INSTALLATION TENSION TESTING AND ROTATIONAL CAPACITY TESTING AFTER ARRIVAL ON
THE JOB SITE...................................................................................................................................................276
SEALING...........................................................................................................................................................276
WELDING .........................................................................................................................................................276
10-1.79 SIGN STRUCTURES .................................................................................................................................277
10-1.80 CLEAN AND PAINT MICROWAVE TOWER STRUCTURE .................................................................278
CLEAN AND PAINT UNGALVANIZED SURFACES...................................................................................279
PAYMENT.........................................................................................................................................................282
PAINT GALVANIZED SURFACES ................................................................................................................282
10-1.81 ROADSIDE SIGNS ....................................................................................................................................282
10-1.82 INSTALL SIGN PANEL ON EXISTING FRAME ....................................................................................282
10-1.83 FURNISH SIGN..........................................................................................................................................283
SHEET ALUMINUM ........................................................................................................................................284
RETROREFLECTIVE SHEETING...................................................................................................................285
PROCESS COLOR AND FILM ........................................................................................................................285
SINGLE SHEET ALUMINUM SIGN...............................................................................................................285
FORMED PANEL SIGN ...................................................................................................................................285
MEASUREMENT AND PAYMENT................................................................................................................286
10-1.84 TIMBER LAGGING...................................................................................................................................286
MEASUREMENT AND PAYMENT................................................................................................................286
10.1.85 CLEAN AND PAINT STEEL SOLDIER PILING ......................................................................................286
CLEANING........................................................................................................................................................287
PAINTING .........................................................................................................................................................288
REPAIR..............................................................................................................................................................290
PAYMENT.........................................................................................................................................................290
10-1.86 ALTERNATIVE PIPE ................................................................................................................................290
10-1.87 PLASTIC PIPE............................................................................................................................................291
10-1.88 CORRUGATED POLYVINYL CHLORIDE (PVC) PIPE WITH SMOOTH INTERIOR .........................291
10-1.89 REINFORCED CONCRETE PIPE .............................................................................................................292
10-1.90 TUNNEL AND PORTAL DRAINAGE (REINFORCED CONCRETE PIPE)...........................................293
10-1.91 CORRUGATED METAL PIPE ..................................................................................................................293
10-1.92 ALTERNATIVE PIPE UNDERDRAIN .....................................................................................................294
10-1.93 PERMEABLE MATERIAL........................................................................................................................294
10-1.94 UNDERDRAIN (PORTAL)........................................................................................................................294
PAYMENT.........................................................................................................................................................294
10-1.95 MISCELLANEOUS FACILITIES..............................................................................................................295
10-1.96 WELDED STEEL PIPE ..............................................................................................................................295
10-1.97 SLIDE HEADGATE ...................................................................................................................................295
10-1.98 INLET DEPRESSION ................................................................................................................................296
10-1.99 SLOPE PROTECTION ...............................................................................................................................296
10-1.100 MISCELLANEOUS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION ............................................................................296
10-1.101 MISCELLANEOUS IRON AND STEEL .................................................................................................296
10-1.102 CHAIN LINK FENCE...............................................................................................................................297
10-1.103 ANCHORED WIRE MESH SYSTEM ......................................................................................................297
GENERAL REQUIREMENTS..........................................................................................................................297
WORKING DRAWINGS ..................................................................................................................................297
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8. MATERIALS .....................................................................................................................................................297
CONSTRUCTION .............................................................................................................................................299
SLOPES AND FOUNDATION CONDITIONS................................................................................................299
EROSION CONTROL NETTING.....................................................................................................................300
ANCHOR ASSEMBLIES..................................................................................................................................300
MISCELLANEOUS MATERIAL .....................................................................................................................300
TESTING ...........................................................................................................................................................301
EXCAVATION AND FOUNDATION .............................................................................................................301
INSTALLATION...............................................................................................................................................301
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE..................................................................................................................301
MEASUREMENT AND PAYMENT................................................................................................................301
10-1.104 MARKERS AND DELINEATORS ..........................................................................................................301
10-1.105 METAL BEAM GUARD RAILING.........................................................................................................302
10-1.106 WEED CONTROL MAT (RUBBER).......................................................................................................302
MATERIALS .....................................................................................................................................................302
SITE PREPARATION .......................................................................................................................................303
PLACEMENT ....................................................................................................................................................303
MEASUREMENT..............................................................................................................................................303
PAYMENT.........................................................................................................................................................303
ALTERNATIVE FLARED TERMINAL SYSTEM..........................................................................................303
10-1.107 CABLE RAILING.....................................................................................................................................304
10-1.108 CONCRETE BARRIER............................................................................................................................304
10-1.109 CRASH CUSHION (REACT)...................................................................................................................305
10-1.110 THERMOPLASTIC TRAFFIC STRIPE AND PAVEMENT MARKING ...............................................305
10-1.111 PAVEMENT MARKERS .........................................................................................................................306
SECTION 10-2 HIGHWAY PLANTING AND IRRIGATION SYSTEMS ..................................................................306
10-2.01 GENERAL ..................................................................................................................................................306
PROGRESS INSPECTIONS .............................................................................................................................306
COST BREAK-DOWN......................................................................................................................................307
10-2.02 EXISTING HIGHWAY PLANTING..........................................................................................................310
REMOVE EXISTING PLANTS FOR TRENCHING .......................................................................................310
10-2.03 EXISTING HIGHWAY IRRIGATION FACILITIES ................................................................................310
CHECK AND TEST EXISTING IRRIGATION FACILITIES.........................................................................310
10-2.04 HIGHWAY PLANTING.............................................................................................................................311
HIGHWAY PLANTING MATERIALS............................................................................................................311
PESTICIDES......................................................................................................................................................312
PLANTING ........................................................................................................................................................312
POT PLANTS ....................................................................................................................................................313
PLANT ESTABLISHMENT WORK ................................................................................................................313
10-2.05 IRRIGATION SYSTEMS ...........................................................................................................................314
VALVE BOXES ................................................................................................................................................314
ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC IRRIGATION COMPONENTS ............................................................................314
IRRIGATION SYSTEMS FUNCTIONAL TEST .............................................................................................315
PIPE....................................................................................................................................................................315
ULTRAVIOLET RESISTANT PLASTIC PIPE................................................................................................315
THRUST BLOCK ..............................................................................................................................................316
SPRINKLERS ....................................................................................................................................................316
WYE STRAINERS ............................................................................................................................................316
CAM COUPLER ASSEMBLY..........................................................................................................................316
FINAL IRRIGATION SYSTEM CHECK.........................................................................................................316
REMOVE TEMPORARY IRRIGATION .........................................................................................................316
SECTION 10-3. SIGNALS, LIGHTING AND ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS...................................................................317
10-3.01 DESCRIPTION ...........................................................................................................................................317
10-3.02 COST BREAK-DOWN...............................................................................................................................317
10-3.03 CAST-IN-DRILLED-HOLE CONCRETE PILE FOUNDATIONS ...........................................................317
10-3.04 STANDARDS, STEEL PEDESTALS, AND POSTS .................................................................................317
10-3.05 FIBERGLASS HIGHWAY ADVISORY RADIO POLES .........................................................................318
CONSTRUCTION .............................................................................................................................................318
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9. EXTERIOR PROTECTION...............................................................................................................................318
PACKAGING ....................................................................................................................................................319
10-3.06 CONDUIT...................................................................................................................................................319
10-3.07 PULL BOXES .............................................................................................................................................319
10-3.08 CABLES, CONDUCTORS AND WIRING................................................................................................319
10-3.09 CAMERA STATION ..................................................................................................................................319
GENERAL .........................................................................................................................................................319
INSTALLATION OF CAMERA STATION.....................................................................................................320
CAMERA STATION TESTING .......................................................................................................................320
10-3.10 INTEGRATED CAMERA UNIT...............................................................................................................320
10-3.11 CAMERA-MOUNTING ADAPTER .........................................................................................................323
10-3.12 HYBRID CAMERA CABLE AND CON NECTORS.............................................................................324
10-3.13 INTERFACE CABLES...............................................................................................................................325
10-3.14 RACK-MOUNT POWER STRIP................................................................................................................326
10-3.15 CAMERA CONTROL UNIT ......................................................................................................................327
10-3.16 VIDEO ENCODER UNIT (VEU) ...............................................................................................................329
10-3.17 CAMERA POLES ......................................................................................................................................331
10-3.18 EQUIPMENT SHELF WITH BRACKETS ................................................................................................331
10-3.19 SERVICE MANUAL REQUIREMENTS ...................................................................................................332
10-3.20 TRAFFIC OPERATIONS SYSTEM EQUIPMENT TESTING..................................................................332
10-3.21 BONDING AND GROUNDING ................................................................................................................333
10-3.22 SERVICE ....................................................................................................................................................333
10-3.23 NUMBERING ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT ............................................................................................333
10-3.24 CONTROLLER CABINETS ......................................................................................................................333
10-3.25 STATE-FURNISHED CONTROLLER ASSEMBLIES.............................................................................334
10-3.26 TELEPHONE DEMARCATION CABINET..............................................................................................334
10-3.27 DETECTORS..............................................................................................................................................334
10-3.28 LUMINAIRES ............................................................................................................................................335
10-3.29 PHOTOELECTRIC CONTROLS...............................................................................................................335
10-3.30 GENERAL PACKET RADIO SYSTEM WIRELESS MODEM ASSEMBLY ..........................................335
MODEM MOUNTING BRACKET AND HARDWARE .................................................................................337
D SERIAL COMMUNICATION CABLE ........................................................................................................337
ANTENNA.........................................................................................................................................................338
10-3.31 EXTINGUISHABLE MESSAGE SIGN (LED)..........................................................................................338
PHOTOMETRIC REQUIREMENTS ................................................................................................................339
TERMINAL BLOCKS.......................................................................................................................................339
DOCUMENTATION .........................................................................................................................................339
WARRANTY.....................................................................................................................................................339
10-3.32 EXTINGUISHABLE MESSAGE SIGN RADIO CONTROLLER ASSEMBLY.......................................339
10-3.33 EXTINGUISHABLE MESSAGE SIGN SYSTEM.....................................................................................341
10-3.34 MODEL 500 CHANGEABLE MESSAGE SIGN SYSTEM ......................................................................341
10-3.35 CHANGEABLE MESSAGE SIGN (CMS) SAFETY SWITCH.................................................................341
10-3.36 CHANGEABLE MESSAGE SIGN STATION ..........................................................................................341
10-3.37 HIGHWAY ADVISORY RADIO SYSTEM ..............................................................................................342
10-3.38 REMOVING, REINSTALLING OR SALVAGING ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT..................................344
10-3.39 DISPOSING OF ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT..........................................................................................345
10-3.40 PAYMENT..................................................................................................................................................345
SECTION 11. (BLANK) .................................................................................................................................................345
SECTION 12. BUILDING AND TUNNEL WORK.......................................................................................................345
SECTION 12-1. GENERAL REQUIREMENTS ............................................................................................................345
12-1.01 SCOPE ........................................................................................................................................................345
12-1.02 ABBREVIATIONS.....................................................................................................................................346
12-1.03 GUARANTEE ............................................................................................................................................347
12-1.04 AREAS FOR CONTRACTOR'S USE ........................................................................................................348
12-1.05 COOPERATION.........................................................................................................................................348
12-1.06 SUBMITTALS............................................................................................................................................348
12-1.07 PROGRESS SCHEDULE ...........................................................................................................................350
12-1.08 SCHEDULE OF VALUES..........................................................................................................................350
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10. 12-1.09 INSPECTION..............................................................................................................................................350
12-1.10 OBSTRUCTIONS.......................................................................................................................................350
12-1.11 PRESERVATION OF PROPERTY ............................................................................................................351
12-1.12 UTILITY CONNECTION ..........................................................................................................................351
12-1.13 TEMPORARY UTILITIES.........................................................................................................................351
12-1.14 SANITARY FACILITIES...........................................................................................................................352
12-1.15 MEASUREMENT AND PAYMENT .........................................................................................................352
12-1.16 PROJECT RECORD DRAWINGS.............................................................................................................352
12-1.17 FIELD ENGINEERING..............................................................................................................................353
SECTION 12-2. SITEWORK..........................................................................................................................................354
12-2.01 BUILDING DEMOLITION........................................................................................................................354
12-2.02 ASBESTOS ABATEMENT........................................................................................................................357
12-2.03 LEAD-RELATED CONSTRUCTION WORK ..........................................................................................365
12-2.04 CLEARING AND GRUBBING FOR BUILDING WORK ........................................................................368
12-2.05 ROUGH GRADING....................................................................................................................................369
12-2.06 EARTHWORK FOR BUILDING WORK ..................................................................................................370
12-2.07 LIME STABILIZATION ............................................................................................................................374
12-2.08 BUILDING DRAINAGE SYSTEM............................................................................................................375
12-2.09 FREE DRAINING GRANULAR MATERIAL ..........................................................................................375
12-2.10 CAST-IN-DRILLED-HOLE CONCRETE PILES......................................................................................376
12-2.11 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM ...........................................................................................388
12-2.12 PERMEABLE CONCRETE PAVERS .......................................................................................................392
SECTION 12-3. CONCRETE AND REINFORCEMENT .............................................................................................394
12-3.01 CAST-IN-PLACE CONCRETE .................................................................................................................394
SECTION 12-4. MASONRY ..........................................................................................................................................402
12-4.01 CONCRETE MASONRY UNITS...............................................................................................................402
SECTION 12-5. METALS ..............................................................................................................................................407
12-5.01 STRUCTURAL STEEL FOR BUILDINGS ...............................................................................................407
12-5.02 METAL DECK ...........................................................................................................................................412
12-5.03 BUILDING MISCELLANEOUS METAL .................................................................................................415
12-5.04 STAINLESS STEEL HANDRAIL AND RAILINGS.................................................................................418
12-5.05 METAL STAIRS.........................................................................................................................................421
12-5.06 ORNAMENTAL METAL ..........................................................................................................................424
SECTION 12-6. WOOD AND PLASTICS.....................................................................................................................427
12-6.01 ROUGH CARPENTRY ..............................................................................................................................427
12-6.02 LAMINATED VENEER MEMBERS ........................................................................................................431
12-6.03 PREFABRICATED WOOD I-BEAM JOISTS ...........................................................................................433
12-6.04 FINISH CARPENTRY................................................................................................................................434
12-6.05 CABINETS AND COUNTERTOPS...........................................................................................................437
SECTION 12-7. THERMAL AND MOISTURE PROTECTION ..................................................................................440
12-7.01 CRYSTALLINE WATERPROOFING.......................................................................................................440
12-7.02 SHEET WATERPROOFING......................................................................................................................442
12-7.03 ELASTOMERIC SHEET WATERPROOFING AND FLASHING ...........................................................444
12-7.04 PEDESTRIAN TRAFFIC DECK................................................................................................................445
12-7.05 WATER REPELLENT COATING.............................................................................................................448
12-7.06 INSULATION (GENERAL).......................................................................................................................449
12-7.07 BATT AND BLANKET INSULATION.....................................................................................................450
12-7.08 WEATHER BARRIERS .............................................................................................................................452
12-7.09 THROUGH-PENETRATION FIRESTOPPING ........................................................................................453
12-7.10 SINGLE-PLY MEMBRANE ROOFING....................................................................................................454
12-7.11 SHEET METAL FLASHING AND TRIM .................................................................................................457
12-7.12 ROOF SPECIALTIES.................................................................................................................................459
12-7.13 JOINT SEALANT.......................................................................................................................................462
12-7.14 SEALANTS AND CAULKING..................................................................................................................463
SECTION 12-8. DOORS AND WINDOWS ..................................................................................................................465
12-8.01 HINGED DOORS .......................................................................................................................................465
12-8.02 STAINLESS STEEL DOORS AND FRAMES...........................................................................................467
12-8.03 ACCESS DOORS .......................................................................................................................................469
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11. 12-8.04 OVERHEAD COILING DOORS................................................................................................................470
12-8.05 SLIDING ACOUSTICAL PANEL .............................................................................................................472
12-8.06 ALUMINUM WINDOWS ..........................................................................................................................473
12-8.07 FINISH HARDWARE ................................................................................................................................476
12-8.08 MANUAL ASSIST DOOR EQUIPMENT..................................................................................................483
12-8.09 GLAZING ...................................................................................................................................................486
SECTION 12-9. FINISHES.............................................................................................................................................488
12-9.01 PORTLAND CEMENT PLASTER ............................................................................................................488
12-9.02 GYPSUM WALLBOARD ..........................................................................................................................489
12-9.03 CERAMIC TILE .........................................................................................................................................491
12-9.04 RESILIENT BASE......................................................................................................................................498
12-9.05 RESILIENT FLOORING............................................................................................................................498
12-9.06 EPOXY FLOOR..........................................................................................................................................500
12-9.07 CARPETING ..............................................................................................................................................504
12-9.08 PAINTING ..................................................................................................................................................506
12-9.09 SUSPENDED CEILINGS...........................................................................................................................511
SECTION 12-10. SPECIALTIES....................................................................................................................................513
12-10.01 RAISED ACCESS FLOORING................................................................................................................513
12-10.02 SIGNS .......................................................................................................................................................516
12-10.03 WARDROBE LOCKERS .........................................................................................................................517
12-10.04 FIRE EXTINGUISHERS AND CABINETS ............................................................................................519
12-10.05 EXTERIOR SUN SHADES ......................................................................................................................520
12-10.06 TOILET AND SHOWER ACCESSORIES...............................................................................................522
SECTION 12-11. (BLANK)............................................................................................................................................524
SECTION 12-12. FURNISHINGS..................................................................................................................................524
12-12.01 ENTRY FLOOR MATS............................................................................................................................524
12-12.02 ROLLER SHADES ...................................................................................................................................525
SECTION 12-13. SPECIAL CONSTRUCTION ............................................................................................................526
12-13.01 CLEAN AGENT FIRE SUPPRESSION SYSTEM...................................................................................526
SECTION 12-14. CONVEYING SYSTEMS..................................................................................................................528
12-14.01 HYDRAULIC ELEVATOR......................................................................................................................528
SECTION 12-15. MECHANICAL..................................................................................................................................534
12-15.01 MECHANICAL WORK ...........................................................................................................................534
12-15.02 PIPE, FITTINGS AND VALVES .............................................................................................................538
12-15.03 MECHANICAL INSULATION ...............................................................................................................547
12-15.04 AUTOMATIC FIRE SPRINKLER SYSTEM...........................................................................................550
12-15.05 PLUMBING FIXTURES ..........................................................................................................................552
12-15.06 HEATING, VENTILATING AND AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT AND SYSTEMS ..................555
12-15.07 DIGITAL CONTROL EQUIPMENT (OMC)...........................................................................................564
SECTION 12-16. ELECTRICAL....................................................................................................................................580
12-16.01 ELECTRICAL WORK..............................................................................................................................580
12-16.02 BASIC MATERIALS AND METHODS ..................................................................................................581
12-16.03 ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT...................................................................................................................596
12-16.04 HIGH FREQUENCY GROUNDING (OMC)...........................................................................................599
12-16.05 LIGHTING................................................................................................................................................599
12-16.06 FIRE ALARM AND DETECTION SYSTEM ..........................................................................................601
12-16.07 STATIC UNINTERRUPTIBLE POWER SUPPLY (OMC) .....................................................................605
12-16.08 AUTOMATIC TRANSFER SWITCHES (OMC).....................................................................................617
SECTION 12-17. TUNNEL WORK ...............................................................................................................................621
SECTION 12-17.1. TUNNEL ARCHITECTURAL WORK ..........................................................................................621
12-17.101 TUNNEL ARCHITECTURAL WORK ..................................................................................................621
SECTION 12-17.2. SITEWORK (TUNNEL) .................................................................................................................622
12-17.201 GEOTECHNICAL BASELINE REPORT ..............................................................................................622
12-17.202 TUNNEL EXCAVATION AND SUPPORT ..........................................................................................622
12-17.203 DISPOSAL OF EXCAVATED MATERIALS .......................................................................................642
12-17.204 ROCK DOWELS ....................................................................................................................................646
12-17.205 TUNNEL UNDERDRAINS....................................................................................................................656
12-17.206 BLASTING .............................................................................................................................................659
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12. 12-17.207 TUNNEL INSTRUMENTATION AND MONITORING ......................................................................667
12-17.208 PHOTO SURVEY OF EXISTING STRUCTURES................................................................................674
12-17.209 VIBRATION AND AIR-OVERPRESSURE MONITORING................................................................676
SECTION 12-17.3. CONCRETE (TUNNEL)................................................................................................................680
12-17.301 TUNNEL FINAL LINING ......................................................................................................................680
12-17.302 SHOTCRETE TUNNEL LINING...........................................................................................................687
12-17.303 CONTACT GROUTING.........................................................................................................................709
12-17.304 BORE NO. 3 BREAKTHROUGHS ........................................................................................................715
12-17.305 CONCRETE BARRIER (CROSS PASSAGES) .....................................................................................719
12-17.306 TEMPORARY RAILING (TYPE K) TUNNEL .....................................................................................721
12-17.307 PREPARE AND STAIN CONCRETE (TUNNEL CROWN).................................................................722
SECTION 12-17.4. (BLANK).........................................................................................................................................725
SECTION 12-17.5. METALS (TUNNEL)......................................................................................................................725
12-17.501 ARCHITECTURAL MISCELLANEOUS METAL ...............................................................................725
12-17.502 STAINLESS STEEL HANDRAIL (TUNNEL) ......................................................................................727
SECTION 12-17.6. (BLANK).........................................................................................................................................730
SECTION 12-17.7. THERMAL AND MOISTURE PROTECTION (TUNNEL)..........................................................730
12-17.701 TUNNEL WATERPROOFING ..............................................................................................................730
SECTION 12-17.8. DOORS (TUNNEL) ........................................................................................................................737
12-17.801 STAINLESS STEEL DOORS AND FRAMES (TUNNEL)....................................................................737
12-17.802 FINISH HARDWARE (TUNNEL) .........................................................................................................740
SECTION 12-17.9. FINISHES (TUNNEL) ....................................................................................................................745
12-17.901 CERAMIC TILE (TUNNEL) ..................................................................................................................745
12-17.902 METAL PANELS ...................................................................................................................................751
SECTION 12-17.10. SPECIALTIES (TUNNEL) ...........................................................................................................758
12-17.1001 METAL SIGNS.....................................................................................................................................758
12-17.1002 FIRE EXTINGUISHERS AND CABINETS (TUNNEL) .....................................................................758
SECTION 12-17.11. (BLANK).......................................................................................................................................761
SECTION 12-17.12. (BLANK).......................................................................................................................................761
SECTION 12-17.13. (BLANK).......................................................................................................................................761
SECTION 12-17.14. (BLANK).......................................................................................................................................761
SECTION 12-17.15. MECHANICAL (TUNNEL) .........................................................................................................761
12-17.1501 REGISTERS AND GRILLES ...............................................................................................................761
12-17.1502 DUCT ACCESSORIES.........................................................................................................................763
12-17.1503 HANGERS AND SUPPORTS ..............................................................................................................767
12-17.1504 VENTILATION OF TUNNEL CROSS PASSAGES............................................................................772
12-17.1505 MECHANICAL IDENTIFICATION....................................................................................................775
12-17.1506 MECHANICAL MATERIALS AND METHODS ...............................................................................779
12-17.1507 MECHANICAL VIBRATION CONTROLS AND SEISMIC RESTRAINTS .....................................791
12-17.1508 METAL DUCTS ...................................................................................................................................794
12-17.1509 TESTING, ADJUSTING, AND BALANCING ....................................................................................798
12-17.1510 TUNNEL AND CROSS PASSAGES FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEM ................................................807
12-17.1511 TUNNEL JET FANS.............................................................................................................................812
12-17.1512 WATER MAINS ...................................................................................................................................829
12-17.1513 FIRE PUMPS AND CONTROLLER ....................................................................................................835
SECTION 12-17.16. TUNNEL ELECTRICAL WORK .................................................................................................844
12-17.1601 ELECTRICAL WORK (TUNNEL) ......................................................................................................844
12-17.1602 BASIC MATERIALS AND METHODS (TUNNEL) ...........................................................................845
12-17.1603 ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT (TUNNEL)............................................................................................884
12-17.1604 1500/2250 KVA SECONDARY UNIT SUBSTATION, 500 KVA AND 300 KVA SECONDARY UNIT
SUBSTATIONS ........................................................................................................................................................887
12-17.1605 2000/3000 KVA SECONDARY UNIT SUBSTATION........................................................................898
12-17.1606 EXISTING SUBSTATION UPGRADE ...............................................................................................909
12-17.1607 SUBSTATION ELECTRICAL WORK ................................................................................................913
12-17.1608 MEDIUM VOLTAGE SERVICE AND DISTRIBUTION ...................................................................917
12-17.1609 MEDIUM VOLTAGE CABLES...........................................................................................................918
12-17.1610 MEDIUM VOLTAGE MOTOR CONTROLLERS ..............................................................................923
12-17.1611 MEDIUM VOLTAGE SWITCHGEAR................................................................................................930
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13. 12-17.1612 GROUNDING AND BONDING ..........................................................................................................940
12-17.1613 BATTERY AND CHARGER ...............................................................................................................943
12-17.1614 AUTOMATIC TRANSFER SWITCH..................................................................................................947
12-17.1615 EMERGENCY STANDBY GENERATOR..........................................................................................952
12-17.1616 UNINTERRUPTIBLE POWER SUPPLY ............................................................................................958
12-17.1617 SEISMIC CONTROLS FOR ELECTRICAL WORK...........................................................................964
12-17.1618 SYSTEM STUDIES AND FIELD TESTING .......................................................................................969
12-17.1619 TUNNEL LIGHTING ...........................................................................................................................971
12-17.1620 RELOCATE EQUIPMENT FROM EXISTING TO NEW OMC BUILDING .....................................981
12-17.1621 TUNNEL SCADA/PLC CONTROL AND MONITORING SYSTEM.................................................982
12-17.1622 PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM .............................................................................................................997
12-17.1623 TELEPHONE SYSTEM .....................................................................................................................1001
12-17.1624 TUNNEL CALL BOX.........................................................................................................................1004
12-17.1625 ACCESS CONTROL AND INTRUSION DETECTION SYSTEM ...................................................1005
12-17.1626 ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING SYSTEM................................................................................1012
12-17.1627 FIRE ALARM AND DETECTION SYSTEM (TUNNEL).................................................................1014
12-17.1628 TRAFFIC OPERATIONS SYSTEM...................................................................................................1020
12-17.1629 TRAFFIC OPERATIONS SYSTEM COMMUNICATION SYSTEM...............................................1053
12-17.1630 TRAFFIC OPERATIONS SYSTEM SOFTWARE ............................................................................1063
12-17.1631 SYSTEM COMMISSIONING............................................................................................................1148
12-17.1632 CLOSED CIRCUIT TELEVISION SYSTEM ....................................................................................1151
12-17.1633 STRONG MOTION DETECTION SYSTEM.....................................................................................1166
12-17.1634 RADIO SYSTEMS..............................................................................................................................1170
AMENDMENTS TO THE STANDARD SPECIFICATIONS ......................................................................................1179
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14. STANDARD PLANS LIST
The Standard Plan sheets applicable to this contract include, but are not limited to, those indicated below. Applicable
Revised Standard Plans (RSP) and New Standard Plans (NSP) indicated below are included in the project plans as Standard
Plan sheets.
A10A Acronyms and Abbreviations (A-L)
A10B Acronyms and Abbreviations (M-Z)
A10C Symbols (Sheet 1 of 2)
A10D Symbols (Sheet 2 of 2)
A20A Pavement Markers and Traffic Lines, Typical Details
A62F Excavation and Backfill – Metal and Plastic Culverts
RSP A76A Concrete Barrier Type 60
A82D1 Crash Cushion (Type React 9SCBS)
RSP A82D2 Crash Cushion (Type React 9SCBS) – Connection To Concrete Barrier
A82D3 Crash Cushion (Type React 9SCBS) – Alignment Offset Details
A85 Chain Link Fence
RSP P1 Jointed Plain Concrete Pavement
RSP P2 Jointed Plain Concrete Pavement – Widen Slab Details
RSP P10 Concrete Pavement – Dowel Bar Details
RSP P12 Concrete Pavement – Dowel Bar Basket Details
RSP P17 Concrete Pavement – Tie Bar Basket Details
RSP P18 Concrete Pavement – Lane Schematics and Isolation Joint Detail
P30 Concrete Pavement – End Panel Pavement Transitions
D78B Inlet Depressions – Portland Cement Concrete Shoulders
RSP D78C Inlet Depressions – Asphalt Concrete Shoulders
H1 Planting and Irrigation – Abbreviations
RSP H2 Planting and Irrigation – Symbols
H9 Planting and Irrigation Details
NSP H51 Erosion Control Details (Fiber Roll)
RSP T1A Temporary Crash Cushion, Sand Filled (Unidirectional)
RSP T1B Temporary Crash Cushion, Sand Filled (Bidirectional)
RSP T2 Temporary Crash Cushion, Sand Filled (Shoulder Installations)
T3 Temporary Railing (Type K)
T51 Temporary Water Pollution Control Details (Temporary Silt Fence)
T53 Temporary Water Pollution Control Details (Temporary Cover)
T56 Temporary Water Pollution Control Details (Temporary Fiber Roll)
T57 Temporary Water Pollution Control Details (Temporary Check Dam)
T58 Temporary Water Pollution Control Details (Temporary Construction Entrance)
B15-1 Soundwall Masonry Block on Footing Detail (1)
B15-5 Soundwall Masonry Block on Pile Cap Detail (3)
RS1 Roadside Signs, Typical Installation Details No. 1
RS2 Roadside Signs - Wood Post, Typical Installation Details No. 2
RS4 Roadside Signs, Typical Installation Details No. 4
RSP S8 Overhead Signs – Truss, Single Post Type – Round Pedestal Foundation
RSP S20 Overhead Signs – Steel Frames – Removable Sign Panel Frames
S21 Overhead Signs – Removable Sign Panel Frames Mounting Details
S93 Framing Details for Framed Single Sheet Aluminum Signs, Rectangular Shape
S94 Roadside Single Sheet Aluminum Signs, Rectangular Shape
S95 Roadside Single Sheet Aluminum Signs, Diamond Shape
RSP S109 Overhead Sign – Truss, Single Post Type, Layout, Full Cantilever Changeable Message
Signs, Model 500
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15. RSP S110 Overhead Sign – Truss, Single Post Type, Structural Frame Details, Full Cantilever
Changeable Message Signs, Model 500
RSP S111 Overhead Sign – Truss, Single Post Type, Plan and Upper Bolt Details, Full Cantilever
Changeable Message Signs, Model 500
S112 Overhead Sign – Truss, Single Post Type, Frame Juncture Details, Full Cantilever
Changeable Message Signs, Model 500
RSP S113 Overhead Sign – Truss, Single Post Type, Mounting Details, Changeable Message Signs,
Model 500
RSP S114 Overhead Sign – Truss, Single Post Type, Walkway Details, Changeable Message Signs,
Model 500
S115 Overhead Sign – Truss, Single Post Type, Anchorage and Base Plate Details, Changeable
Message Signs, Model 500
RSP S116 Overhead Sign – Truss, Single Post Type, Foundation And Miscellaneous Details,
Changeable Message Signs, Model 500
RSP S140 Overhead Sign – Truss, Single Post Type, Walkway Safety Railing Details, Changeable
Message Signs, Model 500 and 510
RSP S141 Overhead Sign – Truss, Single Post Type, Safety Cable Anchorage Details, Changeable
Message Signs, Model 500 and 510
S142 Overhead Sign – Truss, Single Post Type, Gusset Plate Details, Changeable Message
Signs, Model 500 and 510
RSP ES-1A Electrical Systems (Symbols And Abbreviations)
RSP ES-1B Electrical Systems (Symbols And Abbreviations)
RSP ES-1C Electrical Systems (Symbols And Abbreviations)
RSP ES-2A Electrical Systems (Service Equipment)
RSP ES-2C Electrical Systems (Service Equipment Notes, Type III Series)
RSP ES-2D Electrical Systems (Service Equipment and Typical Wiring Diagram, Type III – A Series)
RSP ES-3C Electrical Systems (Controller Cabinet Details)
RSP ES-4C Electrical Systems (Signal Heads and Mountings)
RSP ES-4D Electrical Systems (Signal Heads and Mountings)
ES-4E Electrical Systems (Signal Faces and Mountings)
RSP ES-5A Electrical Systems (Detectors)
ES-5B Electrical Systems (Detectors)
RSP ES-5D Electrical Systems (Detectors)
RSP ES-7B Electrical Systems (Signal And Lighting Standard – Type 1 Standard and Equipment
Numbering)
RSP ES-7D Electrical Systems (Signal and Lighting Standard – Case 2 Arm Loading, Wind Velocity =
161 km/h, Arm Lengths 4.6 m to 9.1 m)
RSP ES-8 Electrical Systems (Pull Box Details)
RSP ES-9A Electrical Systems (Electrical Details, Structure Installations)
RSP ES-9B Electrical Systems (Electrical Details, Structure Installations)
RSP ES-10 Electrical Systems (Isolux Diagrams)
RSP ES-11 Electrical Systems (Foundation Installations)
RSP ES-13A Electrical Systems (Splicing Details)
RSP ES-13B Electrical Systems (Wiring Details and Fuse Ratings)
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