Cities Index.
Agenda packet

Corona City Council
August 6, 2025

Document
Agenda packet
Meeting
August 6, 2025
Body
Corona City Council
Pages
2,077
Original file
186.2 MB
Text extracted from the city's file for reading and search. Open the original on pub-corona.escribemeetings.com. That file is the official record.

2-23-dp 01 50 00 – Construction Facilities and Temporary Controls - 10 of 11 i. Lock entrances at end of each workday.

4. Provide sheds sized, furnished, and equipped to accommodate materials and equipment for construction operations.
a. Upon completion of each day’s work, leave Work area secure and free of hazards.

5. Provide necessary temporary signs, warning devices, chain link fences, and barricades.

P. Employ security staff as needed to provide required security and prevent unauthorized entry.

1. Contractor shall compensate damage to property of City and others arising from failure to provide adequate security.

Q. Make no claim against City for damage resulting from trespass.

1. City is not responsible for items lost, damaged, or stolen from construction or storage areas due to unsafe conditions.

2. Party responsible for security shall make good all damage to property of City and others arising from failure to provide adequate security.

R. Furnish 1 set of keys to City for gates, enclosures or fenced areas constructed by Contractor.

S. Install and maintain for duration of construction remotely monitored site surveillance system to include video cameras mounted on temporary poles.

1. Install surveillance system to provide full video surveillance of site with connection to monitoring station where police can be notified when unauthorized activity occurs.

2. Remove surveillance system following notice of substantial completion.

T. Maintain security program throughout construction until City's acceptance and occupancy precludes need for Contractor's security program.

U. Costs for security as specified in this Section shall be borne by Contractor.

3.06 Vector Control
A. Provide rodent and pest control as necessary to prevent infestation of construction or storage areas.

1. Engage pest-control service to recommend practices to minimize attraction and harboring of rodents, roaches, and other pests and to perform extermination and control procedures at regular intervals so Project will be free of pests and their residues.

2. Perform control operations lawfully, using environmentally safe materials which will not adversely affect conditions at site or on adjoining properties.

3.07 Fire Protection
A. Minimize fire danger at and near construction site.

1. Employ every reasonable means to prevent hazard of fire.

2. Develop and supervise fire-prevention and -protection program for personnel at Work site.
a. Fire protection program shall conform to OSHA Standards for Construction. b. Comply with NFPA 241.

3. Review needs with local fire department and establish procedures to be followed. a. Instruct personnel in methods and procedures.
b. Post warnings and information.

4. Supervise welding operations, combustion-type temporary heating units, and similar sources of fire ignition according to requirements of authorities having jurisdiction.

5. Prohibit smoking in construction areas where combustibles are present.

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2-23-dp 01 50 00 – Construction Facilities and Temporary Controls - 11 of 11 B. Provide and maintain fire extinguishers and/or temporary hose connections and hose, water casks, chemical equipment or other sufficient means for fighting fires to protect new and existing facilities and temporary facilities against fire damage.

1. Provide portable, UL rated; fire extinguisher(s) with class and extinguishing agent as required by locations and classes of fire exposures.
a. Hang hoses with warning sign stating hoses are for fire-protection purposes only and not to be removed.
b. Match hose size with outlet size and equip with suitable nozzles.

2. Designate responsible persons and instruct them in operation of such fire apparatus to prevent or minimize fire hazards.

C. Protect surrounding private property from fire damage resulting from construction operations.

3.08 Waterway Protection
V. Enforce strict on-site handling rules to keep construction and maintenance materials out of receiving waters, including, but not limited to:

1. Store reserve fuel supplies only within confines of designated construction staging area.

2. Refuel equipment only within designated construction staging area.

3. Regularly inspect construction vehicles for leaks.

W. Clearly mark and stake on ground construction and staging areas shown on Plans.

1. Heavy equipment use outside this area shall be prohibited.

2. Design construction staging areas to contain contaminants such as oil, grease, and fuel products, so they do not drain toward receiving waters or storm drain inlets.

3. If heavy-duty construction equipment is stored overnight adjacent to potential receiving waters, place drip pans beneath machinery engine block and hydraulic systems.

X. Construct silt fence around disturbed soil areas and take measures necessary to prevent erosion and transport of sediment into waterway.

Y. Stockpile excavated material within construction staging area.

1. Cover stockpiles with plastic sheets to prevent erosion.

3.09 Project Closeout
A. Remove each temporary facility when need for its service has ended, when it has been replaced by authorized use of permanent facility, or no later than Substantial Completion.

1. Complete or, if necessary, restore permanent construction that may have been delayed because of interference with temporary facility.

2. Repair damaged Work, clean exposed surfaces, and replace construction that cannot be satisfactorily repaired.

B. Materials and facilities that constitute temporary facilities are property of Contractor.

1. City reserves right to take possession of Project identification signs.

C. At Substantial Completion, repair, renovate, and clean permanent facilities used during construction period. Comply with final cleaning requirements specified in Section 01 77 00.

END OF SECTION
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2-23-dp 01 61 00 – Common Product Requirements - 1 of 14 SECTION 01 61 00

COMMON PRODUCT REQUIREMENTS
PART 1 - GENERAL

1.1 Work Included
A. Basic requirements for products used in Work.

B. Refer to the following sections for Work not covered herein.

1. Section 05 05 19 for anchor bolts.

2. Section 05 05 23 for metal fastenings and welds.

3. Section 33 05 31 for pipeline joint materials.

4. Section 33 05 38 for hangers and supports.

1.2 Related Work
A. Section 01 10 01: Summary of Work and Sequence of Construction B. Section 01 33 00: Submittal Procedures
C. Section 01 40 00: Quality Requirements
D. Section 01 65 00: Product Delivery Requirements
E. Section 01 66 00: Product Storage and Handling Requirements F. Section 01 73 00: Execution
G. Section 01 73 24: Seismic Restraint
H. Section 01 73 33: Mechanical Identification
I. Section 05 14 00: Structural Aluminum Framing
J. Section 05 05 19: Post-Installed Concrete Anchors
K. Section 05 05 23: Metal Fastenings and Welds
L. Section 09 90 00: Painting and Coating
M. Section 09 92 00: Galvanizing
N. Section 26 05 10: Common Work Results for Electrical O. Section 33 05 31: Pipeline Joint Materials
P. Section 33 05 38: Hangers and Supports

1.3 Definitions
A. The following definitions apply:

1. Accepted Equal: Comparable product demonstrated and accepted through submittal process to have reputation for trouble-free and reliable service and to possess indicated qualities related to type, function, dimension, in-service performance, materials, physical properties, appearance, and other characteristics that equal or exceed those of specified product.
a. Refer to Section 01 63 00 for Product Substitution Procedures

2. Equipment: Mechanical, electrical, or instrumentation products with 1 or more moving parts, whether motorized, electronically, pneumatically, hydraulically, or manually operated, and products with service connections (wiring, piping, and ductwork).

3. Materials: Products which must be cut, shaped, worked, mixed, finished, refined, fabricated, processed, installed, or applied to form Work.

4. Named Products: Items identified by Manufacturer's product name, including make or model number or other designation shown in Manufacturer's published product literature that is current as of date of the Contract Documents.

5. New Products: Items that have not previously been incorporated into another project or facility.

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2-23-dp 01 61 00 – Common Product Requirements - 2 of 14 a. Products salvaged or recycled from other projects are not considered new products.

6. Products: Items for incorporation into Work, whether purchased for project, taken from Contractor's stock of previously purchased products, or replaced or recycled into Work from found materials on site.

B. Products, materials, and equipment do not include Contractor-furnished machinery and equipment used to prepare, fabricate, convey, and erect Work.

C. Definitions above shall not negate meanings of other terms used in Contract Documents, including "specialties," "systems," "structures," "finishes," "accessories," "furnishings," special construction," and similar terms, which are self-explanatory and have recognized meanings in construction industry.

1.4 Quality Assurance
A. Products shall conform to the following:

1. Products shall be new products of current standard design from Manufacturer regularly engaged in producing type of equipment and materials specified.

2. Products shall conform to governing codes, ordinances, and best current practices.

3. Products shall fit within and through spaces provided.

4. Products or Work for which no technical specifications are set forth shall be of best commercial grade in quality and workmanship obtainable in market from Manufacturers of established good reputation, or, if not ordinarily stocked, shall be 1st-class products of type required for intended use.

5. Products shall be undamaged and free from defects and imperfections that might impede serviceability of products for their intended purpose.

6. Products for each item of Work shall be provided from one source where possible.

7. Similar products shall be products of One Manufacturer.

8. Products and workmanship shall match Contractor's submittals as accepted by City's Representative.

9. Provide products complete with accessories, trim, finish, fasteners, and items needed for complete installation and indicated use and effect.

10. Protect existing products required for reuse and restore to service in condition equal to that existing at start of Contract unless otherwise specified.

11. Work shall conform to best standard of products and construction.

B. Piping systems and elements shall conform to ASME Codes, and appropriate ASTM, API, AWWA, or NFPA standards.

C. Equipment with electrical components shall bear Underwriters Laboratories, Inc. (UL) label whenever published standards exist.

1. Otherwise obtain certification from Manufacturer equipment conforms to UL standards D. Wiring terminations shall match branch circuit conductor quantities, sizes, and materials shown.

1. Enclose terminal lugs in terminal boxes sized to NFPA 70.

E. Parts and coatings contacting potable water shall be NSF-listed.

1. NSF-listed coatings shall provide protection for 1 year after final acceptance.

F. Select options compatible with other products or materials where multiple choices are available for Contractor's selection of products or materials.

G. Where system of parts, pieces, sub-assemblies, devices, or supporting equipment is necessary for complete and operational system, provide operational system, whether or not DocuSign Envelope ID: C84981ED-FBC3-4385-B815-326A43071F1C

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2-23-dp 01 61 00 – Common Product Requirements - 3 of 14 Contract Documents expressly state need for each part, piece, sub-assembly, device, or supporting equipment.

H. Test products used in conformity with applicable methods prescribed by ASTM, or such other organization as may be specified, and in accordance with best commercial methods.

I. Perform Work in thorough workmanlike manner, following best practices in design and manufacture.

J. Perform Work using personnel and operators skilled in related professions.

K. Stocked material may be used provided evidence is furnished showing such material conforms to specified requirements, in which case tests on stocked material may be waived.

L. Submit certified material test reports to City’s Representative as soon as possible after completing tests.

1. Test certificates shall identify component for which material is used and contain information needed to verify compliance with Contract Documents.

M. Factory testing shall include:

ITEM TEST FOR

TEST STANDARD
(ASTM OR OTHER TEST STANDARD) FREQUENCY
FIRST

TEST PAID
FOR BY

RETESTS

PAID FOR
BY
Plate Steel Charpy Impact
Test
≥25 ft-lb at 30°F per ASTM A370
Where plate material used for principal
parts is of type for which experience has
shown it consistently meets impact-nil
ductility requirements specified herein,
impact testing of such plates may be
eliminated, subject to Contractor supplying
data demonstrating satisfactory evidence
thereof.

Longitudinal
and
transverse
impact tests
on each heat
of steel
Contractor Contractor
Bend Test Conform to specification requirements
when tested per ASTM A370
Nil ductility transition temperature shall be
temperature at which impact resistance is
25 ft-lb under Charpy impact test
Specimens of
major steel
castings and
forging as
directed
Contractor Contractor
Tension and
Hardness
Conform to specification requirements
when tested per ASTM A370
Contractor Contractor
Welds Nondestructive
Examination
Refer to Section 05 05 23 Contractor Contractor
Castings
and
Forgings
Pressure or
Load-Bearing
Items
Visual Inspection (VT) 100% Contractor Contractor
UT after rough machining
PT or MT after final machining
Other applicable NDTs to extent
necessary to determine soundness
100% Contractor Contractor
Other Items Visual Inspection (VT) and as required by
accepted good practice to ensure
soundness
100% Contractor Contractor
Equipment Welds VT, UT or RT Spot-check as
requested by
City
Contractor Contractor
Vibration Factory test and limit vibration to conform
to field tests specified in Part 3
As required Contractor Contractor
Noise Factory test and limit noise to conform to
field noise limits specified in Part 3
As required Contractor Contractor
Operation Demonstrate compliance to Contract
Documents and Manufacturer’s printed
literature
1 test each
unit
Contractor Contractor
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2-23-dp 01 61 00 – Common Product Requirements - 4 of 14 N. Allowable stresses shall be as follows:

1. Where specified allowable stresses conflict with Code requirements, the more conservative condition shall govern.

2. Contractor shall be responsible for adequate design based on factors proven in practice and shall use lower working stresses where deemed necessary.

3. Calculated design stresses of new, modified, and rehabilitated pressurized components shall not exceed worst case of seismic or wind criteria, plus maximum stresses resulting from internal hydraulic forces.

4. Compute valve stresses with valves and gates operating at worst-case point from closed to 100% open.

5. Calculated tensile or compressive material stresses in mechanical components shall not exceed lesser of ⅓ yield strength or 20% of ultimate strength.

6. Resultant shear stress due to either direct or combined loadings in mechanical components shall be ≤60% of allowable tensile stress.

7. Under temporary emergency loadings, stresses in mechanical components shall be ≤⅔ yield strength and ≤40% of ultimate strength.

1.5 References
A. Reference publications listed below and in various sections form part of specification to extent referenced. These are referred to within text by basic designation only.

1. ASME/ANSI B1.20.1 (ANSI B2.1) Pipe Threads – NPT National Pipe Thread Taper

2. ANSI B46.1 Surface Texture

3. ANSI S1.4 General Purpose Sound Level Meters

4. ANSI/NSF 60 Drinking Water Treatment Chemicals – Health Effects

5. ANSI/NSF 61 Drinking Water System Components – Health Effects

6. ASTM A27 Steel Castings, Carbon, for General Application

7. ASTM A36 Carbon Structural Steel

8. ASTM A47 Ferritic Malleable Iron Castings

9. ASTM A48 Gray Iron Castings

10. ASTM A53 Pipe, Steel, Black and Hot-Dipped, Zinc-Coated, Welded and Seamless

11. ASTM A105 Carbon Steel Forgings for Piping Applications

12. ASTM A106 Seamless Carbon Steel Pipe for High-Temperature Service

13. ASTM A108 Steel Bars, Carbon, Cold-Finished, Standard Quality

14. ASTM A148 Steel Castings, High-Strength, for Structural Purposes

15. ASTM A216 Steel Castings, Carbon, Suitable for Fusion Welding, for High- Temperature Service

16. ASTM A217 Steel Castings, Martensitic Stainless and Alloy, for Pressure- Containing Parts, Suitable for HighTemperature Service

17. ASTM A234 Piping Fittings of Wrought Carbon Steel and Alloy Steel for Moderate and High Temperature Service

18. ASTM A 240 Chromium and Chromium-Nickel Stainless Steel Plate, Sheet, and Strip for Pressure Vessels and for General Applications

19. ASTM A242 High-Strength Low-Alloy Structural Steel

20. ASTM A264 Stainless Chromium-Nickel Steel-Clad Plate, Sheet, and Strip

21. ASTM A269 Seamless and Welded Austenitic Stainless Steel Tubing for General Service

22. ASTM A276 Stainless Steel Bars and Shapes

23. ASTM A285 Pressure Vessel Plates, Carbon Steel, Low- and Intermediate-Tensile Strength

24. ASTM A312 Seamless and Welded Austenitic Stainless Steel Pipes

25. ASTM A370 Test Methods and Definitions for Mechanical Testing of Steel Products

26. ASTM A403 Wrought Austenitic Stainless Steel Piping Fittings

27. ASTM A473 Stainless Steel Forgings

28. ASTM A500 Cold-Formed Welded and Seamless Carbon Steel Structural Tubing in Rounds and Shapes

29. ASTM A537 Pressure Vessel Plates, Heat-Treated, Carbon-Manganese-Silicon Steel

30. ASTM A564 Hot-Rolled and Cold-Finished Age-Hardening Stainless Steel Bars and Shapes

31. ASTM A572 High-Strength Low-Alloy Columbium-Vanadium Structural Steel

32. ASTM A576 Steel Bars, Carbon, Hot-Wrought, Special Quality

33. ASTM A668 Steel Forgings, Carbon and Alloy, for General Industrial Use

34. ASTM A743 Castings, Iron-Chromium, Iron-Chromium-Nickel, Corrosion Resistant, for General Application DocuSign Envelope ID: C84981ED-FBC3-4385-B815-326A43071F1C

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2-23-dp 01 61 00 – Common Product Requirements - 5 of 14

35. ASTM A747 Steel Castings, Stainless, Precipitation Hardening

36. ASTM A793 Rolled Floor Plate, Stainless Steel

37. ASTM B16 Free-Cutting Brass Rod, Bar and Shapes for Use in Screw Machines

38. ASTM B21 Naval Brass Rod, Bar, and Shapes

39. ASTM B26 Aluminum-Alloy Sand Castings

40. ASTM B42 Seamless Copper Pipe, Standard Sizes

41. ASTM B88 Seamless Copper Water Tube

42. ASTM B100 Wrought Copper-Alloy Bearing and Expansion Plates and Sheets for Bridge and Other Structural Use

43. ASTM B127 Nickel-Copper Alloy (UNS N04400) Plate, Sheet, and Strip

44. ASTM B221 Aluminum and Aluminum-Alloy Extruded Bars, Rods, Wire, Profiles, and Tubes

45. ASTM B455 Copper-Zinc-Lead Alloy (Leaded Brass) Extruded Shapes

46. ASTM B584 Copper Alloy Sand Castings for General Applications

47. ASTM B632 Aluminum Alloy Rolled Tread Plate

48. ASTM B766 Electrodeposited Coatings of Cadmium

49. ASTM C1107 Packaged Dry, Hydraulic-Cement Grout (Nonshrink)

50. ASTM D3951 Commercial Packaging

51. ASTM E165 Liquid Penetrant Examination for General Industry

52. ASTM E433 Reference Photographs for Liquid Penetrant Inspection

53. ASTM E709 Magnetic Particle Testing

54. California Administrative Code, Title 8, “Construction Safety Orders”

55. California Administrative Code, Title 8, “General Industry and Electrical Safety Orders”

56. California Administrative Code, Title 8, “Tunnel Safety Orders”

57. California Building Code (CBC)

58. California Electrical Code (CEC)

59. California Energy Code (CEnC)

60. California Fire Code (CFC)

61. California Green Building Code (CALGreen Code)

62. California Mechanical Code (CMC)

63. California Plumbing Code (CPC)

64. MSS-58 Pipe Hangers and Supports - Materials, Design, Manufacture, Selection, Application, and Installation

65. NEMA/ANSI 250 Enclosures for Electrical Equipment

66. NFPA 70 National Electric Code (NEC)
B. Manufacturers of structural components and systems shall use standards, specifications, recommendations, findings and interpretations of professionally recognized groups such as AISC, AISI, AAMA, AWS, ASTM, MBMA, Federal Specifications, and unpublished research by MBMA as basis for establishing design, drafting, fabrication, and quality criteria, practices, and tolerances.

C. For convenience, 1 or more reference standards may be referenced in these specifications.

1. In addition, conform to Manufacturer's design, drafting, fabrication and quality criteria, practices, and tolerances, except where expressly countermanded by Contract Documents.

1.6 Delivery, Storage, and Handling
A. Refer to Sections 01 65 00 and 01 66 00 for delivery, storage, and handling requirements.

B. Strictly follow Manufacturer’s instructions and warranty requirements for delivery, storage, and handling of products.

C. Manufacturer shall repair or replace equipment or materials damaged in shipment where such damage, in opinion of City’s Representative, resulted from improper in-transit handling, packing, and/or crating.

D. If part of equipment is found to be defective through no fault of Contractor or Manufacturer, Contractor may be required to repair or correct defects.

1. If it is determined Contractor does not have adequate facilities and personnel for such repair work, City’s Representative will require defective equipment be repaired by Manufacturer.

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2-23-dp 01 61 00 – Common Product Requirements - 6 of 14 E. Damage to equipment caused by Contractor’s fault or negligence in handling, storage, erection, installation, checkout, startup, commissioning, or testing shall be repaired by equipment Manufacturer or Contractor, as determined by City’s Representative, at Contractor’s expense.

1.7 Project Site Conditions
A. Refer to Section 01 10 01 for full list of project site conditions.

PART 2 - PRODUCTS

2.1 Acceptable Manufacturers
A. Products of listed acceptable Manufacturers shall meet specifications notwithstanding the fact Manufacturer is "listed".

1. City reserves right to reject submittals and products from "acceptable Manufacturers" if they fail to demonstrate compliance with specifications.

B. Similar items on project shall be products of 1 Manufacturer.

1. Where 1 Manufacturer offers multiple brands, similar items shall be products of same brand heritage.

2. Where multiple units of same class of material or equipment are required, provide products of 1 generic kind from 1 Manufacturer or source.

3. Where multiple choices are available for Contractor’s selection of product, select option compatible with other products, materials, or equipment.

4. Coordinating items which function as interconnected parts of 1 system shall be products of 1 Manufacturer.

5. Where 1 Manufacturer offers multiple brands, similar items shall be products of same brand heritage.

6. Corresponding parts of identical products shall be interchangeable products of 1 Manufacturer.

7. Materials for complete paint or sealant system, including primer, finish coats, thinners, cleaners and drying agents, and other additives shall be end products of 1 Manufacturer to ensure product compatibility and unit responsibility.

C. Equipment furnished shall operate through its full operating range powered by amperages specified or shown on Plans.

1. Equipment requiring amperage greater than specified or shown is unacceptable absent written statement from City electrical infrastructure and switchgear can support increased amperage.

D. Provide and install products of recognized Manufacturers regularly engaged in production of latest and best standard design materials and equipment.

E. Where plans and specifications are silent regarding acceptable Manufacturers, acceptable Manufacturers shall meet requirements outlined in Section 01 63 00 for “accepted equals.” F. Furnish and install the following products manufactured in United States of America:

1. Ductile Iron Pipe

2. Ductile Iron Pipe Fittings

3. Pipe Restrained Joint Materials – gaskets and mechanical joint restraints

4. Flanged Coupling Adapters

5. Pipe Transition Couplings

6. Tapping Sleeves
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2-23-dp 01 61 00 – Common Product Requirements - 7 of 14

7. Stainless Steel Pipe, Tubing, Connections, and Fittings

2.2 Materials
A. Materials and materials sources shall be accepted by City ≥3 days before use of materials in Work.

B. Machining of fits on renewable parts shall be accurate and dimensions specified so replacements made to size shown on Shop Drawings may be readily installed.

1. Manufacture individual parts to standard sizes and gauges so repair parts can be installed in field.

2. Like parts and spare parts shall be interchangeable.

C. Where not otherwise shown, use the following list of material specifications, which are acceptable for intended purposes, as referenced for selecting standard, types, and grades of materials used.

MATERIAL GROUP APPLICATION SPECIFICATION

CASTINGS
Carbon Steel General Purpose Conform to ASTM A27, Grade 65-35 or better Carbon Steel Pressure-Containing Parts
and for Welding Conform to ASTM A216, Grades WCB and WCC Low-Alloy Steel High-Strength, Structural
Purposes Conform to ASTM A148, Grade 80-50
Alloy Steel Pressure-Containing Parts Conform to ASTM A217, Grades WC4 and WC5 Corrosion-Resistant General Purpose Conform to ASTM A743, suitable grade Alloy Steel Precipitation Hardening
Material Conform to ASTM A747, Grade CB7-CU1
Aluminum Alloy General Purpose Conform to ASTM B26
Bronze “BRNZ”
General Purpose
(for Bearings, Wear Plates) Conform to ASTM B584, Alloy C932 and C937 General Purpose
(for Castings) Conform to ASTM B584, Alloy C903 or C923 Leaded Red Brass Conform to ASTM B584 Alloy 836
Leaded Semi-Red Brass Conform to ASTM B584 Alloy 844
Nickel Silver 20% Leaded
nickel Bronze Conform to ASTM B584 Alloy 976
Gray Iron General Purpose Conform to ASTM A48, suitable grade Malleable Iron General Purpose Conform to ASTM A47, suitable grade

SHAPES, PLATES, AND BARS
Slotted Channel Framing Refer to Section 33 05 38
PLATE
Abrasive-Surface Floor Plate Provide abrasive granules rolled into surface or abrasive granules metallically bonded to steel
Pressure-Containing Parts Conform to ASTM A516, Grade 60 or better, Impact tested Carbon-Manganese
Silicon Steel Pressure-Containing parts Conform to ASTM A537, Class 1, Impact tested Stainless Clad Carbon
Steel
Sealing Surfaces Not
Machined
Conform to ASTM A264; with A285, Grade C base material
and A240, Type 304L cladding for ≥20% of thickness
Stainless Steel Rolled Floor Plate Conform to ASTM A793

PLATE, SHEET, AND STRIP
Corrosion-Resistant
Steel “GP-CRES” General Purpose Conform to ASTM B766 and ASTM A240 Corrosion-Resistant
Steel
Fusion-Welded PressureContaining Parts Conform to ASTM A240, Type 304L Aluminum Alloy Rolled Tread Plate Conform to ASTM B632 Alloy 6061-T6 Phosphor Bronze Bearing Plates Conform to ASTM B100, Alloy C51100 Nickel-Copper Alloy Monel Conform to ASTM B127
BAR
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MATERIAL GROUP APPLICATION SPECIFICATION
Carbon Steel Pins and Shafts ≤4” diameter Conform to ASTM A576, Grade 1020 or 1030 Carbon Steel General Purpose Conform to ASTM A108
Corrosion-Resistant
Steel “GP-CRES”
General Purpose Conform to ASTM A276, Series 300 or ASTM A240, Series 300 (Type 316 except where otherwise shown)
Hardened CorrosionResistant Steel “MachCRES”
Shafts and Pins Wheel Axles Conform to ASTM A564, Type 630

ROD, BAR, AND SHAPES
Aluminum Extruded Aluminum Refer to Section 05 14 00
Brass General Purpose Free
Machining Conform to ASTM B16
Bronze Extruded Architectural Bronze ASTM B455 Alloy UNS C385

FORGINGS
Carbon and Alloy Steel General Purpose Conform to ASTM A668 Corrosion-Resistant
Steel General Purpose Conform to ASTM A473
PIPE
Carbon Steel
General Service Handrails,
Special Sizes / Superior
Grades / Pressure Vessels
Conform to ASTM A53, Grade A or B, or ASTM A106
Schedule 40 unless otherwise shown.

Austenitic Stainless Steel Corrosion-Resistant Conform to ASTM A312 Copper General Plumbing Water Conform to ASTM B42

PIPE FITTINGS
Forged Carbon Steel Flanges, Fittings, and Valves Conform to ASTM A105 Wrought Carbon Steel Elbows, Tees, and Caps Conform to ASTM A234 Stainless Steel Elbows, Tees, and Caps Conform to ASTM A403 TUBE
Austenitic Stainless Steel Machinery Component
Interconnections Conform to ASTM A269
Copper
Subject to Cleanliness or
Corrosion-Resistant
Requirements
Conform to ASTM B88, Type K
BOLTING AND WELDING Refer to Section 05 05 23

CORROSION PROTECTION
Fabricated Steel
Corrosive Environments Refer to Section 09 90 00
Submerged Environments Refer to Section 09 90 00
Other Environments Galvanized- Refer to Section 09 92 00 D. Provide materials with smooth, flat, surfaces unless otherwise shown.

1. For metal and other fabrications exposed to view in completed Work, provide materials without seam marks, roller marks, rolled trade names, or blemishes.

E. Dissimilar metals, when used in conjunction with each other shall have insulation provided between adjoining surfaces to eliminate direct contact and resultant current.

1. Materials of construction shall be cathodically compatible to preclude galvanic action.

2. Where dissimilar metals may contact, provide insulation between adjoining surfaces to eliminate direct contact and galvanic action.

3. Electrolytic insulation shall be bituminous impregnated felt, heavy bituminous coatings, nonmetallic separators, bushings, washers, or other accepted materials.

F. Pipe, pipe materials and valves shall conform to US standards and the following:

1. Refer to Section 33 05 31 for pipeline joint materials.

2. Do not use all-thread or close nipples.

3. Mating ends of pipe shall match.
a. Mating ends of valves, meters and couplings shall match ends of adjacent pipe.

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4. Working pressure of valves, couplings and fittings shall equal or exceed class of pipe to which they are attached or 150 psi, whichever is higher.

5. Mark valves to show name of Manufacturer, year of manufacture, size of valve, maximum working pressure, and arrow to show direction of flow. a. Valves shall close drip tight at rated pressures.
b. Valves shall be satisfactory for applications involving valve operation after long periods of inactivity.

G. Conform to federal, state and local regulations governing VOC content, lead content, percentage solids by volume, and other paint and solvent properties.

H. Design and fabrication of products shall ensure products withstand stresses and loads occurring during testing, installation, start-up, and normal operation.

I. Electrical equipment shall be built to NEMA and UL standards for NEC §505 Classifications specified.

2.3 Equipment
A. Sizes, ratings, capacities, and dimensions of standard equipment items shown, are based on currently available standard products.

1. Deviations may be allowed to permit supply of standard equipment.

2. In no case shall capacity furnished be less than specified, unless accepted.

B. Anti-friction ball and roller bearings and gears shall conform to US standards.

C. Ensure equipment is complete with fittings, trimmings, and parts necessary for complete operating installations.

D. Cover and protect installed equipment from damage or contamination by ongoing construction Work and elements.

E. Stainless steel inscribed nameplates shall be securely fastened in conspicuous locations for equipment.

1. Show Manufacturer's name, address, year of manufacture, serial number, principal rating data, motor speed in rpm, motor electrical data, and equipment item catalog number.

2. Nameplates shall be in English and use American measuring units.

3. Furnish each piece of equipment with 2 identification nameplates.

4. Nameplates of distributing agents alone will not be accepted.

5. Mount 1 nameplate at appropriate, prominent location on equipment itself. a. Mount 2nd nameplate at electrical service disconnect for equipment.

6. For equipment not having separate disconnect, omit 2nd nameplate.

7. Label pipe and equipment to designate service, direction of flow, pipe size, operating pressures and setpoints, and gate number.

8. Label hydraulic oil piping HO.

9. Locate labels near equipment and valves.

10. Paint valve handwheels and operating levels according to following color schedule to show normal operating position:
a. Closed: Red.
b. Open: Green.
c. Open or Closed: Yellow.

F. Provide lifting lugs for equipment weighing ≥50 lbm.

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2-23-dp 01 61 00 – Common Product Requirements - 10 of 14 G. Motors shall meet, as minimum requirements, published standards, rules and regulations of NEMA, ANSI and IEEE as to application, manufacture and tests.

1. Motor windings shall be insulated and braced for full voltage operation.

2. Motors shall develop sufficient torque for required service throughout acceleration range at voltage 10% less than motor nameplate rating.

3. Motors shall develop sufficient torque when started using reduced voltage starters.

4. Provide grounding lugs inside conduit boxes for motor frame grounding.

H. Provide safety devices for equipment as follows:

1. Furnish equipment with guards and safety devices designed to protect personnel against contact with moving parts and hazardous surfaces.

2. Safety devices shall meet or exceed requirements of federal, state, OSHA, Cal-OSHA, and municipal safety laws.

3. Fabricate guards of 14-gage (minimum) steel, ½” opening in expanded metal screen to facilitate visual inspection of moving parts without removal of guard.

4. Galvanize or epoxy-coat guards after fabrication.

5. Design guards to be readily removable to facilitate maintenance of moving parts.

6. Provide reinforced holes.

7. Make provisions to extend lube fittings through guards.

I. Provide equipment access as follows:

1. Locate motors, valves, control devices, and specialties to provide easy access for operation, repair and maintenance.

2. Provide concealed access doors.

J. Grease fittings shall be standard button-head type.

1. Grease fittings shall be serviceable by 1 type of grease gun.

2. Extend fittings as necessary to provide easy access, or as directed by City's Representative.

3. Unless otherwise noted, grease lubrication fittings shall be of accepted standard hydraulic type.

4. Locate oil lubrication fittings within reach from operating surface.

K. Machine work shall conform to the following:

1. Tolerances, allowances, and gages for metal fits between plain (nonthreaded) cylindrical parts shall conform to ANSI B46.1 for class of fit shown or required.

2. Provide sufficient machining stock on machined parts to ensure true surfaces of solid material.

3. Finished contact or bearing surfaces shall be true and exact to secure full contact.

4. Journal and sliding surfaces shall be polished, and surfaces shall be finished with sufficient smoothness and accuracy to ensure proper operations when assembled.

5. Use templates to accurately locate drilled holes for bolts intended to match other drilled holes.

6. No machining shall be done on working surfaces of self-lubricating bronze bushings or washers.

7. Finished surfaces shall conform to the following:
a. Surface finish of machined parts shall be suitable to meet functional requirements. b. Surface finish qualities shall be adequate for intended use, shall be shown on Contractor’s Shop Drawings, and shall conform to ANSI B46.1.

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2-23-dp 01 61 00 – Common Product Requirements - 11 of 14 c. Compliance with specified surface will be determined by visual inspection of Work compared to standard roughness specimens, conforming to ANSI B46.1. d. Except as otherwise specified or approved, surface roughness shall be ≤32 microinches for surfaces in sliding contact; ≤125 microinches for surfaces in permanent contact where tight joint is required; ≤250 microinches for surfaces in contact where tight joint is not required; and ≤500 microinches for other machined surfaces.
e. Contact surfaces of shafts or shaft sleeves, which pass through packing boxes and bearings, and bearings, shall be finished to surface roughness ≤32 microinches.

8. Unfinished surfaces shall conform to the following:
a. So far as practicable, lay out Work out to secure proper matching of adjoining unfinished surfaces.
b. Where discrepancies exist between adjoining unfinished surfaces they shall be chipped and ground smooth or machined to secure proper alignment. c. Unfinished surfaces shall be true to lines and dimensions shown and shall be chipped or ground free of projections and rough spots.
d. Fill depressions in manner accepted by City.

9. Holes for pins and dowels shall conform to the following:
a. Perform boring after member is securely fastened in position. b. Bore holes true to gauges, smooth and straight, at right angles to axis of member.

10. Protect machined surfaces as follows:
a. Thoroughly clean foreign matter from machine-finished surfaces. b. Protect finished surfaces of large parts and other delicate surfaces using wooden pads or other suitable means.
c. Oil and wrap unassembled pins and bolts with moisture-resistant paper, or protect by other approved means.
d. Wash finished surfaces of ferrous metals to be in bolted contact using rust inhibitor, and provide thin coat of lubricant.
e. Do not grease self-lubricating bronze bearings.
f. Assemble these bearings dry, according to Manufacturer’s instructions.

11. Tolerances shall be selected by Contractor to meet precision required for proper operation of equipment, considering nature and function of part. a. Show tolerances on Shop or Working Drawings and submit for review. b. Establish finer shop tolerances, if necessary, to meet specified design or operational requirements or for interchangeability of spare parts.
c. Select tolerances with due considerations to nature and function of parts and to corresponding accuracy required to secure proper operation, but do not exceed tolerances specified.

L. Lubricants shall be of types recommended by applicable equipment Manufacturer.

1. Contractor, subject to acceptance from equipment Manufacturer, shall limit lubricants to least number or types required for normal maintenance of equipment.

2. Confer with City to limit number and type of lubricants, to extent practicable, to those presently in use at Project.

3. City shall have final say regarding selection of grease and lubricants.

M. Factory-paint or coat manufactured equipment as follows:

1. Protect steel and iron surfaces by suitable shop-applied coatings.

2. Protect for life of equipment surfaces to be inaccessible after assembly.

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3. Finish, smooth, clean, and fill exposed surfaces, as necessary, to provide smooth uniform base for coating.

4. Coat surfaces to be painted after installation with 1 or more coats primer to protect equipment until finish coats are applied.

5. Shop-finish electric motors, speed reducers, starters, and other self-contained or enclosed components with oil-resistant epoxy or enamel.

6. Apply rust preventive compound to machined, polished and nonferrous surfaces not to be painted.

N. Furnish special tools, wrenches and appliances needed to adjust, lubricate, operate, maintain or repair mechanical equipment supplied.

PART 3 - EXECUTION

3.1 Preparation
A. Drill holes for equipment mounts as follows:

1. Skilled workmen shall drill holes for mounting devices.

2. Make holes with rotary drill, or rotary/percussion type drill so no damage or spalling is caused to concrete and/or masonry being drilled.

3. Do not drill or mount devices to asbestos surfaces or siding.

4. Do not drill structural steel, reinforcement, or timber work without prior acceptance from City’s Representative.

5. Repair damage to surfaces caused by Contractor during erection without additional payment and subject to City’s Representative’s acceptance.

B. Provide equipment bases as follows:

1. Provide foundations, where required by Contract Documents, by Manufacturer’s requirements, or by Contractor's design.

2. Provide concrete equipment base extending 4” above floor unless otherwise required.

3. Base plan dimension shall be ≥2” larger in each dimension than steel or cast iron equipment base to be installed.

4. Allow ≥1.0” for grout under equipment bases.

5. Prepare floors and plinths to accept anchor bolts or mounting channels as accepted by City’s Representative.

6. Supply hold-down, alignment and leveling bolts complete with anchor bolts, nuts, washers and packing required to attach items of equipment to new or existing foundations, and bed-plates, frames and other structural parts necessary to transfer loads transmitted by equipment to concrete structures without exceeding design stresses.

7. Anchor bed plates and machinery to concrete so vertical and horizontal loads are transmitted into foundations by means of direct compressive stress.

8. Remove shims before grouting.

9. Unless otherwise accepted, use non-shrinking grout.

10. Where practicable, place grout through grout holes in base and work outward and under edges of base and across rough top of concrete foundation to peripheral form so constructed to provide suitable chamber around top edge of finished foundation.

C. Where specified, or recommended by Manufacturer, mount or suspend equipment, including base, using vibration isolators to prevent transmission of vibration and sound to supporting structure.

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3.2 Installation
A. Strictly follow Manufacturer's instructions and warranty requirements for installation, application, connection, erection, maintenance, operating, cleaning and conditioning of products.

B. Provide mounts, guides, bearing plates, flanges, anchor and attachment bolts and screws, saddles, supports, pads and skids necessary to securely mount products and equipment.

1. Tighten bolts to Manufacturers' specifications using torque wrenches.

2. Unless otherwise directed, use lubricant such as Copperkote or blue Teflon when making up bolts.

C. Provide shims, fasteners, grout, grease fittings, lubricants, and fluids necessary for installation and testing procedures.

D. Lubricate equipment as follows:

1. Not less than 60 days before date scheduled for field testing of equipment, submit listing of lubricants required for each mechanical equipment item.

2. Properly lubricate and protect mechanical equipment and appurtenances prior to operation.

3. Furnish and install oil, grease, and protective fluids required for initial operation.

4. Provide mechanical equipment with sufficient supply of correct lubricant for starting, testing, and initial 30-day operation period.

5. Do not grease self-lubricating bronze bearings.
a. Assemble dry per Manufacturer’s instructions.

6. Provide lubrication for operation of equipment for starting, testing and initial operation.

7. Submit chart listing for each piece of equipment, proper type of oil or grease required and recommended frequency of lubrication.

8. Run in bearings and, after they are run in, drain and flush bearings and refill with new filtered oil charge.

E. Label excess lubricants and deliver to City’s Representative upon completion of Work.

F. Repair or patch damage to existing walls, ceilings, or floors resulting from anchor installation, coring, or other Work.

3.3 Field Quality Control
A. Field testing shall include:

ITEM TEST FOR

TEST STANDARD
(ASTM OR OTHER TEST STANDARD) FREQUENCY
FIRST

TEST PAID
FOR BY

RETESTS

PAID FOR
BY
All Work Installation &
Leakage
Visual inspection of finished installation 1 inspection City City Concrete
Flatwork
Grade
Conformance
Vertical deviation from plan grades ≤ ¾” All Work City Contractor Rolling and
Surface
Unevenness
When 10’ straightedge is laid on
finished surface parallel to centerline,
surface shall vary <⅛” in 10’.

As directed City Contractor
Steel Work Welds Continuous, watertight, and conforming to Structural Welding Code of American
Welding Society.

Welds shall be free of sharp points or
edges
All Work City Contractor
Roofing
Systems
Leakage Leak-Free demonstrated by 1-hour
hose test
All Roofing Contractor Contractor
Exposed Finishing Finished in appearance. All Work City Contractor DocuSign Envelope ID: C84981ED-FBC3-4385-B815-326A43071F1C

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ITEM TEST FOR

TEST STANDARD
(ASTM OR OTHER TEST STANDARD) FREQUENCY
FIRST

TEST PAID
FOR BY

RETESTS

PAID FOR
BY
Surfaces Round or chamfer corners of exposed
structural shapes for personal
protection.

Pressure
Pipelines and
Appurtenances
Hydrostatic
Test
Refer to Section 33 08 11, AWWA C600
and AWWA M41
All new
pressure pipe
Contractor Contractor
Leakage No visible leaks
Joints watertight and airtight
All new piping City Contractor
Potable Water
Pipe
Disinfection Refer to Section 33 13 00 and AWWA
C651.

All new
potable water
pipe
Contractor Contractor
Gravity
Pipelines and
Electrical
Conduits
Horizontal
Alignment
Horizontal deviation from plan alignment
≤1”
Mirror each
straight
section of
pipe
Contractor Contractor
Vertical
Alignment
Vertical deviation from plan grades ≤¼” Mirror each
straight
section of
pipe
Contractor Contractor
Mandrel Test
for
Obstructions
and Pipe or
Conduit
Deflections
SSPWC §306-1.2.12
City’s Representative reserves right to
require mandrel testing to demonstrate
compliance before subsequent work
such as paving, before charging or
commissioning of piping, or before
installation of wire within conduit.
1 test per run
of pipe
Contractor Contractor
Video
Inspection
Video entire new alignment.

Submit copy of video to City
All new
gravity pipe
Contractor Contractor
Gravity
Pipelines
Pressure Test
for Leakage
and Infiltration
Refer to Section 33 08 31. 1 test per run
of pipe
Contractor Contractor
Motor-Driven
Equipment
Motor Current Record current in each phase of each
motor and include in O&M manual.

Repair or replace motor or motor-driven
equipment if current exceeds motor
nameplate FLC value.

Each phase
of each motor
Contractor Contractor
Vibration Refer to test procedures below 1 test each
equipment
item
Contractor Contractor
Noise Refer to test procedures below 1 test each
equipment
item
Contractor Contractor
All Work Field
Performance
Demonstrate Work conforms to
Contract Documents and
Manufacturer’s printed literature
1 test Contractor Contractor
11-month
Warranty
Inspection
Confirm Work conforms to Contract
Documents and Manufacturer’s printed
literature
1 test each
equipment
item
City Contractor
B. Remove rejected or damaged products from site.

C. Require Manufacturers to furnish factory-authorized technical representative to visit site as needed to provide technical support in resolving field problems associated with Manufacturer’s product.

END OF SECTION
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1-22-dp 01 65 00 – Product Delivery Requirements - 1 of 4 SECTION 01 65 00

PRODUCT DELIVERY REQUIREMENTS
PART 1 - GENERAL

1.1 Work Included
A. Transportation and delivery of products.

1.2 Related Work
A. Section 01 10 01: Summary of Work and Sequence of Construction B. Section 01 33 00: Submittal Procedures
C. Section 01 40 00: Quality Requirements
D. Section 01 61 00: Common Product Requirements
E. Section 01 66 00: Product Storage and Handling Requirements

1.3 References
A. Reference publications below form part of this specification to extent referenced and are referred to within text by basic designation only.

1. ASTM D3951 Commercial Packaging

1.4 Delivery
A. Before shipping, verify field dimensions, utility locations and electrical compatibility for items of Work which may require relocation, refitting, or different electrical motors and wiring if field dimensions differ from those shown on Plans.

1. If Contractor discovers conflicts during surveying, staking, verification of field dimensions, verification of utility locations or verification of electrical compatibility, they shall bring this matter to City’s attention as soon as conflict is discovered and before materials or equipment are shipped.

2. City will adjust Contract requirements needed to accommodate field conditions, and will pay reasonable costs for upgrades or modifications required to be made at place of manufacture prior to shipping to accommodate conflicts discovered.

B. City will not pay costs of shipping and returning items to place of manufacture unless:

1. City has acted to prevent Contractor from completing surveys, staking, verification of field dimensions, verification of utility locations or verification of electrical compatibility, and Contractor has notified City of this fact in writing before shipping equipment, or

2. Changes required are direct result of buried utility conflicts where said utilities were neither shown on Plans in their approximate location, nor located by Underground Service Alert, nor evident from surface features.

C. Schedule deliveries and communicate with City as follows:

1. Arrange and pay for shipping and handling equipment from Contractor’s shop or factory to Project site, or from Project site to Contractor’s shop or factory, as may be required.

2. Do not ship, accept delivery of or store items on site for which applicable submittals have not been accepted.

3. At least 15 Calendar Days before shipping equipment, notify City’s Representative as to equipment to be shipped, method of transport, carriers and routing, shipping, delivery dates, and shipping weights.

4. If Contractor fails to provide forgoing information, Contractor shall reimburse City for expenses incurred by City that would not have otherwise occurred.

5. Amount of such expenses may be deducted by City from payments due or to become due Contractor.

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6. Before shipping, operate valves, motors, pumps, actuators, and mechanical equipment at factory to ensure products are complete and in working condition.

7. When shipment is made, transmit shipping notices to City’s Representative on each shipment, including description of equipment being shipped.

8. Control delivery schedules to minimize long-term storage of products at Site and overcrowding of construction spaces.

9. Ensure coordination to minimize holding or storage times for flammable, hazardous, easily damaged, or sensitive materials to deterioration, theft, and other sources of loss.

D. Packaging shall conform to the following:

1. Standard commercial packaging in accordance with ASTM D3951 will be acceptable except where other method or standard of packaging is specified.

2. Do not prepare equipment for shipment until it has been inspected and accepted for shipment at origin by City’s Representative and/or representative of City, or inspection has been waived in writing.

3. Where necessary, mount heavy machinery parts on skids or in crates.

4. Package mechanical and electrical parts subject to moisture damage in hermetically sealed metal containers, in plastic envelopes or other accepted container within their respective packing cases.

5. Deliver parts of equipment in assembled or sub-assembled units where possible.

6. Deliver large multi-component assemblies in sections facilitating field handling and installation.

7. Use stiffeners where necessary to maintain shapes and provide rigidity.

8. Provide subassemblies with protective pads, supports, and blocking to restrain products and prevent distortion or damage in transit.

9. Prepare for shipment parts >200 lbs so slings for safe handling by crane may be attached to parts while on truck, rail car, or ship deck.

10. Provide desiccant in sealed containers.

11. Ship oil-lubricated gearing, bearings, and other lubricated components with oil-soluble protective coating as described in warranty requirements or recommended by Manufacturer.

12. Loss or damage during shipment, including damage to painted surfaces, shall be Contractor’s responsibility, and shall be replaced or repaired without cost to City.

E. Label shipments as follows:

1. Place packing list, listing contents of each container, in moisture-proof envelope and securely fasten to outside of container.

2. Affix to equipment items and valves label or tag in prominent location displaying assigned equipment number.

3. Equipment items and valves lacking numbers shall have similar tag providing unique description of item.

4. Tag or label cases, crates, bundles, packages, containers or single items as needed to identify contents and name of equipment of which contents form a part.

5. Mark cases, crates, bundles, packages, containers or single items with number unique to specification reference covering product.

6. Mark cases, crates, bundles, packages, containers or single items with name and address of installation for which intended.

7. Markers shall be of stainless steel or aluminum, affixed to items with stainless steel fasteners or as otherwise accepted by City.
a. Do not use plastic tape labels.

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8. Packing lists of equipment shall indicate weights of items >30 lbs.

9. Show weights of components requiring use of cranes for safe handling.

10. Mark for identification articles or materials that might be otherwise lost. a. Box, bag, or steel band in bundles such articles or materials.

11. Accessories and spare parts shall be packed separately in containers marked "ACCESSORIES ONLY," or "SPARE PARTS ONLY."
F. Transport and handle material and equipment in accordance with Manufacturer’s instructions.

1. Deliver products in undamaged condition to jobsite in Manufacturer's original, unbroken, unopened, labeled packaging containers or bundles.

2. Protect equipment against damage from moisture, dust, handling, or other causes during transport from Manufacturer's premises to site.

3. Relieve load on motor bearing during transport using jacks or other methods to prevent Brinelling.

4. Damage to equipment during shipping and handling will be Contractor’s responsibility.

5. Repair or replace equipment or materials damaged in shipment.

G. Deliver and store Work in accordance with Manufacturer's written recommendations and by methods and means preventing damage, deterioration, and loss including theft.

1. Furnish equipment and personnel to handle material and equipment on site by methods to prevent soiling, disfigurement, or damage.

2. Deliver, unload, handle, and store equipment at Project site in safe and protected manner.

3. Uncrate equipment and dispose of packing material properly.

H. Inspect products delivered to jobsite as follows:

1. Deliver or store only products of accepted Manufacturers at site.

2. Promptly inspect shipments to assure material and equipment conform to requirements, quantities are correct, and material and equipment are undamaged.

3. Coordinate with City and equipment supplier/Manufacturer, as necessary, and perform inventory and inspection to include necessary unpacking and repacking operations to examine items delivered.

4. Record in writing apparent defects, damage, or missing portions and provide copy to City.

5. Pipes and fittings without openings covered will not be accepted for delivery.

I. Assist City in inspecting products delivered to jobsite as follows:

1. Remove coverings, containers or crates as directed to permit City’s Representative to inspect delivered items.

2. Should City’s Representative find evidence of damage or deficient workmanship, provide necessary documentation or conduct such tests deemed necessary by City’s Representative to demonstrate compliance.

J. For City-furnished products and equipment, City will make good deficiencies noted in inventory and inspection at no cost to Contractor.

1. Once received, Contractor shall be responsible for City-furnished items the same as for Work under the Contract, including insurance coverage, except City will correct subsequently discovered latent or hidden damage or defects in City-furnished items that could not be ascertained at time of delivery and were not caused by Contractor.

K. Notify City’s Representative in writing upon acceptance of shipment.

L. City’s Representatives or personnel will not accept product deliveries for Contractor.

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1.4 Project Site Conditions
A. Refer to Section 01 10 01 for full list of project site conditions.

PART 2 - PRODUCTS (not used)
PART 3 - EXECUTION

3.1 Warranty Requirements
A. Conform to Manufacturer’s instructions and warranty requirements for delivery of products.

END OF SECTION
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1-22-dp 01 66 00 – Product Storage and Handling Requirements - 1 of 4 SECTION 01 66 00

PRODUCT STORAGE AND HANDLING REQUIREMENTS
PART 1 - GENERAL

1.1 Work Included
A. Handling, storage and protection of products.

1.2 Related Work
A. Section 01 10 01: Summary of Work and Sequence of Construction B. Section 01 33 00: Submittal Procedures
C. Section 01 40 00: Quality Requirements
D. Section 01 61 00: Common Product Requirements
E. Section 01 65 00: Product Delivery Requirements

1.3 Storage and Handling
A. Store products at jobsite as follows:

1. Store and protect products in accordance with Manufacturer’s instructions. a. Store products to preserve their quality and fitness for Work. b. Protect products against moisture, weather, temperature extremes, dust, debris, tampering, theft, vandalism, ultraviolet radiation, or damage from improper handling, storage, or exposure.
c. Protect exposed metals from moisture, rust and corrosion, even for items which may be sandblasted or cleaned before painting.
d. Keep openings in boxes or equipment closed during construction. e. Store products intended for indoor use in clean, dry, indoor locations. f. Store items subject to corrosion under damp conditions in clean, dry, indoor heated locations,

2. After receipt of material and equipment until Final Acceptance, assume responsibility for loss, damage, breakage, corrosion, soiling, disfigurement, weather damage, and product distortion.

3. Provide handling provisions for components requiring special access and weight considerations.

4. Arrange storage of products to facilitate access for maintenance and inspection.

5. Provide off-site storage and protection when site does not permit on-site storage or protection.

6. Store products with seals and labels intact and legible.

7. Store items not designed for outdoor exposure off-ground and under cover. a. Store items with coatings or factory-applied primers off-ground. b. For exterior storage of fabricated material and equipment, place on sloped supports, above ground.

8. Cover stored material and equipment subject to deterioration with impervious UVresistant tarpaulin or sheet covering to prevent soiling or exposure to weather. a. Cover plastic items to protect from sun exposure and temperature extremes. b. Fasten coverings to prevent removal by wind

9. Store aggregate in well-drained area to minimize change in moisture content. a. Prevent contamination by other materials.

10. Store cementitious materials in weather-tight spaces. a. Keep free from moisture.

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1-22-dp 01 66 00 – Product Storage and Handling Requirements - 2 of 4 b. Comply with City, County, State and Federal pollution prevention laws and permits.

11. Store fasteners and connectors in original unopened containers until used.

12. Store flammable products to conform to City, County, State, and Federal safety codes for storage of flammable materials.

13. Notify City in writing if delivered or stored product is damaged. a. Exterior surfaces of delivered items shall be in perfect unblemished condition.

14. Do not repair damaged products without prior written acceptance.

15. Remove corrosion found prior to Final Acceptance or remove and replace product.

B. Store piping products as follows:

1. Cover, plug, or cap pipe ends, valve ends, and equipment openings with rubber, plastic, or canvas to prevent intrusion or contamination when installation is not in progress. a. These provisions shall apply during Work breaks >40 minutes as well as overnight. b. Covers shall be vermin-proof and constructed in manner to prevent entry by animals and children.
c. Plastic covers may be opened temporarily to spray water inside pipe for moisture control.
d. Do not permanently remove plastic covers until pipe is ready to be placed in trench. e. During pipe laying operations, do not place tools, clothing, rags, or other materials in pipe.

2. String pipe along right of way in manner not interfering with free passage of vehicles.

3. Do not store pipe on roadway or parkway of residential streets for ≥7 Calendar Days, or on business streets for ≥3 Calendar Days.

4. Do not use pipeline as drain for removing water that has infiltrated into trench. a. Maintain inside of pipe free from foreign materials and in clean and sanitary condition until final acceptance.

C. Store temperature- dust- and moisture-sensitive products at jobsite as follows:

1. Between delivery and installation, store equipment to be incorporated into Work in manner to prevent damage or deterioration.
a. Store sensitive products in weather-tight, climate-controlled enclosures. b. Provide environmental controls, such as heaters or protective encapsulation, to guard against condensation and moisture damage.
c. Store temperature-sensitive products in protected area at temperature between 35°F and 104°F except where Manufacturer’s requirements are stricter. d. Maintain temperature and humidity ranges within Manufacturer’s recommended tolerances.
e. Ventilate products subject to corrosion or moisture damage to prevent condensation. f. To ensure protection of electrical and instrumentation equipment and panels and electric motors, store such equipment in enclosure designed to protect equipment from dust, temperature, and moisture.

2. Maintain storage facilities and stored equipment, providing utilities required.

D. Inspect, maintain and service products during storage as follows:

1. Periodically inspect stored products on scheduled basis to assure material and equipment are undamaged and maintained in acceptable condition. a. Maintain log of inspections, and make log available on request.

2. Conform to Manufacturer's product storage requirements and recommendations. a. Maintain Manufacturer-required environmental conditions, temperatures and humidities continuously.

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3. Ensure surfaces of products exposed to elements are not adversely affected and that weathering of finishes does not occur.

4. For mechanical and electrical equipment, provide copy of Manufacturer's service instructions with each item.
a. Exterior of package shall contain notice instructions are included.

5. Service products on regularly scheduled basis.

6. Maintain log of services and submit as Record Document prior to final acceptance by City.

E. Handle products as follows:

1. Handle products with care, using proper equipment according to Manufacturer's recommendations.

2. Provide equipment and personnel to handle products, materials, and equipment by methods to prevent soiling and damage.

3. Provide parts, components, and assemblies heavier than 50 lbm with provisions for handling, such as eyebolts, lugs, hooks, tapped holes for eyebolts, or holes with rounded corners for passing slings.

4. Lift large heavy items only at points designated by Manufacturer. a. Do not drop, drag, bump, bend or handle products in manner that causes abrasions, bruises, cracks, mars, scars, scratches, or other damage. b. Use padded slings and hooks for lifting as needed to prevent damage. c. Improper handling shall be cause to reject mishandled products.

5. Use rubber or canvas belt slings or pneumatic-tired cradles to lift or lower coated pipe, valves and other products.
a. Sling width shall equal or exceed pipe or product diameter. b. Do not handle coated products using ropes, hooks, chains, calipers or cables. c. Store coated products on padded skids.

6. Provide protection during handling to prevent marring and otherwise damaging products, packaging, and surrounding surfaces.

7. Inspect each product item for damage, defects, completeness and correct operation before installing.
a. Notify City in writing if delivered or stored product is damaged. b. Do not repair damaged products without prior written acceptance.

8. Before installation, swab joints and interiors of piping materials to remove foreign matter and contaminants.

9. Clean and protect machined surfaces and shafting from corrosion using proper type and amount of coating as described in Manufacturer’s warranty requirements to assure protection to 1 year after final acceptance.

10. Maintain records for City's review of deliveries to show Contractor's order number, purchase order number, and equipment number.
a. Include labeling or shipping tag in records.

1.4 Project Site Conditions
A. Refer to Section 01 10 01 for full list of project site conditions.

PART 2 - PRODUCTS (not used)
PART 3 - EXECUTION
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3.1 Warranty Requirements
A. Strictly follow Manufacturer’s instructions and warranty requirements for storage and handling of products.

END OF SECTION
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SECTION 01 73 00

EXECUTION REQUIREMENTS
PART 1 - GENERAL

1.1 Work Included
A. Examination of site before bidding, preparation for construction, and execution of Work.

1.2 Related Work
A. Section 01 10 01: Summary of Work and Sequence of Construction B. Section 01 32 33: Construction Photographic Documentation C. Section 01 33 00: Submittal Procedures
D. Section 01 40 00: Quality Requirements
E. Section 01 61 00: Common Product Requirements
F. Section 01 65 00: Product Delivery Requirements
G. Section 01 66 00: Product Storage and Handling Requirements H. Section 31 05 50: Protecting Existing Utilities
I. Section 33 05 31: Pipeline Joint Materials
J. Section 26 05 10: Common Work Results for Electrical

1.1 Project Conditions
A. Ascertain suitability of native soil for backfill before submitting bid.

1. If native soil is found to be unsuitable, provide suitable material for meeting compaction requirements at no additional cost to City.

B. Items furnished shall be capable of fulfilling their intended purpose in environment in which they are installed.

1. Allow for local temperature extremes, climactic conditions and corrosive environments where necessary to ensure proper functioning of furnished products.

C. The action of beginning installation, application or erection of products shall be deemed sufficient evidence both Contractor and installer accept existing field conditions as acceptable for installation, application or erection of that product, except where written notice is given of Contractor or installer’s concerns before starting applicable Work.

1.3 References
A. Reference publications below form part of this specification to extent referenced and are referred to within text by basic designation only.

1. ASME/ANSI B31.3 Process Piping Design

2. AWWA C105 / ANSI A21.5 Polyethylene Encasement for Ductile-Iron Pipe Systems

1.4 Project Site Conditions
A. Refer to Section 01 10 01 for full list of project site conditions.

PART 2 - PRODUCTS

2.1 Equipment
A. Furnish special tools, wrenches and appliances needed to adjust, operate, maintain or repair mechanical equipment supplied.

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PART 3 - EXECUTION

3.1 Preparation
A. Contractor represents they have carefully examined Contract Documents and site where Work is to be performed and they have familiarized themselves with local conditions and federal, state, and local laws, ordinances, rules, and regulations that may affect performance of Work.

B. Refer to Section 01 32 33 for preconstruction and construction photographic and video documentation requirements.

C. Refer to Section 01 65 00 for requirements to verify field dimensions, utility locations, and electrical compatibility before shipping products.

D. Carefully lay out work in advance to minimize cutting, channeling, chasing or drilling of structural pads or elements.

1. Review in advance with City’s Representative cuts, channeling, drilling, or welding required to accommodate mechanical or electrical equipment.

2. Do not begin such work until notified by City’s Representative.

3. Repair damage to structures, piping equipment or finishes using skilled workers of appropriate trades.

E. Relocations or adjustment of existing facilities to facilitate construction must be accepted in writing by City’s Representative.

1. Existing facilities may subsequently be relocated or adjusted by Contractor as directed.

2. Fences, walls, sprinkler systems, substructures or other improvements removed or disturbed by Contractor during construction, and not shown for demolition, shall be replaced and/or repaired within 48 hours at Contractor's expense to satisfaction of City and/or property owner.

F. Make field measurements needed to fabricate and install Work before ordering or beginning Work.

1. Make minor changes in alignments and dimensions as needed to remedy or avoid utilities and structural conflicts.

G. Material safety data sheets (MSDS) shall be available and maintained at Project site.

3.2 Installation / Application / Erection
A. Maintain complete set of Contract Documents, including Shop Drawings and Manufacturer’s Installation or Application instructions at jobsite field office or superintendent's truck.

B. Refer conflicts between Manufacturer's installation instructions and Contract Documents to City's Representative.

1. Additional costs incurred by Contractor resulting from City’s Representative's direction in resolving installation instruction conflicts will be reimbursed as Extra Work.

2. Costs incurred by Contractor, through failure to timely notify City’s Representative of a conflict, shall be borne by Contractor.

C. Unless otherwise shown, install equipment on concrete bases ≥6” high.

1. Anchor baseplates to concrete base with required anchor bolts.

2. For equipment with grouted bases, fill space beneath with grout as specified.

3. Grout equipment base after initial fitting and alignment.

D. Before welding, abutting joints shall be free of strain. 2 DocuSign Envelope ID: C84981ED-FBC3-4385-B815-326A43071F1C

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E. Prime and paint exposed surfaces of ferrous products, piping, and conduit except for stainless steel or galvanized or sherardized surfaces or unless otherwise shown.

1. Clean painted surfaces and touch up bare or marred spots with finish to match factory finish.

F. Paint and coat in workmanlike manner to produce even film of uniform thickness.

1. Pay attention to edges, angles, flanges, corners, crevices, and joints to insure they have been thoroughly cleaned and they receive specified thickness of paint or coating.

2. Finished surfaces shall be free from runs, drops, ridges, waves, shiners, laps, brush marks, and variations in color, texture and finish.

3. Hiding shall be so complete that addition of another coat would not increase hiding.

4. Apply coats to produce film of uniform thickness.

G. Install pipe and conduit as follows:

1. Provide and use proper tools and equipment as recommended by Manufacturer’s Installation Instructions to handle, lower and move pipe.

2. Cut and machine pipe in accordance with Manufacturer’s Installation Instructions.

3. Do not drop pipe, fittings, or appurtenances into trenches or onto ground.

4. Do not force-fit or spring pipe, conduit or equipment into place.

5. Do not exceed Manufacturers' published tolerance limits for deflections at joints.

6. Prevent water from entering trenches and displacing pipe.

7. Corrective measures for cases of poor alignment shall be accepted in advance by City's Representative.

H. Install pipe and conduit bends as follows:

1. Pipe bends shall conform to ASME B31.3 and be free from wrinkles, creases or corrugations.

2. Pipe bends shall use accepted AWWA fittings, except API standard fittings may be used for above-ground steel pipe.

3. Mitered piping joints are not permitted.

4. Lower fittings into position using sling, rope, cable, chain, or other accepted means without damaging fitting.
a. Attach cable, rope, or other hoisting device around fitting exterior. b. Do not run cables, ropes, chains or other devices through fitting interiors.

5. Secure fittings to adjacent pipe or valves and verify joints are sound and proper.

I. Cut pipe threads with sharp dies.

1. Ream, deburr, and clean threads before making up joints.

2. Apply NSF 61-compliant thread lubricant to threaded pipe ends before installing fittings, couplings, unions, or joints.

3. Make up joints with accepted thread sealing compound.

4. Threads to be seal-welded shall be made up dry.

5. Do not use Teflon sealers.

J. Fabricate and install epoxy coated pipe, valves and fittings without cutting, notching or welding.

K. Install valves and equipment so as to be easy to operate and service.

1. Where geometry of manufactured valves and equipment and field conditions make it difficult or impossible for average worker to operate or service an installed item, notify City’s Representative of conflict before installing item.

L. Unless otherwise shown, encase buried valves and ductile iron pipe in 2 layers of 8-mil polyethylene wrap in accordance with ANSI A21.5/AWWA C105. 3 DocuSign Envelope ID: C84981ED-FBC3-4385-B815-326A43071F1C

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3.3 Field Quality Control
A. Refer to Section 01 40 00 for general field quality control requirements.

END OF SECTION
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SECTION 01 73 24

SEISMIC RESTRAINT
PART 1 - GENERAL

1.1 Work Included
A. Seismic restraint systems for mechanical and electrical equipment other than tanks, vessels, hoppers, freestanding signs, or storage racks.

1. For seismic restraint of the chlorine contact tank stairway, refer to specifications for those sections.

B. Refer to Section 05 05 23 for requirements for metal fastenings and welds.

C. Refer to Plans for project-specific seismic design criteria.

1.2 Related Work
A. Section 01 33 00: Submittal Procedures
B. Section 01 61 00: Common Product Requirements
C. Section 05 05 19: Post-Installed Concrete Anchors
D. Section 05 05 23: Metal Fastenings and Welds
E. Section 09 90 00: Painting and Coating
F. Section 33 05 38: Hangers and Supports

1.3 System Description
A. Furnish and install complete seismic restraint systems, including appurtenant structural, mechanical and/or electrical mountings or connections required for compliance with Manufacturer’s installation requirements and compliance with applicable building, mechanical, and electrical codes and standards.

B. Provide restraint systems, hangers, supports, bracing and anchorage in all directions for piping, ductwork, conduits, cable trays, panels, equipment and other items at risk of seismic damage.

1.4 References
A. Reference publications below form part of this specification to extent referenced and are referred to within text by basic designation only.

1. ASCE/SEI 7 Minimum Design Loads for Buildings and Other Structures Chapter 13 and Chapter 15

2. California Building Code (CBC) Chapter 16 “Structural Design”

3. MSS SP127 Bracing for Piping Systems Seismic-Wind-Dynamic Design, Selection, Application

4. SMACNA Seismic Restraint Manual Guidelines for Mechanical Systems

1.5 Submittals
A. To avoid repetitive submittals, seismic restraint submittals will not be accepted for review until dimensional drawings for supported equipment have been accepted by City and returned to Contractor.

B. Furnish the following submittals.

SUBMITTAL DESCRIPTION

DRAWINGS
Working Drawings Submit for seismic bracing systems per Working Drawing requirements.

Shop Drawings Submit per structural Shop Drawing requirements.

Show equipment dry weights and locations of centroids
Show wet weights using specific gravities of fluids proposed for use Provide loading diagram showing static loads and forces imparted to surrounding pipes and structures.

Show auxiliary equipment mounting slides and rails
Show snubbers and vibration isolators.
.

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SUBMITTAL DESCRIPTION
Show anchorage details and quantity, diameter, load rating, edge distances and penetration depths for anchors.

MANUFACTURER’S LITERATURE
Product Data Submit for pre-manufactured systems per Product Data requirements.

QUALITY ASSURANCE AND CONTROL SUBMITTALS
Engineering Calculations Submit Engineering Calculations for anchorage of the following Contractorfurnished equipment:

For City furnished equipment, submit Engineering Calculations for anchorage of:

1. Chlorine Contact Tank Stairway and landing

2. Static Mixer stairway
Submit for seismic anchorage systems and vibration isolators.

Refer to California Building Code §16 and ASCE 7 for seismic accelerations.

Use full equipment wet weight for calculations.

Submit for seismic bracing systems.

Compute shear and tension forces that must be developed by anchor bolts to resist calculated lateral forces and overturning moments.

Select anchors to resist computed shear and tension forces.

C. Refer to Section 01 33 00 for definition of requirements for Working Drawings, Shop Drawings, Product Data, and Engineering Calculations.

D. Under California Building Code and ASCE 7 §13.1.4, Engineering Calculations are not required for:

1. Seismic restraint of components weighing ≤20 pounds.

2. Seismic restraint of components mounted ≤4’ above floor level weighing ≤400 pounds.

3. Seismic restraint of piping, utility or distribution systems weighing ≤5 pounds per lineal foot.

E. For wall and slab-mounted equipment, requirement for engineering calculations will be waived if Contractor submits unsealed calculations demonstrating to City’s satisfaction that:

1. Bolting strength in shear for floor-mounted equipment > weight of equipment. a. For bolt strengths in shear, refer to CBC Table 1911.2 or ICC data for concrete anchors.

2. Bolting strength in tension for floor-mounted equipment > weight of equipment multiplied by height of equipment divided by twice the width between bolts in narrowest dimension. a. For bolt strengths in tension, refer to CBC Table 1911.2 or ICC data for concrete anchors

3. Bolting strength in shear for wall-mounted equipment > twice weight of equipment. a. For Bolt strengths in shear, refer to CBC Table 1911.2 or ICC data for concrete anchors
F. Calculations required for seismic restraint of nonstructural components shall be sealed by California-licensed civil or structural engineer and shall follow ASCE 7 §13.3 where:

1. SDS shall be as shown on Structural Plans or Geotechnical Report. a. If not shown, assume SDS=⅔SS

2. ap and Rp shall be as shown in ASCE 7 Table 13.5-1 or Table 13.6-1 as appropriate.

3. Under ASCE 7, §13.4.2, anchors in concrete and masonry shall be designed for 1.3 times calculated force Fp

4. Where earthquake lateral design loads for nonstructural components are shown on Plans for Contractor’s convenience, typically as multiple of wet weight (W) of furnished item shown on Sheet S1, either this conservative Plan value may be used, or more exact value based on exact elevation of furnished item may be used and substantiated by calculation.

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G. When anchoring new structures into existing concrete foundations, seismic design of foundation anchors shall provide lugs for ≥2 redundant anchor bolts beyond those required by seismic Engineering Calculations.

1. Place these to accommodate unexpected field conditions, field interferences, pre-existing embedments, or concrete cracking, deterioration, spalling or honeycombing.

2. If field conditions render 1 or 2 anchor bolts ineffective, 1 or 2 redundant bolts may be omitted in field.

H. Site conditions and required equipment environmental ratings are:

VARIABLE RATED RANGE

SEISMIC DESIGN CRITERIA
Site Soils Class D
Seismic Importance
Factor
I 1.25
Ip 1.5
Mapped Spectral
Response Accelerations
SS 2.03g
S1 0.76g
Design Seismic Loads for
Equipment and
Nonstructural
Components Excluding
Tanks
Horizontal Loads – Floor Mount 1.0W
Horizontal Loads – Wall Mount 2.3W
Horizontal Loads – Ceiling or Roof
Mount

1.4W
Vertical Loads 1.0W
I. Less conservative values for items table above will be accepted if supported by sealed Engineering Calculations.

1.6 Unit Prices
A. Payment for Work in this section shall be included as part of lump-sum or unit-price bid amount for which such Work is appurtenant.

PART 2 - PRODUCTS

2.1 Materials
A. Refer to Section 01 61 00 and Sections 05 05 19 and 05 05 23 for basic requirements for products and materials.

B. Pack gaps between seismic anchorage lugs and floors or foundations with grout to inhibit corrosion of bolts in space between lug and floor or foundation.

1. In areas subject to chemical exposure use appropriate chemical-resistant grout.

C. Provide vibration-isolated equipment with snubbers capable of retaining equipment in its designated location without failure or deformation of snubbers when exposed to vertical or horizontal forces at contact surfaces equal to 100% of operating weight of equipment.

1. Air gaps between snubber retainer and equipment base shall be ≤¼”.

D. Anchor piping with flexible connection and/or expansion joints so intended uses of these joints are maintained in piping system.

PART 3 - EXECUTION

3.1 Preparation
A. Make field measurements needed to install seismic restraint systems before submitting Shop Drawings or ordering.

1. Make minor changes in dimensions and alignments as needed to avoid utilities or structural conflicts.

B. Design and build replacement retrofit bracing for seismic bracing removed.

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1. California-licensed structural engineer shall prepare and seal design calculations and design Working Drawings for seismic bracing.

2. Submit Working Drawings and Engineering Calculations for seismic bracing design for City’s acceptance.

3. Seismic bracing design shall facilitate future recoating of tank roof with minimal removal of seismic bracing.

4. Seismic bracing design shall consider roof to be welded to girders.

5. Construct seismic retrofit Work of stainless steel.

6. Construct seismic retrofit system to conform to engineered design accepted by City.

3.2 Installation
A. Furnish and install seismic restraint systems as required by code and at locations shown on Plans and Submittals.

B. The following installation standards shall be followed:

1. Manufacturer’s installation and warranty requirements

2. Applicable OSHA and Cal OSHA regulations

3. Applicable building, fire, plumbing, mechanical and electrical code requirements C. Refer variances between above documents and Contract Documents to City’s Representative.

D. Refer to Section 05 05 19 for concrete anchor system requirements.

END OF SECTION
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SECTION 01 73 33

MECHANICAL IDENTIFICATION
PART 1 - GENERAL

1.1 Work Included
A. Materials, and installation of mechanical identification on above-ground pipes, ducts, valves and equipment, for hazardous materials warnings, and for miscellaneous services.

B. Refer to Section 09 90 00 for painting of valve covers.

C. Refer to Section 33 05 26 for marking and identification of buried pipes, tanks and equipment.

1.2 Related Work
A. Section 01 10 01: Summary of Work and Sequence of Construction B. Section 01 22 00: Unit Prices
C. Section 01 33 00: Submittal Procedures
D. Section 01 40 00: Quality Requirements
E. Section 01 61 00: Common Product Requirements
F. Section 01 65 00: Product Delivery Requirements
G. Section 01 66 00: Product Storage and Handling Requirements H. Section 03 30 00: Cast-in-Place Concrete
I. Section 09 90 00: Painting and Coating
J. Section 26 05 10: Common Work Results for Electrical K. Section 33 05 26: Utility Identification

1.3 System Description
A. Furnish and install mechanical identification on pipe including appurtenant structural and mechanical mountings or connections required for compliance with Manufacturer’s installation requirements and compliance with applicable building codes and standards.

1.4 Quality Assurance
A. Use adequate numbers of skilled workmen trained and experienced in necessary trades and crafts and completely familiar with specified requirements and methods for proper performance of Work of this section.

1.5 References
A. Reference publications below form part of this specification to extent referenced and are referred to within text by basic designation only.

1. ASME/ANSI A13.1 Scheme for Identification of Piping Systems

2. ANSI Z535.1 Safety Color Code

1.6 Submittals
A. Furnish the following submittals.

SUBMITTAL DESCRIPTION
MANUFACTURER’S LITERATURE
Product Data Submit per Product Data requirements.

Installation Instructions Submit per Installation Instruction requirements.

SAMPLES
Material Samples Submit, showing materials, colors and label sizes and letter sizes to be furnished

CLOSEOUT SUBMITTALS
Warranty Furnish 1-year warranty from date of final acceptance DocuSign Envelope ID: C84981ED-FBC3-4385-B815-326A43071F1C

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B. Refer to Section 01 33 00 for definition of requirements for Product Data, Installation Instructions, and Material Samples.

1.7 Delivery, Storage, and Handling
A. Refer to Sections 01 65 00 and 01 66 00 for delivery, storage, and handling requirements.

B. Strictly follow Manufacturer’s instructions and warranty requirements for delivery, storage, and handling of mechanical identification on pipes.

1.8 Project Site Conditions
A. Refer to Section 01 10 01 for full list of project site conditions.

PART 2 - PRODUCTS

2.1 Acceptable Manufacturers
A. Acceptable Manufacturers include:

ITEM MANUFACTURER MANUFACTURER LOCATION
Labels for Exterior
Piping
Calpico, Inc Self-Adhesive Pipe Markers South San Francisco, CA (650) 588-2241 Seton Name Plate Corporation Pipe Markers Branford, CT (855) 772-4204 WH Brady B-946 Milwaukee, WI (800) 940-0615
Accepted equal
Labels for Piping Inside
Buildings or Vaults
Calpico, Inc Self-Adhesive Pipe Markers South San Francisco, CA (650) 588-2241 Marking Services, Inc. San Pedro, CA (800) 234-0135
Seton Name Plate Corporation Pipe Markers Branford, CT (855) 772-4204 WH Brady B-500 Vinyl Cloth Milwaukee, WI (800) 940-0615 Accepted equal
Snap-on Type Pipe
Markers
Seton Name Plate Corporation Set Mark Branford, CT (855) 772-4204 WH Brady B-500 Vinyl Cloth Milwaukee, WI (800) 940-0615 Accepted equal
Tracer Tape and
Warning Tap for Buried
Piping
Refer to Section 33 05 26
Labels for Valves Seton Name Plate Corp Series SVT Branford, CT (855) 772-4204 WH Brady B-60 Milwaukee, WI (800) 940-0615
Accepted equal
Labels for Mechanical
Equipment
Seton Name Plate Corp Style 2065 Branford, CT (855) 772-4204 WH Brady B-120 Fiber-Shield Milwaukee, WI (800) 940-0615 Accepted equal
Labels for Tanks Seton Name Plate Corp PSPL Branford, CT (855) 772-4204 WH Brady B-946 Milwaukee, WI (800) 940-0615
Accepted equal

2.2 Materials
A. Refer to Section 01 61 00 for basic requirements for products and materials.

B. Lettering shall conform to OSHA requirements on signage and labels.

C. Markings shall clearly indicate direction of flow with arrows.

D. Potable and non-potable water piping shall be identified in conformance with California Plumbing Code §6-1 and Table 6-1 when both are present in same building.

1. Mark non-potable water piping with lettering in black upper-case “CAUTION: NONPOTABLE WATER, DO NOT DRINK.”

2. Message shall occur every 20’ and at least once per room.

3. Background color of piping (if not otherwise specified below for plant piping) shall be green with white lettering for potable water and yellow with black lettering for nonpotable water conforming to California Plumbing Code §601.2.

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OUTSIDE DIAMETER OF PIPE OR

COVERING

MINIMUM LENGTH OF COLOR
FIELD

MINIMUM LETTER SIZE
½” 8” ½”
⅝” 8” ½”
¾” 8” ½”
1” 8” ½”
1¼” 8” ½”
1½” 8” ¾”
2” 8” ¾”
2½” 12” 1¼”
3” 12” 1¼”
4” 12” 1¼”
6” 12” 1¼”
8” 24” 2½”
10” 24” 2½”
12” and larger 32” 3½”
E. Mechanical identification on pipes shall be constructed of the following:

ITEM MATERIAL SPECIFICATION
Labels for Piping Exterior Weather and
Ultraviolet-Resistant
Acrylic Plastic
Labels for Piping Inside
Buildings or Vaults
Vinyl Cloth
Labels for Valves Aluminum or 1/16”
Fiberglass Tags
Aluminum tags shall have black-filled letters
Labels for Mechanical
Equipment
Aluminum, Brass, or ⅛”
-thick Fiberglass Tags
Aluminum tags shall have black-filled letters
F. The following product design criteria, options and accessories are required:

ITEM DESCRIPTION
Labels for Piping Label Color Conform to ANSI A13.1 and Z553.1 See below
Text Show full piping system name with no
abbreviations
Text Size Conform to ANSI A13.1 and Z553.1
Flow Arrows Provide flow-directional arrows next to each label Design Pre-printed semi rigid, color-coded, snap-on type pipe markers may be provided.

Label shall cover 360º (minimum).

Labels for Valves Tag Requirement Tag each valve larger than 1” Tag Size 2”x2” square identification tag
Text Show valve tag number and full name or
designation shown on Plans
Labels for Mechanical
Equipment
Tag Requirement Show tag number and equipment name
Tag Size ½” by 4”
Labels for Instruments and
Gauges
Tag Requirement Show tag number and name of instrument
Tag Size 1½” by 4”
G. Except where otherwise directed by City, color scheme for piping shall follow 10-States standards and be as follows: (4000-series colors reference numbers are Sherwin-Williams color chips)

PIPING SERVICE PIPE COLOR BANDS LABEL
COLOR
LEGEND

WATER PLANT PIPING

WATER RECLAMATION PLANT PIPING
Sanitary Sewage 4025 Anchor Gray Gray White Text
Backwash Waste 4003 Pallet Tan Gray White Text
Sludge 4009 Walnut Brown Gray White Text
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PIPING SERVICE PIPE COLOR BANDS LABEL
COLOR
LEGEND
Secondary Effluent 4048 Mason Brick Gray White Text
Raw Sludge 4001 Bolt Brown 4032 Black Gray White Text
Sludge Recirculation 4001 Bolt Brown 4084 Safety Yellow Gray White Text Sludge Draw-Off 4001 Bolt Brown 4083 Safety Orange Gray White Text Sludge Recirculation
Discharge
4001 Bolt Brown Gray White Text
Sludge Gas 4084 International
Orange
Safety Yellow Black Text
Natural Gas 4084 International
Orange
4032 Black Safety Yellow Black Text
Non-Potable Water 4086 Safety Blue 4032 Black Safety Green White Text Non-Potable Heating
Water
4086 Safety Blue 4081 Safety Red Safety Green White Text Potable Water 4086 Safety Blue Safety Green White Text
Reclaimed Water 4080 Plumb Safety Green White Text
Fire Sprinklers 4081 Safety Red Safety Red White Text
Chlorine 4084 Safety Yellow Safety Orange Black Text
Sulfur Dioxide 4084 Safety Yellow 4081 Safety Red Safety Orange Black Text Sewage 4026 Slate Gray Gray White Text
Compressed Air 4071 Rain Forest Safety Blue White Text

CHEMICAL PIPING
Alum or Primary
Coagulant
4083 Safety Orange Safety Orange Black Text
Ammonia White Safety Orange Black Text
Brine 4019 Flint Gray Gray White Text
Carbon Slurry Black Safety Orange Black Text
Caustic 4084 Safety Yellow 4085 Safety Green Safety Orange Black Text Lime Slurry 4069 Emerald Ice Safety Orange Black Text
Ozone 4084 Safety Yellow 4083 Safety Orange Safety Orange Black Text Phosphate Compounds 4069 Emerald Ice 4081 Safety Red Safety Orange Black Text Polymers or Coagulant
Aids
4083 Safety Orange 4085 Safety Green Safety Orange Black Text Potassium
Permanganate
4080 Plumb Safety Orange Black Text
Soda Ash 4069 Emerald Ice 4083 Safety Orange Safety Orange Black Text Sodium Bisulfite 4083 Safety Orange 4084 Safety Yellow Safety Orange Black Text Sodium Hypochlorite 4084 Safety Yellow Safety Orange Black Text Sulfuric Acid 4084 Safety Yellow 4081 Safety Red Safety Orange Black Text Sulfur Dioxide 4069 Emerald Ice 4084 Safety Yellow Safety Orange Black Text

OTHER PIPING
Compressed Air 4071 Rain Forest Safety Blue White Text
Vacuum 4069 Emerald Ice Safety Blue White Text
Gas 4040 Deck Red Safety Yellow Black Text
Other Pipelines 4019 Flint Gray Conform to ANSI A13.1 and Z553.1 Hoists, Trolleys 4084 Safety Yellow
Fire Protection 4081 Safety Red Safety Red White Text
Steam 4083 Safety Orange Flint Gray Black Text
Oil 4036 Mill Ivory Safety Yellow Black Text

BURIED UTILITIES (IDENTIFICATION TAPE COLOR)
Potable Water Light Blue Refer to Section 33 05 26
Reclaimled Water Purple
Non-potable Water Yellow
Industrial Water Yellow with
Direction of Flow
shown
Sewage Light Green
Natural Gas Yellow
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PIPING SERVICE PIPE COLOR BANDS LABEL
COLOR
LEGEND
Oil
Steam
Cable TV and other
Communications

Telephone
Electrical Encase in Red
Concrete
PART 3 - EXECUTION

3.1 Preparation
A. Make field measurements needed to install mechanical identification on pipes before submitting shop drawings or ordering.

1. Make minor changes in dimensions and alignments as needed to avoid utilities or structural conflicts.

3.2 Installation
A. Furnish and install mechanical identification at locations shown on Plans and Submittals.

B. The following installation standards shall be followed:

1. Manufacturer’s installation and warranty requirements

2. Applicable OSHA and Cal OSHA regulations

3. Applicable building, fire, plumbing, mechanical and electrical code requirements C. Refer variances between above documents and Contract Documents to City’s Representative.

D. In addition to locations shown on Plans and Submittals, provide label and flow arrow at each connection to pumps or other mechanical equipment, at wall boundaries, at tees and crosses, and at 20’ centers on straight piping runs.

1. Provide full-band pipe markers, extending 360° around pipe at each location.

E. Attach labels to valve or piece of equipment with Type 304 or 316 stainless-steel chains or wires.

1. Attach label to valve by tying tag wire or chain around operating shaft or nut.

F. Attach signs directly to equipment or on adjacent wall as directed by City’s Representative.

G. Install mechanical identification on pipes and equipment true, plumb, and level using precision gauges and levels.

3.3 Field Quality Control
A. Field testing shall include:

ITEM TEST FOR

TEST STANDARD
(ASTM OR OTHER TEST STANDARD) FREQUENCY
FIRST

TEST PAID
FOR BY

RETESTS

PAID FOR
BY
Mechanical
Identification
Installation
and Level
Visual inspection of finished installation 1 inspection City City 11-month
Warranty
Inspection
Demonstrate compliance to Contract
Documents and Manufacturer’s printed
literature
1 test City Contractor

END OF SECTION
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SECTION 02 41 13

SELECTIVE SITE DEMOLITION
PART 1 - GENERAL

1.1 Work Included
A. Site, mechanical and electrical demolition outside building envelopes, including:

1. Site improvements

2. Below-Ground Construction

3. Above-ground exterior mechanical piping and equipment:
a. Flash Mixer Assembly
b. CCT Chemical Feed Piping and electrical panel

4. Above-ground exterior electrical equipment:
a. Conduit and wiring
b. Transformers
c. Switchgear
d. Metering equipment and instruments
e. Standby power equipment
B. Facilities may be occupied or operational.

1. Completing Work will require Contractor to plan activities to work around unavoidable obstacles and maintain stability of structures and structural elements.

C. Work will require restoring existing facilities, utilities, and structures to remain in place if damaged by demolition or removal operations.

D. Refer to the following sections for Work not covered herein.

1. Section 01 35 44 for procedures for disposing of hazardous materials. a. Concrete structures and foundations
b. Masonry structures
c. Metal structures
d. Wood structures
e. Mechanical, plumbing, and HVAC equipment contained within structures and vaults. f. Electrical and instrumentation equipment contained within structures.

2. Section 31 05 50 for protecting existing utilities.

1.2 Related Work
A. Section 01 10 01: Summary of Work and Sequence of Construction B. Section 01 33 00: Submittal Procedures
C. Section 01 40 00: Quality Requirements
D. Section 01 50 00: Temporary Facilities and Controls
E. Section 01 65 00: Product Delivery Requirements
F. Section 01 66 00: Product Storage and Handling Requirements G. Section 01 73 00: Execution
H. Section 01 74 00: Cleaning and Waste Management
I. Section 26 05 10: Common Work Results for Electrical J. Section 31 05 50: Protecting Existing Utilities
K. Section 31 23 00: Excavation and Fill
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1.3 System Description
A. The following facilities must remain in operation while demolition is in progress:

1. Secondary equalization basin pump station

2. Influent filters

3. UV channel

4. Chlorine Contact Tank
B. Facility operators will be working at site during demolition and will require access throughout plant throughout construction.

C. Remove the following items.

1. Mechanical items including:
a. Flash mixer and appurtenances to be replaced
b. CCT chemical feed
c. Flash Mixer chemical pipe and sample line
d. Instrumentation to be replaced

2. Electrical items including:
a. CCT Rapid Mixer panel Rapid Mix Panel for chlorine contact tank

3. Electrical conduits and wiring to flash mixer.

D. Abandon the following items in place:

1. Chemical feed as shown on plans for rerouting.

2. Sample water lines shown on plans for rerouting.

E. The following items to be removed shall be replaced with new Work in locations shown:

1. Flash Mixer Assembly and chemical feed
F. Salvage the following items to City.

1. Flash Mixer Pump and motor
G. Legally dispose of Items not designated for salvage.

1.4 Quality Assurance
A. Use adequate numbers of skilled workmen trained and experienced in necessary trades and crafts and completely familiar with specified requirements and methods needed for proper performance of Work of this section.

1.5 References
A. Reference publications below form part of this specification to extent referenced and are referred to within text by basic designation only.

1. ANSI/ASSE A10.6 Safety and Health Program Requirements for Demolition Operations

2. California Building Code (CBC)

3. California Fire Code (CFC)

4. California Green Building Code (CGBC)

5. California Mechanical Code (CMC)

6. California Plumbing Code (CPC)

7. ICRI 310.2R Selecting and Specifying Concrete Surface Preparation for Sealers, Concrete Coatings, Polymer Overlays, and Concrete Repair

8. ICRI 310.3R Preparation of Concrete Surfaces for Repair Using Hydrodemolition Methods

9. NFPA 70 National Electric Code (NEC)

10. NFPA 241 Safeguarding Construction, Alteration, and Demolition Operations A. Hire remediation firm separate from hazardous materials consulting firm to perform appropriate remediation measures.

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1.6 Submittals
A. Furnish the following submittals.

SUBMITTAL DESCRIPTION

MOBILIZATION SUBMITTALS
Report on Preexisting
Damage
Submit inspection report of facility and site itemizing defects and damage or deterioration in place before start of demolition.

Permits Submit copies of permits and notices authorizing demolition Submit copies of permits for transport and disposal of debris

DRAWINGS
Working Drawings Submit Working Drawing detailing removal operations and showing methods and sequence of removal and equipment to be used.

Include inventory of items to be removed and salvaged.

QUALITY ASSURANCE AND CONTROL SUBMITTALS
Receipt for Legal Disposal of
Regulated Materials
Submit receipt for acceptable disposal of legally regulated waste materials.

CLOSEOUT SUBMITTALS
Certificates of Severance of
Utility Services
Submit as required by City’s Representative for utilities being disturbed or abandoned.

Include drawings documenting locations of service lines and capped utilities B. Refer to Section 01 33 00 for definition of requirements for Working Drawings.

1.7 Project Site Conditions
A. Refer to Section 01 10 01 for full list of project site conditions.

1.8 Unit Prices
A. Where no bid item is set forth for hazardous materials, the following Work shall be completed under other appropriate bid items:

1. Preparation and submittals of hazardous materials surveys, reports, and environmental documentation as required by law.

2. Remediation and legal disposal of first 50 lbm of asbestos containing construction materials, including gaskets, grout, and other incidental ACCM’s.

3. Remediation and legal disposal of first 50 lbm of lead-based paint (LBP) and/or lead containing paint (LCP).

4. Remediation and legal disposal of first 50 lbm of other collective hazardous materials including cadmium-plated bolts, chromium containing paint, mercury switches, mercury ballasts, and PCB’s.

B. For quantities of ACCM’s, LBP/LCP’s, or other hazardous materials >50 lbm, a change order will be negotiated with Contractor for removal and remediation or encapsulation.

PART 2 – PRODUCTS

2.1 Acceptable Consulting and Remediation Firms
A. Acceptable hazardous material consulting firms include:

ITEM MANUFACTURER MANUFACTURER LOCATION
HazardousMaterials
Consulting Firms
A-Tech Consulting, Inc. Orange, CA (714) 434-6360
Ambient Environmental, Inc. Norco, CA (951) 272-4730
Citadel Environmental Services, Inc. Glendale, CA (818) 246-2707 Pacific Environmental Company Laguna Niguel, CA (800) 303-6484 Patriot Environmental Services, Inc. Wilmington, CA (800) 624-9136 Accepted equal with ≥5 years experience
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B. Acceptable remediation firms include:

ITEM MANUFACTURER MANUFACTURER LOCATION
Hazardous Materials
Removal and Disposal
Advanced Cleanup Technologies, Inc. Carson, CA (800) 334-2284 Ocean Blue Environmental Long Beach, CA (562) 624-4120
Patriot Environmental Services, Inc. Wilmington, CA (800) 624-9136 PSC Industrial Outsourcing Long Beach, CA (562) 997-6000 Specialized Environmental Anaheim, CA (562) 698 9222
Accepted equal with ≥5 years experience
PART 3 - EXECUTION

3.1 Preparation
A. Survey and field-identify structures, improvements, systems and equipment to be demolished before beginning demolition Work.

1. Field-identify conduit, piping, ductwork, equipment, pads, and improvements to be removed with tags or paint.

2. Schedule walkthrough with City’s Representative to confirm items to be demolished and items to be protected in place are properly identified

3. Notify utility companies in advance and obtain approval before starting demolition.

B. Do not begin demolition until after Work to be demolished is tagged.

C. Arrange and pay for disconnecting, capping and plugging of utility services.

1. Place markers to show location of disconnected services.

2. Ascertain utilities servicing occupied or active portions of surrounding facilities will not be disturbed unless otherwise indicated.

D. Shut off or disconnect utilities affecting demolition Work.

1. Coordinate and schedule shutdowns with City.

2. Notify City 3 Calendar Days in advance of shutdowns required to perform Work. a. City will open/close valves on piping and electrical disconnects required for shutdowns.

3. Where City cannot facilitate proposed duration of outage (8 hour maximum), phase demolition and retrofit Work to allow system or equipment to be reconnected within Cityallotted timeframe or provide temporary power and utility connections as required to maintain service to systems or equipment.

4. Contractor may provide temporary power by portable generator.

E. Coordinate Work with operation and maintenance of existing facilities.

1. If existing facilities cannot be removed from service, perform demolition Work while facility is in operation, using procedures and equipment that do not jeopardize operation or materially reduce efficiency of that facility.

2. Do not begin Work until permission for activities in each area has been granted by City in writing.

3. Complete Work with minimum delay as quickly as possible.

4. When necessary for proper operation or maintenance of portions of facility, reschedule operations so Work will not conflict with required operations or maintenance.

5. Do not interfere with use of adjacent facilities not subject to Work. a. Maintain free and safe passage to and from such facilities. b. Erect and maintain dustproof partitions where needed to limit dust, noise and dirt migration to neighboring properties and occupied portions of adjacent improvements. c. Use water mist and other suitable methods to limit spread of dust and dirt.

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6. Provide, erect, and maintain barricades, lighting, guardrails, and protective devices as required to protect adjoining property, occupants, workers, and public safety.

7. Do not store on-site or sell on-site removed items or materials.

8. Do not close or obstruct roadways without permits.
a. Conduct operations to minimize interference to public or private roadways.

F. Where use of cutting torches is anticipated, clear Work area of flammable materials.

1. Maintain portable fire suppression devices nearby throughout flame-cutting.

2. Maintain adequate ventilation throughout flame-cutting G. Prevent movement, settlement, or collapse of structures, facilities, utilities, services, sidewalks, driveways, roadways, and trees.

1. Provide and place shoring and bracing.

2. Cease operations and notify City’s Representative immediately when safety of structures appears to be endangered.
a. Take precautions to properly support structure.
b. Do not resume operations until safety is restored.

3. Erect temporary protection including walks, fences, railings, canopies, and covered passageways needed to ensure safety of personnel and equipment in proximity to demolition.

4. Assume liability for movement, settlement, or collapse. a. Promptly repair damage.

H. Prior to beginning selective demolition, perform thorough inspection of facility and site.

1. Report to City’s Representative defects and structural damage to or deterioration of existing construction to remain.

I. Protect existing improvements, improvements, and landscaping to remain.

1. Erect visible fencing around drip line of trees or groups of trees to remain.

J. City assumes no responsibility for items scheduled for demolition.

3.2 Demolition
A. Refer to Section 01 73 00 for basic execution requirements.

B. Demolish items as shown on Plans.

1. When a piece of equipment is to be permanently demolished, also remove all ancillary components including wiring, cables, boxes, conduit, solenoids, valves, switches, and instruments.

2. When a piece of equipment is to be modified or replaced, seal or cap existing conduit, piping, or duct penetrations that will not be reused after existing conduit, piping, or ductwork has been removed.

3. Remove unused exposed conduit, piping, ductwork and support systems back to point of concealment including abandoned conduit above accessible ceiling finishes.

4. Remove unused wiring back to source or nearest point of usage.

5. Seal electrical equipment and enclosures in manner preserving NEMA rating of equipment and enclosures.

6. Use chutes, hoists, or other devices to convey debris to ground level in controlled descent.

7. Minimize accumulation of debris in adjacent roadways, walkways, work areas, or Owner-occupied areas except where permission from Owner is obtained.

8. Do not use explosives for demolition.

9. Repair adjacent collateral damage to construction and finishes caused by demolition Work.

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C. Protect in place electrical and piping systems passing through demolition areas to serve other portions of premises.

D. Demolish foundation walls and below-grade construction extending within 5’ outside footprint of new Work.

1. Fill voids in soil resulting from demolition with suitable soil materials as specified in Section 31 23 00.

2. Repair damage to adjacent improvements caused by demolition.

E. Nonstructural items not shown on Plans for demolition but interfering with (or damaged by) installation of new items, may, at Contractor’s option, and pending acceptance by City’s Representative, be temporarily demolished and replaced following installation of new items subject to the following:

1. Items to be demolished shall not be on a structural load path.

2. Items to be demolished shall not include roofing, decking, trusses, beams, columns, bearing walls, shear diaphragms, connections, or foundations.

3. Non-structural and non-essential items including railings, ladders, supports, piping, conduit, wiring, boxes, lighting fixtures, and other interferences may be removed and shall be replaced with new and similar material pending written permission in advance from City.

F. The following demolition standards shall be followed:

1. Applicable EPA, OSHA, Cal OSHA, and SCAQMD regulations

2. ANSI/ASSE A10.6 Safety and Health Program Requirements for Demolition Operations

3. NFPA 241 Safeguarding Construction, Alteration, and Demolition Operations

4. Standard Specifications for Public Works Construction §300-1 “Clearing and Grubbing”

5. Other applicable building, fire, plumbing, mechanical and electrical code requirements G. Refer variances between above documents and Contract Documents to City’s Representative.

H. Demolished items shown to be removed and disposed of by Contractor shall, upon removal become Contractor’s property and shall be disposed of legally.

1. Adhere to CCR Title 8, §1529, including construction safety orders regulating dusts, fumes, mists, vapors, and gases associated with asbestos.

2. Asbestos removal shall be performed by trained and registered personnel.

3. Control measures may include wet methods, encapsulation, or removal with HEPA-filterequipped vacuums into labeled polyethylene bags.

I. Remediate lead-based paint (LBP) or lead-containing paint (LCP) according to guidelines set up by EPA, OSHA, CalOSHA, South Coast Air Quality Management District (SCAQMD), and other regulatory agencies. Procedures shall include but not be limited to the following:

1. Lead-based paint removal shall be performed by trained and registered personnel.

2. Notification to California Department of Public Health (CDPH) shall be completed through filing of an Abatement of Lead Hazards Notification CDPH Form 8551.

3. Removal of LBP’s or LBP’s shall be completed by Certified Lead Supervisor or Certified Lead Works as defined by §35008 and §35009 of LBP Regulations respectively.

4. Work shall conform to procedures specified In Chapter 12 Abatement in “Guidelines for the Evaluation and Control of Lead-Based Paint Hazards in Housing” published by United States Department of Housing and Urban Development in June 1995.

5. Encapsulate deteriorating lead paint prior to removal.

6. Lead paint that is intact and not delaminating may be disposed of as construction material as long as it is attached to its original substrate.

7. Non-encapsulated paint chips and debris shall be wet-sanded or scraped, collected and disposed of in accordance with local, state and federal regulations.

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8. If paints containing Lead or Chromium must be disturbed or made airborne during Work by activities such as abrasive blasting, welding, cutting or torch burning, provide worker protection in accordance with OSHA Lead in Construction Standard and other applicable regulations.

9. Containment of LBP or LCP shall prevent contamination of non-Work areas with leadcontaminated dust, lead-contaminated soil, or lead-based paint debris.

10. Removal of LBP or LCP materials shall be conducted in accordance with an Abatement Plan prepared by a Certified Lead Supervisor, Certified Lead Project Monitor, or Certified Lead Project Designer.
a. Abatement plan shall encompass requirements specified in §35100(4)(A) of LBP Regulations.

11. Throughout Work, Certified Lead Supervisor shall maintain records of compliance with LBP regulations for City inspection upon request, including:
a. Evidence of notification of CDPH,
b. Maintenance of Abatement Plan shall be retained on-site throughout demolition activities for City review upon request,

12. Demolition activities shall be subject to inspection by CDPH or City to verify compliance with requirements of LBP regulations and Abatement Plan.

13. Following completion of abatement activities, retain services of a Certified Lead Inspector/Assessor or Certified Lead Project Monitor to conduct clearance inspection in accordance with CCR Title 17 Division 1 Chapter 8 §35000a and §36000(c)(3).

14. Submit copy of results of clearance inspection to City and to City Planning Division upon completion of abatement and inspection activities.

15. Legally dispose of paint removed during progress of demolition and Work. a. When paint debris is found to contain >5 ppm lead or hexavalent chromium when tested in accordance with Waste Extraction Test (WET) method of CCR Title 22, it shall be disposed of as hazardous waste.

J. Following remediation, demolition shall occur as follows:

1. Facilities scheduled for demolition shall be removed, salvaged and disposed of as shown in Contract Documents.
a. Remove and dispose of portions of items scheduled for demolition which interfere with project construction.

2. Backfill and compact site areas disturbed by demolition Work with earth or gravel backfill in accordance with Section 31 23 00.

3. Protect work not intended to be removed or salvaged. a. If in opinion of City’s Representative demolition method used may endanger or damage parts of structure or affect satisfactory operation of facilities, promptly change method upon receipt of notification from City’s Representative.

4. No blasting will be permitted.

5. Equipment, material and piping, scheduled for demolition and not required to be salvaged to City shall become Contractor’s property and shall be removed from project site and disposed of legally.

6. Do not reuse material salvaged from demolition Work on this project except where permitted by Contract Documents.

K. Patching and repair shall occur as follows:

1. Patching shall include restoration of surface or item to condition as near as practicable to match existing adjoining surfaces unless otherwise directed.

2. Where patching involves cleaning, painting, special coating, wall covering or other applied finish, clean and refinish entire surface plane, wall or ceiling unless complete refinishing of entire space is required elsewhere.

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3. Repair and restore existing improvements to pre-demolition condition.

L. Dispose of removed materials legally and off-site in licensed and City-accepted landfill.

M. Each load for landfill disposal shall be accompanied by manifest verifying hazardous materials were legally disposed of to absolve City of responsibility.

1. Return completed copy of manifest to City after disposal.

3.3 Salvage and Removal of Existing Equipment
A. Refer to Paragraph 1.3 above for list of items to be salvaged, B. Existing equipment, materials, and appurtenances designated to be demolished or removed, and not to be salvaged, shall become property of Contractor, shall be removed from site, and shall be legally disposed of at Contractor’s expense.

C. Clean and relocate salvaged items to plant area designated by City’s Representative.

1. During construction City’s Representative may designate more items to be salvaged whether Contract Documents indicate items are to be salvaged or not.

D. Furnish tools, equipment, material, and supplies, and perform labor required to remove from service, prepare for storage, inventory, package, mark, and deliver to City equipment and/or materials designated as salvage in Contract Documents.

1. Prepare and submit listing of equipment identified for salvage.

2. After equipment is removed, revise and resubmit list to include removal dates, estimated weight, description, and condition of each item.

E. Disassemble and remove equipment carefully to prevent damage.

1. Empty fluids from equipment, and plug openings.

2. Bubble wrap or double box delicate equipment.

3. Box sizes shall be suitable for item to be packed with cushioning material, but without bulge, and shall be minimum 200-lb. test weight, taped on unmade seams using 2" minimum clear 2-mil minimum industrial tape.

4. Provide 48” x 48” pallets with minimum 2”x4” main rails and 1” thick (nominal) cross stiles nailed on both sides of main rails.

5. Bolt larger equipment to wooden pallets.

6. Wrap equipment with waterproof plastic.

7. Prepare individual manifests for each equipment container. a. Insert manifest into clear cover envelope and tape to side of container.

F. Use care in loading and delivering material to prevent damage, splitting and breakage of material. City’s Representative will designate receiving party for salvage material at 1 of following locations:

1. Water Reclamation Facility No. 1

END OF SECTION
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SECTION 03 10 00

CONCRETE FORMING
PART 1 - GENERAL

1.1 Work Included
A. Materials, testing, erection and removal of concrete formwork including formwork, bracing, shoring, supports, falsework, and appurtenant Work.

B. Setting of embedded bolts, anchors, pipe sleeves, conduit sleeves, conduit and similar work under direction of respective trades.

C. Design forms and falsework to resist displacement or damage from internal or external vibration.

D. Where not otherwise shown, provide construction joints in concrete at ≤25’ spacing and ≤20’ spacing on average.

1.2 Related Work
A. Section 01 10 01: Summary of Work and Sequence of Construction B. Section 01 33 00: Submittal Procedures
C. Section 01 40 00: Quality Requirements
D. Section 01 61 00: Common Product Requirements
E. Section 01 65 00: Product Delivery Requirements
F. Section 01 66 00: Product Storage and Handling Requirements G. Section 01 73 00: Execution
H. Section 31 23 00: Excavation and Fill
I. Section 03 15 00: Concrete Accessories
J. Section 03 20 00: Concrete Reinforcing
K. Section 03 30 00: Cast-in-Place Concrete
L. Section 03 39 00: Concrete Curing
M. Section 05 05 19: Post-Installed Concrete Anchors
N. Section 09 90 00: Painting and Coating

1.3 Definitions
A. The following definitions apply:

1. Construction Joints: Joints where fresh concrete is placed against a hardened concrete surface.

2. Contraction Joints: Joints similar to construction joints except hardened surface of 1st placement is coated with bond-breaker to prevent bonding with fresh concrete.

3. Expansion Joints: Joints allowing concrete to expand freely by providing gaps between adjacent placements, obtained by placing filler joint material against 1st placement, which acts as form for 2nd placement.

4. Control Joints (Weakened Plane Joints): Joints providing reduced thickness through form inserts or sawcuts at strategic locations to encourage shrinkage and temperature cracks to occur in a planned and orderly fashion.

1.4 System Description
A. Furnish and install concrete formwork including appurtenant structural, or mechanical mountings or connections required for compliance with applicable building codes and standards.

B. Design, construct and maintain safe forms, shoring and falsework in accordance with OSHA regulations.

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C. Forms, shoring and falsework shall:

1. Confine concrete ingredients including water, sand and cement while placing concrete,

2. Confine concrete to required lines, grades and construction tolerances.

3. Provide safe working environment in accordance with OSHA regulations.

4. Support dead loads and live loads plus superimposed construction loads including equipment, stored materials, personnel, impact loads form falling concrete or other materials, foundation pressures repetitive stress loads from vibrating concrete, and other vertical and lateral loads during construction.

5. Be of sufficient number and area to allow construction to proceed on schedule.

6. Upon removal, leave concrete with nontoxic, clean, dry surface, free from ridges, fins, offsets, deflection marks, or similar defects.
a. Surface shall be in condition that can be finished by Contractor as required by Contract Documents.

D. If adequate foundation for shores cannot be secured, provide truss supports.

E. Forms, shoring and falsework failing to provide above functions shall be removed from jobsite immediately at no additional cost to City.

F. Cap protruding reinforcement bars for worker protection in accordance with applicable safety codes.

1.5 Quality Assurance
A. Use adequate numbers of skilled workmen trained and experienced in necessary trades and crafts and completely familiar with specified requirements and methods for proper performance of Work of this section.

B. Design of structures shown on drawings includes no allowance for imposed construction loads.

C. Provide forms, shoring and falsework of suitable material and of type, size, shape, quality, and strength to withstand dead loads and live loads plus imposed loads during construction.

D. Formwork shall conform to CCR Title 8 §1717 and ACI 347R, except as exceeded by requirements of other regulatory agencies or as otherwise shown.

E. Tolerances of formwork shall conform to ACI 117.

1. Failure of finished concrete work to meet tolerances shall be remedied at Contractor’s expense.

F. Form surfaces shall be smooth and free from irregularities, dents, sags, and holes that might deface finished surfaces.

G. Forms shall be mortar-tight, and sufficiently rigid to resist deflection during concrete placement.

H. Thoroughly clean previously used forms of dirt, mortar, and foreign matter before reuse.

1. Remove dirt, chips, sawdust, nails, laitance, and foreign matter from forms before placing concrete.

1.6 References
A. Reference publications below form part of this specification to extent referenced and are referred to within text by basic designation only.

1. ACI 117 Tolerances for Concrete Construction and Materials

2. ACI 301 Structural Concrete

3. ACI 318 Building Code Requirements for Reinforced Concrete

4. ACI 347R Recommended Practice for Concrete Formwork

5. APA H330G APA Source List

6. ASTM A36 Structural Steel
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7. ASTM C470 Molds for Forming Concrete Test Cylinders Vertically

8. California Building Code (CBC)

9. California Division of Occupational Health and Safety Construction Safety Orders

10. NLMA Design Specifications for Stress-Grade Lumber and its Fastenings

11. U.S. Product Standard PS1 Construction and Industrial Plywood Concrete Forms, Class 1

12. U.S. Product Standard PS20 American Softwood Lumber Standard

13. SSPWC Standard Specifications for Public Works Construction (Greenbook) §303-1 Concrete Structures”

14. WCLIB Standard Grading and Dressing Rules No 16 of West Coast Lumber Inspection Bureau

15. WWPA Standard Grading Rules for Western Lumber

1.7 Submittals
A. Furnish the following submittals.

SUBMITTAL DESCRIPTION

DRAWINGS
Working Drawings -
Falsework
At least 30 days before form fabrication, submit Working Drawings bearing stamp of registered professional civil or structural engineer for falsework, formwork, and vertical shoring per Working Drawing requirements.

Show size, number, and locations of cleanouts at form bottoms.

Show panel sizes and panel joint locations in Class A and Class B forms.

Working Drawings for falsework shall coordinate with drawings required by Section 03 30 00.

Minimum Design Criteria shall conform to design criteria shown below, taken from SSPWC §303-1.6

DESIGN LOADS
Tunnel Centering 100% of concrete load where concrete is placed by pneumatic process
Live Load – Other Structures 30 psf per ft2 horizontal area Transverse Loading for Longitudinal
Bracing
2% of vertical load

MINIMUM UNIT STRESSES FOR FALSEWORK (USED MATERIAL)
Axial Tension and Bending 1,400 psi
Compression Perpendicular to Grain 350 psi
End Grain Bearing 1,300 psi
Shear Parallel to Grain 125 psi
Timber Columns S(psi) =1300 (1-L/60d)
Where d= least dimension of column in
inches and
d= least dimension of column in inches
L = Unbraced length of column
L/d ≤ 50 for bracing
L/d ≤ 30 for main members
If Contractor furnishes new grade-marked material for falsework, allowable unit stresses shall be those recommended in WWPA Standard Grading Rules increased 25% for short-term loading.

Falsework may be bolted or spiked at Contractor’s option but use of bolts or spikes shall not be combined in same connection.

Refer to NLMA Design Specifications for Stress-Grade Lumber and its Fastenings (increased 25% for short-term loading) for connection strengths of bolts or spikes.

Tie ends of columns bearing on wedges in both directions by girts.

Show construction and expansion joints placement and for sequence of forming and concrete placing operations per structural Shop Drawing requirements. .

Show conduit, piping and other wall penetrations per structural Shop Drawing requirements.

MANUFACTURER’S LITERATURE
Product Data Submit for form ties, taper tie plugs (if used), spreaders, corner formers, form coatings, form gaskets related work per Product Data requirements.

Submit for traveler forms used for cast-in-place reinforced concrete box (RCB).

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SUBMITTAL DESCRIPTION
Submit for form liners.

Include dimensional data and photograph of finished appearance

SAMPLES
Material Samples Submit for textured formliners

QUALITY ASSURANCE AND CONTROL SUBMITTALS
Engineering
Calculations
Submit for falsework, formwork and vertical shoring per Engineering Calculations requirements.

Calculations shall include statement from preparing engineer certifying falsework, formwork and vertical shoring design meets or exceeds design requirements of Cal OSHA Construction Safety Orders including Subchapter 4 Article 29 §1717, “Falsework and Vertical Shoring” and design criteria above taken from SSPWC §303-1.6 B. Refer to Section 01 33 00 for definition of requirements for Working Drawings, Product Data, and Engineering Calculations.

C. Maintain copy of accepted Shop Drawings on site throughout concrete placing operations.

1.8 Delivery, Storage, and Handling
A. Refer to Sections 01 65 00 and 01 66 00 for delivery, storage, and handling requirements.

B. Strictly follow Manufacturer’s instructions and warranty requirements for delivery, storage, and handling of concrete formwork.

A. Cover and protect forms to prevent surface damage or deterioration which might cause unsatisfactory appearance or condition in finished concrete.

1.9 Project Site Conditions
A. Refer to Section 01 10 01 for full list of project site conditions.

PART 2 - PRODUCTS

2.1 Acceptable Manufacturers
A. Acceptable Manufacturers include:

ITEM MANUFACTURER MANUFACTURER LOCATION

FORM MATERIALS
Plywood Use BB-Plyform, Medium Density Overlay(MDO), or High-Density Overlay (HDO) products from APA
member-mill Manufacturers listed in APA Source List.

Reusable and Washoff Forms for Site
Concrete
Labrado – wash off Dana Point, CA (949) 830-9464
L M Scofield Company “Lascolite” - reusable Los Angeles, CA (800) 800-9900 Accepted equal

FORM TIE SYSTEMS
Form Ties Burke / Edoco (Penta-Tie System) Long Beach, CA (310) 834-3401 Dayton Superior Richmond Screw Anchor Company
(Snap Tys)
Miamisburg, OH (888) 977-9600
Dywidag Systems International Long Beach, CA (562) 529-2109 Simpson Strong Tie Company Riverside, CA (714) 871-8373 Accepted equal
Tie Hole Filler Select Products Select Bond GP3000
Accepted equal
Taper Tie Hole Plugs Dayton Superior A58 “Sure-Plug” Miamisburg, OH (888) 977-9600 Sika Concrete Restoration Systems Sika XPlug Lyndhurst, NJ (800) 933-7452 Accepted equal
Plug Adhesive Sika Concrete Restoration Systems SikaDur 35, Hi-Mod LV
Lyndhurst, NJ (800) 933-7452
Accepted equal

MATERIALS PLACED AGAINST FORMS
Form Liners Fitzgerald Formliners Santa Ana, CA (714) 547-6710 DocuSign Envelope ID: C84981ED-FBC3-4385-B815-326A43071F1C

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ITEM MANUFACTURER MANUFACTURER LOCATION
U S Formliner / Reckli Bogart, GA (706) 549-6787
Accepted equal
Bond Breakers Dayton Superior “Sure-Lift” Miamisburg, OH (888) 977-9600 Silcoseal NoxCrete Products Omaha, NE (402) 341-2080
Accepted equal
Concrete Form
Release Agents
GCP (Grace Concrete Products) / Applied Technologies
“Pieri®”
Cambridge, MA (617) 876-1400
W R Meadows Sealtight Duogard® Hampshire, IL (800) 342-5976 Accepted equal
Form Coatings GCP (Grace Concrete Products) / Applied Technologies “Formfilm”
Cambridge, MA (617) 876-1400
Sika Chemical Corporation “Antisot” Lyndhurst, NJ (800) 325-9504 Sonneborn / BASF “Form-Saver” Shakopee, MN (800) 433-9517 Accepted equal

2.2 Materials
A. Unless expressly accepted by City’s Representative, lumber brought used for forms, shoring, or bracing shall be new surfaced material of grade shown on accepted Shop Drawings.

1. Forms shall have sufficient rigidity to maintain concrete dimensions within permissible tolerances.

2. Form surfaces, other than formliners, shall be smooth, and provide surface at least equal to plywood.

3. Form surfaces shall be non-porous.

4. Do not use badly checked or warped lumber.

B. City’s Representative may permit rejected lumber or plywood to be used on formwork for concrete surfaces to be completely enclosed or buried.

C. Remove concrete formwork containing arsenic or other toxic materials from jobsite and dispose of off-site.

D. Materials for formwork shall be:

ITEM MATERIAL SPECIFICATION

Forms for Curbs and Coping Wood Thickness ≥1½”
Width ≥ full depth of curb or coping
Class II Forms for Work ≥1’
Below Grade
Metal Oiled forms.

Plywood Oiled forms, free from large or loose knots
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ITEM MATERIAL SPECIFICATION
Smooth-Planed
Boards
Oiled forms, free from large or loose knots
Tongue-and-Groove or Ship-lap joints
All Other Forms Steel Panels or
Tongue-and-Groove
Lumber
Design per ACI 347R
Provide rubber grommets where ties pass through steel
forms to prevent loss of cement paste.

Plywood Conform to PS1 Class 1 Exterior B-B Plyform or better Edge-sealed but not mill-oiled
Douglas Fir or Southern Yellow Pine plywood manufactured especially for formwork.

Thickness ≥ ⅝” with stud spacing ≤12” center-to-center and close enough to prevent deflection marks.

Thickness ≤ ⅝” may only be used with continuous backing of ¾” sheeting.

Use new forms at start of Work for concrete exposed to view, and replace as directed.

Refer to Paragraph 3.3 herein for finish requirements.

Coat or treat sheathing to prevent chemical deterioration or discoloring of formed concrete surfaces

Form Ties, Clamps or Bolts Metal Rods or Bolts Of sufficient strength and quantity to prevent spreading or sagging of forms.

Terminate embedded rods ≥1” inside formed concrete face.

Ties for walls in contact with backfill or water shall have waterstop shields ≥3” diameter
Do not use snap ties which cause spalling of concrete upon form stripping or tie removal.

Do not use twisted-wire loop ties to hold forms in position.

Do not use wooden spreaders
Form Ties with Removable
Cones
Metal Rods or Bolts
Plastic Cones
Plastic removable-cone-type.

Do not use snap ties which cause spalling of concrete upon form stripping or tie removal.

Ties for walls in contact with backfill or water shall have integral waterstop shields ≥3” diameter
Cone diameter ≤1”
Temporary Anchors Epoxy-AdhesiveType
Refer to Section 05 05 19
Do not use powder-actuated fasteners, expansion bolt
anchors, bolts or nails driven into drilled holes, or lead anchors.

E. The following product design criteria, options and accessories are required:

ITEM DESCRIPTION
Tolerances Allowable Deviations Refer to Paragraph 3.3 Field Quality Control

Chamfers and Fillets Chamfers Provide ¾” chamfer on exterior corners except where otherwise shown.

Fillets Do not provide fillets on reentrant corners except where shown.

Form Ties Holes Form ties shall leave holes of regular shape for reaming.

Design Provide with plastic cone or other means of forming conical hole to ensure form tie may be broken off back of concrete face.

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ITEM DESCRIPTION
Removable Taper
Ties
May be used if accepted by City’s Representative.

Insert preformed neoprene or polyurethane tapered plug
(sized to seat at wall center) in hole left by taper tie removal.

Form Liners Simulated CMU
Design
Modular Size, Finish
and Color
Split-face unless otherwise shown on plans.

Color = dark earth tone / sand.

Submit sample to City’s Representative for confirmation Form Coating Acceptable Materials Non-grainraising, non-staining resin or polymer type coating Unacceptable
Materials
Coatings leaving residual matter on concrete surface.

Coatings adversely affecting concrete bonding to paint, plaster, mortar, protective coatings, waterproofing or other applied materials.

Coatings containing mineral oils, paraffins, waxes, or other nondrying ingredients.

Unacceptable
Materials against
Surfaces Contacting
Potable Water
Any toxic or partially toxic materials
Form Joint Sealers Design Resilient foam rubber strips, non-hardening plastic type caulking compound free of oil.

Alternate Design Waterproof pressure sensitive plastic tape of minimum 8-mil thickness and 2” width.

Form Tie Hole Filling Use rubber plugs, plastic caulking compound or equal F. Unit stresses for falsework design shall be:

PARAMETER VALUE
Axial Tension and Bending 1400 psi
Compression Perpendicular to Grain 350 psi
End Grain Bearing 1300 psi
Shear Parallel to Grain 125 psi
Timber Columns
(L= unbraced column length, d= least-side column dimension,) Spsi=1300 (1-L/60d)
L/d ≤30 for main members
L/d ≤50 for bracing
Allowable spacings and construction values of bolts or spikes shall conform to NLMA recommendations except additional 25% allowance for temporary use may be added to design values.

PART 3 - EXECUTION

3.1 Preparation
A. Make field measurements needed to install concrete formwork before submitting shop drawings or ordering.

1. Make minor changes in dimensions and alignments as needed to avoid utilities or structural conflicts.

B. Install plumb and string lines before placing concrete and maintain throughout concrete placement.

C. Set pipe stubs, wall sleeves, anchor bolts and other embedded Work in forms where required before placing concrete.

1. Use templates to maintain anchor bolts in position during concrete placing.

D. Place embedded items as follows:

1. Locate embedded items so as not to reduce strength of construction.

2. Provide inserts and hangers for piping and electrical Work.

3. Provide sleeves and openings through floors and walls to accommodate piping and conduits.

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a. Sleeves shall be rigidly supported and packed and sealed to prevent ingress of wet concrete.
b. Provide spacers to prevent movement of embedded sleeves, piping, or conduit. c. If inserts, sleeves, hangers or supports are improperly placed or installed, Contractor shall do necessary Work at their expense to rectify misplacement.

4. No embedded item (parallel to surface) shall have outside diameter >⅓ of slab or wall thickness.

5. Place embedded items parallel to surface in middle ⅓ of slab or wall between top or interior reinforcing steel and bottom or exterior reinforcing steel.

6. Embedded items shall not be spaced closer than 3 diameters on center. a. Diameter shall be taken as largest outside diameter of embedded item.

7. Embedded items shall be supported independently from reinforcing steel in manner preventing metallic contact and electrolytic deterioration.

8. Walls or slabs ≤4½” thick shall have no embedded items (parallel to surface) other than conduit.

9. For corrosion protection, place embedded metallic items to provide ≥2” clearance between embedded metallic items and concrete reinforcement. a. Do not secure embedded items in place by wiring or welding to reinforcement.

10. Place supplemental reinforcing around openings as required.

E. Affix wood grade strips, or V-grooves to forms where shown, to define limits between successive concrete placements.

F. Do not construct forms continuously, except for battered or sloped surfaces.

1. Remove and reset forms for each lift.

2. Sheathing of reset forms shall not overlap previously placed concrete by >1”.

3. Tighten forms against hardened concrete so forms will not spread and permit loss of concrete or cause abrupt irregularities.

4. Use supplementary bolts and form ties as needed to secure reset forms against hardened concrete.

G. Build forms for sloped or battered concrete surfaces so sheathing can be placed board-byboard or panel-by-panel immediately ahead of concrete placement to facilitate access for concrete placement, vibration and inspection.

1. Construct sheathing so sheathing can be removed, board-by-board, from bottom up.

2. Form surfaces of construction joints and finished surfaces with slopes >5 horizontal to 1 vertical as required herein.

H. Clean forms and embedments before placing concrete.

1. Remove encrusted dirt, concrete, mortar or grout from forms or embedments.

2. Treat form surfaces with release agents acceptable to City’s Representative before using forms.

3. Remove excess lubricant before placing concrete.

4. Keep lubricant off surfaces of steel reinforcement and embedded items.

I. Verify proper placement of forms before and during concrete placement.

1. Use plumb-bobs, known offsets, and other measurements as needed to detect formwork movement and verify specified tolerances are attained.

3.2 Installation
A. Refer to Section 01 73 00 for basic execution and installation requirements.

B. Furnish and install concrete formwork at locations shown on Plans and Submittals.

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C. The following installation standards shall be followed:

1. Applicable OSHA and Cal OSHA regulations

2. Applicable building code requirements

3. Manufacturer’s installation and warranty requirements D. Refer variances between above documents and Contract Documents to City’s Representative.

E. Install concrete formwork to tolerances recommended by Manufacturer and as described below to meet tolerances shown under Paragraph 3.3 “Field Quality Control.”

1. Unless otherwise shown, install concrete formwork true, plumb and level using precision gauges and levels.

F. Construct formwork as follows:

1. Place plywood with grain of outer plies in direction of span.

2. Construct forms so form marks conform to general lines of structure.

3. Place panels in neat, symmetrical pattern with horizontal joints level and continuous.

4. Construct forms so portions may be removed for finishing without disturbing portions of forms to remain in place.

5. Form around construction joints as follows:
a. Where construction joints are required, provide pre-molded expansion joint material with edge at appropriate set-back from adjacent finished concrete surface and with lightly tapered, dressed, and oiled wood strip secured or placed at edge during concrete placement.
b. Wood strip shall subsequently be removed to form space for joint sealant. c. Fill joints with accepted quick-setting compound and finish flush with form interior d. Where feasible, provide sleeve-type dowels to maintain alignment of adjacent slab or wall elements.
e. Refer to Section 03 15 00 for water-stop requirements.

6. Place chamfer strips with ¾” leg dimensions in form corners for exposed exterior corners to produce beveled edges.

7. Do not bevel interior corners and edges at formed joints unless otherwise shown.

8. Forms and form joints shall be tight and shall not leak mortar or paste. a. Use closed-cell rubber or synthetic polymer foam strips under base plates of wall forms.
b. Foam strips shall butt against adjacent strips to prevent loss of mortar or paste. c. Foam strips shall be ≥4” wide and ≥¾” thick.

9. Do not fasten form ties to reinforcing steel or embedded parts.

10. Form coatings shall not contact reinforcing steel or concrete surfaces on which additional concrete or bonded coatings will be placed.

11. Form vertical surfaces except where concrete placement against earth is shown.

12. For members of limited height, where character of ground is such it can be trimmed to required lines and stand securely without caving or sloughing throughout concrete placement, City’s Representative may permit placing concrete against earth at Contractor’s risk.
a. Should ground fail during concrete placement for reasons including weather or natural or manmade causes, remove concrete in areas of earth failure and reconstruct with forms and new concrete.

13. Where concrete is permitted to be placed against trimmed ground in lieu of forms, add ≥1” thickness of additional concrete to face of concrete being formed against earth.

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14. Where taper ties are accepted for use, larger end of taper tie shall be on wet side of walls in structures retaining water or groundwater

15. Secure gaskets at bottom of wall forms before placing concrete.

16. Provide adequate cleanout holes at bottom of each lift of forms.

17. Provide form windows where concrete cannot be placed from top of wall in manner that meets contract document requirements.

18. Quantity and dimensions of cleanout holes and form windows shall be subject to acceptance by City’s Representative.

G. Make Concrete construction joints only where shown on Contract Documents and accepted Shop Drawings or accepted in writing by City’s Representative.

1. When 2nd lift is placed on hardened concrete, ensure quantities, locations, and tightness of form ties prevents unsatisfactory effects on finished concrete.

H. Before placing concrete, treat inside surfaces of forms with accepted form-release agent.

1. Form release agent shall be non-staining and leave no objectionable film on form surface that can be absorbed by concrete.

2. For steel forms, form release agent shall prevent concrete discoloration due to rust.

3. Form release agent shall be nontoxic after 30 days.

4. Do not deposit form-release agent on previously placed concrete.

I. Contractor shall assume risks involved in form removal.

1. Minimum times shown herein are based on optimum field conditions, temperatures and concrete mixtures.

2. In no case shall forms be removed on load-bearing members until cylinder tests demonstrate to Contractor’s satisfaction concrete has reached sufficient strength to withstand expected dead loads and field loads during construction.

J. Where admixtures, fly ash, supplementary cementitious materials, or other cement types are used, do not remove forms until concrete cylinder strengths are >3000 psi, or specified values, whichever is less.

K. Minimum elapsed times prior to formwork and falsework removal shall be:

APPLICATION LOCATION CEMENT TYPE MINIMUM TIME BEFORE

FORM REMOVAL

MISCELLANEOUS STRUCTURES
Miscellaneous Structures Forms Supporting Direct Loads or Resisting Bending Stress
Type II, II/V, or V 7 days
Curb Forms Type II, II/V, or V Remove in time to permit finishing after concrete has
set sufficiently to keep its
shape
Stairway Forms Type II, II/V, or V Remove and complete
finish on day concrete is
placed.

Install stairway treads
immediately after placing
steps

STANDARD STRUCTURES
Catch Basins Outside Forms and Inside Wall
Forms not Supporting Top Slab
Type II, II/V, III, or V 16 hours
Top Slab Forms Type II, II/V, or V 48 hours
Type III 24 hours
Transition Structures Outside Forms and Inside Wall
Forms not Supporting Top Slab
Type II, II/V, III, or V 16 hours
Top Slab Forms Remove when f’c>20x(span
length in feet)+1000
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L. Arrange to cure and protect concrete immediately following form removal.

M. Remove forms not permitted to remain in place and clean concrete surfaces of loose material.

3.3 Field Quality Control
A. Allow City’s Representative and special inspectors to inspect formwork before and during concrete placement.

B. Obtain City’s Representative’s acceptance of formwork before placing concrete.

C. Monitor plumb and string line positions continually throughout concrete placement and correct deficiencies immediately.

D. Special inspection and field testing required by Chapter 17 of CBC (Table 1705.3) shall be completed by ICC-certified special inspector selected by City and shall include:

ITEM TEST FOR

TEST STANDARD
(ASTM OR OTHER TEST

STANDARD) FREQUENCY

FIRST TEST

PAID FOR BY

RETESTS

PAID FOR BY
Concrete
Formwork
Shape, Location
and Dimensions
of Item Being
Formed
ACI 318 6.1.1, and
paragraph F below
Periodic per CBC
Table 1705.3
City Contractor to
reimburse City
for costs of
first deputy
inspector if reinspection is
required
E. Additional field testing shall include:

ITEM TEST FOR

TEST STANDARD
(ASTM OR OTHER TEST

STANDARD) FREQUENCY

FIRST TEST

PAID FOR BY

RETESTS

PAID FOR BY
Formwork
and
Finished
Concrete
Tolerance of
Finished
Concrete Work
As described below and
ACI 117
Take measurements before
formwork removal.

Manometer survey may be
required for horizontal slabs
to demonstrate compliance
Inspection at City’s
discretion (may
occur after
concrete is in
place except shall
occur before
removing forms for
beams and slabs.)
Contractor City
F. Tolerances of finished concrete shall be:

ITEM TOLERANCE

FOOTINGS
Variation in Footing Width at Base +2”, - ½” for formed footings +3”, - ½” for footings ≤2’-wide cast against soil
+6”, - ½” for footings >2’ and ≤6’-wide cast against soil +12”, - ½” for footings >6’-wide cast against soil
Variation in Footing Depth at Base -5% of specified depth No upper limit
Variation in Top of Footing Supporting Masonry ±½”
Variation in Top of Footing Not Supporting Masonry +½” -2” Variation in Relative Alignment of Footing Top or Sides ±1” from level or string line Variation in Position of Center of Gravity ≤0.02 x width and ≤2” SLABS
Variation in Slab Horizontal Dimensions ±1”
Variation in Slab Locations of Sawcuts, Joints, and Weakened Plane Embedments
±1”
±¾” relative to adjacent columns
Variation from Level or from Grades Shown ±¼” in 10’
±½” in 20’
≤¾” over entire slab
Variation in Thickness of Slabs -¼”
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ITEM TOLERANCE
+½”

CAST WALLS
Variation from Plumb Exterior Walls, and Control Joints Exposed to View
±¼” in 10’
±½” in 20’
Variation from Plumb Interior Walls ±⅜” in 10’
±½” in 20’

Variation in Thickness of Walls -¼”
+¾”

STEPS
Variation in Concrete Step Dimensions Rise ±⅛”
Run ±¼”
Total Run (All Steps) ±¼”

OPENINGS
Variation in Locations of Other Slab and Wall Openings ±½” Variation in Sizes of Other Slab and Wall Openings ±¼”

OFFSETS FOR ADJACENT PIECES OF FORMWORK
Walls and Slabs Class B ±¼”

APPURTENANCES
Variation in Locations of Embedded Bolt Settings ±¼” or equipment Manufacturer’s tolerance, whichever is stricter

3.4 Adjusting and Cleaning
A. Remove forms taking care not to damage concrete.

1. Contractor shall remedy damage from improper or premature form removal at their sole expense.

2. Do not use stay-in-place formwork.
a. Remove forms.

3. No heavy loading on green concrete will be permitted.

4. Do not disturb formwork until concrete has hardened, and in no case <24 hours after concrete placement.

5. Forms supporting non-load-bearing vertical members, including walls and columns shall remain in place ≥2 days.

6. Forms supporting roof slabs and above-ground beams or floor slabs shall remain in place for ≥14 days and until test cylinders for supported concrete show tested concrete has attained 90% of specified 28-day compressive strength, and meets the other requirements of ACI 301.

7. In addition, forms supporting roof slabs and above-ground beams or floor slabs shall remain in place and until test cylinders for slabs, panels, walls, columns, and supporting members adjacent to that item show tested concrete has attained 90% of specified 28- day compressive strength.

8. Forms for items of Work not mentioned herein shall remain in place for time periods determined by City’s Representative.

9. Do not apply construction, equipment or permanent loads on columns, supported slabs or supported beams until concrete in load path to foundation has attained 28-day design compressive strength.

10. Time to reach 90% of specified 28-day compressive strength shall be established by City’s Representative based on test cylinders taken for this purpose.

11. Provide advance notice to City’s Representative of Contractor’s intent to remove forms.

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12. After City’s Representative accepts forms for removal, promptly remove them, taking care to prevent concrete damage.

13. Defective concrete revealed by form removal, or concrete damaged during form removal shall be immediately repaired while concrete is still green.

14. Refer to Section 03 30 00 for concrete repair procedures.

15. Immediately after removing forms, wet concrete surfaces and keep surface moist until curing procedures begin.

16. Refer to Section 03 39 00 for concrete curing requirements.

B. Remove form ties as follows:

1. No form-tying device or part thereof other than metal shall be left embedded in concrete.

2. Do not remove ties in such manner as to leave hole extending through interior of concrete members.

3. Where metal rods extend through concrete to support or strengthen forms, rods shall remain embedded and shall terminate ≥1” back from formed face or faces of concrete,

4. Where taper ties are removed, ream holes left by removal of form tie cones with suitably toothed reamers.
a. Finished surface of holes shall be clean and roughened for bond before being filled with mortar.

5. A precast neoprene or polyurethane tapered plug shall be placed at wall centerline. a. Hole shall then be completely filled with non-shrink or regular cement grout for above grade walls that are dry on both sides.

6. Exposed faces of walls and ceilings, and floors shall have outer 2” of exposed face filled with cement grout matching color and texture of surrounding wall surface.

C. Forms may be reused only if in good condition and if acceptable to City’s Representative.

1. Lightly sand form faces between uses to obtain uniform surface texture on exposed concrete surfaces.

2. Plug or fill residual tie rod holes with metal caps or other methods accepted by City’s Representative.

3. Thoroughly clean form before reuse.

END OF SECTION
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SECTION 03 15 00

CONCRETE ACCESSORIES
PART 1 - GENERAL

1.1 Work Included
A. Materials, testing, and installation of water-stops and construction joints for concrete and masonry work.

B. Refer to the following sections for Work not covered herein.

1. Section 03 10 00 for requirements for construction joint spacing requirements.

2. Section 03 30 00 for requirements for cold joints.

3. Section 05 05 19 for cast-in-concrete and retrofitted anchor bolts.

1.2 Related Work
A. Section 01 10 01: Summary of Work and Sequence of Construction B. Section 01 33 00: Submittal Procedures
C. Section 01 40 00: Quality Requirements
D. Section 01 61 00: Common Product Requirements
E. Section 01 65 00: Product Delivery Requirements
F. Section 01 66 00: Product Storage and Handling Requirements G. Section 01 73 00: Execution
H. Section 03 10 00: Concrete Forming
I. Section 03 20 00: Concrete Reinforcing
J. Section 03 30 00: Cast-in-Place Concrete
K. Section 05 05 19: Post-Installed Concrete Anchors
L.

1.3 System Description
A. Furnish and install concrete accessories where shown, including water-stop and construction joint materials.

B. Refer to Section 03 10 00 for definitions of varieties of concrete joints.

1. Provide construction joints in water-bearing or chemical containment structures with water-stop and/or sealant groove of shape indicated.

2. Provide contraction joints in water-bearing or chemical containment structures with water-stop and/or sealant groove of shape indicated.
a. Stop slab reinforcement 4½” from contraction joints, which shall be provided with sleeve-type dowels, to allow shrinkage of newly-placed concrete.

3. Provide expansion joints in water bearing members with center-bulb type waterstops.

1.4 Quality Assurance
A. Use adequate numbers of skilled workmen trained and experienced in necessary trades and crafts and completely familiar with specified requirements and methods for proper performance of Work of this section.

B. City testing of materials may include:

ITEM TEST FOR

TEST STANDARD
(ASTM OR OTHER TEST STANDARD) FREQUENCY
FIRST

TEST PAID
FOR BY

RETESTS

PAID FOR
BY
Water-Stop Material
properties listed
below
See ASTM Standards listed below as directed City using
sample
submitted
Contractor

1.5 References
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A. Reference publications below form part of this specification to extent referenced and are referred to within text by basic designation only.

1. ACI 301 Structural Concrete for Buildings Chapter 8.

2. ACI 318 Building Code Requirements for Reinforced Concrete

3. ASTM D41 Asphalt Primer Used in Roofing, Dampproofing, and Waterproofing

4. ASTM D43 Coal Tar Primer Used in Roofing, Dampproofing, and Waterproofing

5. ASTM D412 Test Methods for Vulcanized Rubber and Thermoplastic Elastomers—Tension

6. ASTM D624 Tear Testing for Rubber and Elastomers

7. ASTM D638 Tensile Properties of Plastics

8. ASTM D746 Brittleness Temperature of Plastics and Elastomers by Impact

9. ASTM D747 Apparent Bending Modulus of Plastics by Means of a Cantilever Beam

10. ASTM D792 Density and Specific Gravity

11. ASTM D1149 Rubber Deterioration—Cracking in an Ozone Controlled Environment

12. ASTM D2240 Rubber Property—Durometer Hardness

13. California Building Code (CBC)

14. NSF/ANSI 61 Drinking Water System Components – Health Effects

15. US Army Corps of Engineers CRD-C572 Polyviny-lchloride Water-stop

1.6 Submittals
A. Furnish the following submittals:

SUBMITTAL DESCRIPTION

DRAWINGS
Working Drawings Show locations of construction joints.

For water-bearing or chemical containment structures or on request, submit water-stop placement drawings.

Show location and type of joints for each structure.

MANUFACTURER’S LITERATURE
Product Data Submit for water stops and other accessories per Product Data requirements.

Installation Instructions Submit for accessories per Installation Instructions requirements.

Show methods and equipment proposed for joint cleanup and waste disposal.

SAMPLES
Materials Samples Submit water-stop samples, including extruded or molded sections of each size or shape used.

Also submit samples of fabricated mitered cross and tee constructed of each size and shape of material to be fabricated into crosses or tees.

City’s Representative may randomly select fabricated joint samples for testing.

Prepare construction joint sealant adhesion and cohesion test specimens at intervals of 5 working days while sealants are being installed.

QUALITY ASSURANCE AND CONTROL SUBMITTALS
Certificate of Compliance At least 24 hours before placing concrete, submit certification from each trade having embedded items in concrete to be placed stating embedded items for each trade are properly located, placed and braced.

Submit current test reports and written certification material to be shipped to job meets physical requirements of CRD-C572 and other requirements listed herein.

CLOSEOUT SUBMITTALS
Warranty Furnish 1-year warranty from date of final acceptance B. In addition to requirements of ACI, refer to Section 01 33 00 for definition of requirements for Product Data, Installation Instructions, and Certificates of Compliance.

1.7 Delivery, Storage and Handling
A. Refer to Sections 01 65 00 and 01 66 00 for delivery storage and handling requirements.

B. Strictly follow Manufacturer’s instruction and warranty requirements for delivery, storage and handling of concrete accessories.

C. Storage of materials shall conform to requirements of ACI 301.

D. Store materials to prevent damage by moisture or breakage.

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1. Store water-stops to facilitate circulation of air around water-stop material.

E. Do not use aluminum embedments in concrete.

1.8 Project Site Conditions
A. Refer to Section 01 10 01 for full list of project site conditions.

1.9 Unit Prices
A. Payment for Work in this section shall be included as part of lump-sum or unit-price bid amount for which such Work is appurtenant.

PART 2 - PRODUCTS

2.1 Acceptable Manufacturers
A. Acceptable Manufacturers include:

ITEM MANUFACTURER MANUFACTURER LOCATION

CRACK CONTROL STRIPS
Plastic Crack-Control Strips BoMetals, Inc. Carrolton, GA (770) 832-2000 Accepted equal

WATERSTOPS
Hydrophilic (Swelling)
Water-Stops
CETCO Water-stop-RX® Hoffman Estates, IL (800) 527-9948 Durajoint Concrete Accessories Garrettsville, OH (888) 833-8308 Sika Greenstreak Swellstop Lyndhurst, NJ (800) 325-9504 Sika Greenstreak Hydrotite Lyndhurst, NJ (800) 325-9504 Accepted equal
Hydrophilic Water-Stop
Primer Adhesive
Use same Manufacturer as for Hydrophilic Waterstops
PVC Water-Stops (Flatstrip
and Centerbulb Styles)
BoMetals, Inc. Carrolton, GA (770) 832-2000
Durajoint Concrete Accessories Garrettsville, OH (888) 833-8308 J.P Specialties, Inc. Earth Shield® Murietta, CA (800) 821-3859 Kirkhill Rubber Company Brea, CA (714) 529-4901
Progress Unlimited, Inc. Lynbrook, NY (516) 593-4142
Sika Greenstreak Lyndhurst, NJ (800) 325-9504
Vinylex Corp. Knoxville, TN (800) 845-1417
W R Meadows Sealtight® Hampshire, IL (800) 342-5976
Accepted equal
PVC Water-Stops (MultiRib Styles)
J.P Specialties, Inc. Earth Shield® Murietta, CA (800) 821-3859 Progress Unlimited, Inc. Lynbrook, NY (516) 593-4142
Accepted equal
TPER Water-Stops for
Chemical Containment
Durajoint Concrete Accessories Garrettsville, OH (888) 833-8308 J.P Specialties, Inc. Murietta, CA (800) 821-3859
Sika Westec TPE-R® Lyndhurst, NJ (800) 325-9504
Accepted equal
Water-Stops for Retrofit CETCO Water-stop-RX® Hoffman Estates, IL (800) 527-9948 J.P Specialties, Inc. Murietta, CA (800) 821-3859
Sika Hydrotite Lyndhurst, NJ (800) 325-9504
Accepted equal
Water-Stops, Stainless
Steel
J.P Specialties, Inc. Murietta, CA (800) 821-3859
Accepted equal

2.2 Materials
A. Refer to Section 01 61 00 for basic requirements for products and materials.

B. Materials for concrete accessories for facilities not in contact with potable water shall be:

ITEM MATERIAL SPECIFICATION

CRACK CONTROL STRIPS
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Plastic Crack-Control
Strips (Zip Strips)
Virgin Poly-VinylChloride Compound

JOINT SEALANTS
Asphalt Paint Asphalt Conform to ASTM D41 or ASTM D43
Pre-Molded Joint Filler,
Sub-Caulking, or Backing
Rod for Self-Leveling
Sealants
Extruded, Closed-Cell,
Polyethylene Foam
Refer to Section 07 92 00.

Preformed Expansion
Joint Filler for Concrete
(Bituminous)
Refer to Section 07 92 00.

Non-Extruding and
Resilient Filler
(Bituminous)
Refer to Section 07 92 00.

Pre-Molded Joint Filler –
Non-Water Holding
Structures
Neoprene Sponge or
Polyurethane
Refer to Section 07 92 00.

Joint Sealant Primer Conform to sealant Manufacturer’s recommendations.

Plane Horizontal Joints
Self-Leveling 2-
Component
Polyurethane
Refer to Section 07 92 00
Joint Sealant - Water-stop
Conform to ASTM C920 Class 25 Grade P
Vertical and Overhead
Surfaces
Non-Sag 2-Component
Polyurethane
Refer to Section 07 92 00
Joint Sealant - Water-stop
Conform to ASTM C920 Class 25 Grade NS

WATERSTOPS
PVC Water-Stops Virgin Poly-VinylChloride Sheet Material Uniform in dimensions, dense, homogeneous, free from porosity conforming to the following:

Tensile Strength (ASTM D412 or
D638 Type IV)
≥1,750 psi
Accelerated Extraction (CRD
C572) Tensile Strength (ASTM
D412 or D638 Type IV)
≥1,500 psi
Finish Water-stop Tensile Strength
(ASTM D412 or D638 Type IV)
≥1,400 psi
Ultimate Elongation (ASTM D412
or D638 Type IV)
≥300%
Accelerated Extraction (CRD
C572) Ultimate Elongation (ASTM
D412 or D638 Type IV)
≥300%
Finish Water-stop Ultimate
Elongation (ASTM D412 or D638
Type IV)
≥280%
Shore A Hardness (ASTM D2240) 75 ± 5
Specific Gravity (ASTM D792) ≥1.30
Stiffness in Flexure (ASTM D747) ≥600 psi
Tear Resistance (ASTM D624) ≥225 pli
Cold Brittleness (ASTM D746) ≤-35°F
Ozone Resistance (ASTM D1149) Pass
Water Adsorption – 48 hours
(ASTM D570)
≤0.150%
Effects of Alkalis – (CRD C572)
Change in Weight
+0.25 to -0.10 %
Effects of Alkalis – (CRD C572)
Change in Durometer Shore A
Hardness (ASTM D2240)
≤+5%
C. The following product design criteria, options and accessories are required:

ITEM DESCRIPTION

CRACK CONTROL STRIPS
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ITEM DESCRIPTION
Plastic Crack-Control
Strips (Zip Strips)
Design 2-part assembly designed to permit removal of top portion after concrete has hardened, creating clean, neatly defined joint groove for application of caulk or sealant as specified.

Width Provide 1", 1½” and 2" strips as applicable.

WATERSTOPS
PVC Water-Stops Design for Construction
or Contraction Joints
Ribbed without Centerbulb
Design for Expansion
Joints
Ribbed with Centerbulb
Flatstrip Thickness ≥⅜” throughout
Butt Splices Provide Teflon-coated thermostatically controlled water-stop splicing irons for field butt splices.

Corners, Intersections,
and Transitions
Provide shop-made corner fittings.

Do not splice corners in field.

Hydrophilic Water-stops Water-stops Swellable strip-applied PART 3 - EXECUTION

3.1 Preparation
A. Make field measurements needed to install concrete accessories before submitting shop drawings or ordering.

1. Make minor changes in dimensions and alignments as needed to avoid utilities or structural conflicts.

B. Before placing concrete within forms, each trade having embedded items, including waterstops within forms and affected by pour shall certify items are properly located, placed and braced.

1. Accuracy of placement of embedded items is Contractor’s responsibility.

C. Construction joints shown on Contract Documents and accepted shop drawings may be made as shown with provision of keys or other locking shapes to secure proper union with subsequent work.

3.2 Installation/Application
A. Refer to Section 01 73 00 for basic execution and installation requirements.

B. Furnish and install concrete accessories at locations shown on Plans and Submittals.

C. The following installation standards shall be followed:

1. Applicable OSHA and Cal OSHA regulations

2. California Building Code Chapter 19 “Concrete”

3. Other applicable building code requirements

4. ACI 301 Structural Concrete for Buildings Chapter 8.

5. ACI 318 Building Code Requirements for Reinforced Concrete

6. Manufacturer’s installation and warranty requirements D. Refer variances between above documents and Contract Documents to City’s Representative.

E. Prepare vertical surfaces of joints as follows:

1. Construction joints shall have keyed, stepped, or roughened surfaces.

F. Construction joints shown on Contract Documents and accepted Working Drawings may be made as shown using keys or other locking shapes to secure proper union with subsequent Work.

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G. Locate construction joints as follows:

1. Construction joints are defined as planned joints where 2 placements of concrete meet, across which development and maintenance of bond and water tightness are required, and through which reinforcement is not interrupted.

2. Construction joints may be vertical or horizontal.

3. Locate construction joints as shown on Plans or Working Drawings, or as accepted by City’s Representative.

H. Prepare construction joints as follows:

1. Perform initial construction joint cleaning at latest practicable time and as last operation before setting forms and installing embedded items.

2. Clean concrete so clean, sound mortar and some coarse aggregate are exposed. a. Methods for cleaning concrete construction joint surfaces may include wet sandblasting, high-pressure water-blasting, or other methods that do not damage bond surface, cause excessive cutting of surface and undercutting of coarse aggregate particles, or poor uniformity of surface treatment as accepted by City’s Representative.

3. Perform high-pressure water-blasting with proper equipment that is operated at 6,000 psi or greater.

4. Green cutting, removal of unhardened concrete surfaces by water or air-water jet, will not be permitted.

5. Waste Disposal: Method used in disposing of waste water employed in cutting, washing and rinsing concrete surfaces shall ensure waste water does not stain, discolor, or affect exposed surfaces, or damage environment of project area. a. Disposal method shall be subject to City’s acceptance.

I. Prepare vertical surfaces of joints as follows:

1. Clean joint surface of laitance, loose or defective concrete, coatings, sand, curing compound, stains, and foreign matter that may reduce bond or water tightness of joint.

2. Wash, hydro-blast or sandblast surface with clean water.

3. Clean concrete such that clean, sound mortar and some coarse aggregate are exposed.

4. Method of disposing of sand and wastewater used to wash concrete surfaces shall cause no staining, discoloration, or deterioration of exposed surfaces of structures and improvements.

5. Coat joint surface with epoxy-bonding agent unless otherwise shown.

6. Wet joints not coated with bonding agent before placing concrete adjacent to joint.

J. Prepare horizontal surfaces of joints as follows:

1. Roughen horizontal surface with ≥¼” amplitude profile for good bond.

2. Clean tooled joint surface of laitance, loose or defective concrete, coatings, sand, curing compound, stains, and foreign matter that may reduce bond or water tightness of joint.

3. Wash, hydro-blast or sandblast surface with clean water.

4. Clean concrete such that clean, sound mortar and some coarse aggregate are exposed.

5. Remove ponded water from surface of joints.

6. Method of disposing of sand and wastewater used to wash concrete surfaces shall cause no staining, discoloration, or deterioration of exposed surfaces of structures and improvements.

7. Coat joint surface with epoxy-bonding agent unless otherwise shown.

8. Wet joints not coated with bonding agent before placing concrete adjacent to joint.

9. Cover horizontal joints, except expansion or contraction joints, with 1” layer of Class D mortar (1 part Portland cement – 2½ parts fine aggregate).

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a. Limit water in mortar to that required to produce consistency similar to fresh concrete.

K. Do not extend steel reinforcement through contraction or expansion joints except where shown on Plans.

L. Install water-stops as follows:

1. Install and splice water-stops to form continuous watertight diaphragms in each joint or as shown on Plans.
a. Water-stops shall be continuous for extent of joint. b. Center-bulb water-stops shall have bulb centered on joint.

2. Position water-stops so center of water-stop is centered on joint.

3. Properly butt-splice water-stops as required for continuity. a. Do not lap water-stops or use adhesives, or solvents. b. Qualified splicers shall make heat-fuse-welded field butt splices, using Manufacturerapproved, Teflon-coated, thermostatically controlled, water-stop splicing irons at approximately 380°F.
c. Maintain continuity of water-stop ribs, bulbs and tubular center axis. d. Butt joints of identical non-mitered ends of water-stop sections may be made while material is in forms.
e. Make other splices on portable bench provided on-site. f. Use miter guide and portable power saw to cut ends to be joined to ensure proper alignment and contact between joined surfaces.
g. Do not damage material during heat-fusing.
h. Check joints for strength and pinholes after splicing. i. Splices shall be watertight and strong enough to develop pulling force of 75% of water-stop.

4. Prefabricate joints requiring >2 ends to be jointed, and joints requiring angle cuts, alignment changes, or joining of 2 dissimilar water-stop sections, before placing waterstops in forms. a. Allow ≥24”-long strips of water-stop material beyond prefabricated joint. b. Following field-inspection of prefabricated joints, install prefabricated joint assemblies in forms and butt-weld ends of 24” strips to straight run portions of water-stops in place in forms.
c. Where center-bulb water-stops abut non-center-bulb water-stops, seal ends of center-bulbs using additional PVC material as required. d. Connect ends of radial water-stop in wall footing joints to circumferential water-stop in wall-to-wall-footing joint and to circumferential water-stops in floor to wall-footing joints if they exist.

5. Water-stop splices will be rejected if:
a. Tensile strength < 60% of parent section.
b. Water-stops are not symmetrically centered in joints. c. Misalignment of center-bulb, ribs, and end bulbs exceeds 1/16” and misalignment reduces water-stop cross section more than 15%, except these requirements may be altered at City’s direction for connecting existing water-stop to new water-stop that is not identical in profile.
d. Bond failure at joint creates opening deeper than 1/16” or reduces material thickness ≥15%.
e. Porosity or pinholes are visible in weld.
f. Bubbles or inadequate bonding are observed.

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g. Visible signs of splice separation are found when cooled splice is bent by hand at sharp angle.
h. Charred or burnt material is observed.

6. Where preformed expansion joint material is used in conjunction with water-stop, allow for equal water-stop embedment on each side in concrete.

7. Support and protect water-stops throughout Work.
a. Secure water-stop in place in forms using split forms, hog rings at 12” on-center, end nails, or other accepted method to secure water-stop in correct position and alignment and facilitate placing and tying of water-stops to reinforcing steel forms or form ties.
b. Tie off horizontal and vertical water-stops not accessible during concrete placement in 2 directions using light wire ties every 12” to prevent bending or displacement. c. Secure water-stop wire ties to curtain of steel reinforcement. d. When placing flat-strip water-stops, provide means to prevent folding over of flat strip forms by concrete during placement.
e. Secure horizontal water-stops with their flat face in vertical plane by tacking top edge of water-stop to continuous supports until concrete is brought to level of water-stop. f. Then place additional concrete over water-stop after which concrete shall be vibrated.
g. In vertical wall joints, end water-stop 6” from tops of walls where water-stops will not connect with other water-stops or be connected to future concrete placements.

8. Work concrete near water-stops to maximize density and imperviousness of concrete. a. Work concrete below horizontal water-stops by hand to prevent formation of air and rock pockets.

9. Where installing water-stops on 1 side of joint while remaining portion of water-stop remains exposed to atmosphere for >2 days, shade and protect exposed portion of direct sunrays until exposed portion of water-stop is embedded in concrete.

10. Replace or repair, water-stops punctured or damaged before final acceptance of Work.

11. Seal bottom of each vertical water-stop to other cutoff systems.

12. Seal joints not requiring water-stop with mastic joint sealer. a. Apply sealant materials in accordance with Manufacturer’s recommendations.

13. Provide suitable guards to protect exposed projecting edges and ends of partially embedded water-stops from damage after concrete placement is complete.

3.3 Field Quality Control
A. Provide ≥24 hours’ notice to City’s Representative for scheduling inspections.

B. Remove and replace field joints exhibiting misalignment, bubbles, voids, inadequate bond, porosity, cracks, offsets and other defects which reduce resistance of Work to water penetration.

END OF SECTION
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SECTION 03 20 00

CONCRETE REINFORCING
PART 1 - GENERAL

1.1 Work Included
A. Materials, testing, and installation of steel reinforcement in concrete and masonry, including reinforcing bar, couplers, concrete inserts, wires, clips, supports, chairs, spacers, epoxy embedment, and other embedded accessories.

B. Conform to Standard Specifications for Public Works Construction (Greenbook) §201-2.2, §302, and §303, applicable permits, and requirements herein.

C. Refer to the following sections for Work not covered herein.

1. Section 03 60 00 for requirements for non-shrink grout.

1.2 Related Work
A. Section 01 10 01: Summary of Work and Sequence of Construction B. Section 01 33 00: Submittal Procedures
C. Section 01 40 00: Quality Requirements
D. Section 01 61 00: Common Product Requirements
E. Section 01 65 00: Product Delivery Requirements
F. Section 01 66 00: Product Storage and Handling Requirements G. Section 01 73 00: Execution
H. Section 03 10 00: Concrete Forming
I. Section 03 30 00: Cast-in-Place Concrete
J. Section 09 90 00: Painting and Coating

1.3 System Description
A. Furnish and install steel reinforcement including appurtenant structural, mechanical and/or electrical mountings or connections required for compliance with Manufacturer’s installation requirements and compliance with applicable building codes and standards.

1.4 Quality Assurance
A. Use adequate numbers of skilled workmen trained and experienced in necessary trades and crafts and completely familiar with specified requirements and methods for proper performance of Work of this section.

B. Factory testing shall include:

ITEM TEST FOR

TEST STANDARD
(ASTM OR OTHER TEST

STANDARD) FREQUENCY
FIRST

TEST PAID
FOR BY

RETESTS

PAID FOR
BY
Steel
Reinforcement
Material
Properties
ASTM A615 As required
by City
City Contractor
Steel
Reinforcement
Welding
Compliance
with AWS D1.4
AWS D1.4 As required
by City
City Contractor
Radiographic
Testing
AWS D1.4 As required
by City
City Contractor

1.5 References
A. Reference publications below form part of this specification to extent referenced and are referred to within text by basic designation only.

1. AASHTO M32 Steel Wire, Plain, for Concrete Reinforcement

2. AASHTO M55 Test for Steel Welded Wire Reinforcement, Plain, for Concrete

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4. ACI 117 Standard Tolerances for Concrete Construction Materials

5. ACI 315 Details and Detailing of Structural Reinforcement

6. ACI 318 Building Code Requirements for Reinforced Concrete

7. ACI 350 Code Requirements for Environmental Engineering Concrete Structures

8. ASTM A497 Steel Welded Wire Reinforcement, Deformed, for Concrete

9. ASTM A615 Deformed and Plain Billet-Steel Bars for Concrete Reinforcement

10. ASTM A706 Low-Alloy Steel Deformed Bars for Concrete Reinforcement

11. ASTM A767 Zinc-Coated (Galvanized) Steel Bars for Concrete Reinforcement

12. ASTM A775 Epoxy-Coated Reinforcing Steel Bars

13. ASTM A934 Epoxy-Coated Prefabricated Steel Reinforcing Bars

14. ASTM A1064 Carbon-Steel Wire and Welded Wire Reinforcement, Plain and Deformed, for Concrete

15. ASTM D3963 Fabrication and Jobsite Handling of Epoxy-Coated Steel Reinforcing Bars.

16. AWS D1.4 Structural Welding Code – Reinforcing Steel

17. AWS D12.1 Welding Reinforcing Steel, Metal Inserts, and Connections in Reinforced Concrete Construction

18. California Building Code (CBC)

19. CRSI MSP1 Concrete Reinforcing Steel Institute Manual of Standard Practice

20. SSPWC Standard Specifications for Public Works Construction (Greenbook) §201-2 “Reinforcement for Concrete”

1.6 Submittals
A. Furnish the following submittals.

SUBMITTAL DESCRIPTION

DRAWINGS
Working Drawings
Concrete Reinforcing
Submit per Working Drawing requirements. .

Show bending diagrams, assembly diagrams, placing lists and drawings of reinforcing steel required per structural Shop Drawing requirements.

Conform to ACI 315.

Placing diagrams shall show openings for architectural, mechanical, and electrical Work with appropriate reinforcing around openings.

Show actual bar lengths to nearest inch measured to intersection of tangent extensions of outside bar surface.

Bar placement diagrams shall clearly show dimensions of bar spliced or lapped.

Show location of couplers used with details of how they are installed in formwork.

Show locations of construction and expansion joints.

Show locations of embedded items including anchor bolts, wall sleeves, conduit and piping which may conflict with steel reinforcing After Shop Drawing acceptance, submit weight sheets, indicating pounds of reinforcing steel detailed and furnished with each bar cross-referenced to Working Drawings for payment purposes
MANUFACTURER’S LITERATURE
Product Data Submit for mechanical couplers with ICBO test reports Installation Instructions Submit written welding procedure for each type of rebar weld for each size of bar intended to be spliced by welding. (A mere statement that AWS procedures will be followed is unacceptable.)

SAMPLES
Material Samples Steel
Reinforcing Bars
Submit from each heat of reinforcing steel 3’-long sample bars for #3-#5 bars and 5’-long sample bars for #6 bars and larger per the following schedule
#4 bars – 2 bars per 2 tons delivered
#5 bars – 2 bars per 3 tons delivered
#6 bars – 2 bars per 4 tons delivered
Sample quantities required if requested shall conform to SSPWC (Greenbook) §201-2.4
Submit for each type of welded splice upon City’s Representative’s request.

QUALITY ASSURANCE AND CONTROL SUBMITTALS
Engineering Calculations If Contractor-furnished steel area exceeds area shown on Plans by >25%, submit calculations verifying required ductile response is maintained.

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SUBMITTAL DESCRIPTION
Test Record Transcripts For each load of steel reinforcement delivered, submit Manufacturer’s certified mill test report of chemical and physical properties of each melt of steel as needed to verify steel materials.

Also, submit information needed to determine carbon equivalent of steel to be welded in accordance with AWS D1.4 and per test record transcript requirements.

If mill test reports are unavailable and steel quantity exceeds 5 tons, provide laboratory test to prove conformance with specified standards.

For epoxy-coated steel reinforcing, submit evidence plant is certified under CRSI Fusion-Bonded Epoxy Coating Applicator Plant Certification Program.

CBC Chapter 17 Special
Inspection Required Contractor
Statement of Responsibility
Submit as required in CBC §1704
Welder Qualification
Certificates
Submit as specified in AWS D1.4 for welders performing welding of steel reinforcement.

Also submit certifications of procedure qualifications for each welding procedure used.

B. Refer to Section 01 33 00 for definition of requirements for Working Drawings, Product Data, Installation Instructions, Test Record Transcripts, and Material Samples.

1.7 Delivery, Storage, and Handling
A. Refer to Sections 01 65 00 and 01 66 00 for delivery, storage, and handling requirements.

B. Strictly follow CRSI recommendations included in Manual of Standard Practice for delivery, storage and handling of steel reinforcement.

C. Bundle reinforcement and tag with suitable identification of quantity, grade, and size to facilitate sorting, placing and transport.

1. Tagging and identification requirements shall be identical for both shop- and fieldfabricated reinforcing steel.

D. Bars with kinks or bends not shown on shop drawings shall be removed from site.

E. Bars with rust, scale, oil or other coatings that would reduce or destroy bond between concrete and steel shall be removed from site.

F. Store reinforcement on blocks above ground to allow drainage below.

1.8 Project Site Conditions
A. Refer to Section 01 10 01 for full list of project site conditions.

PART 2 – PRODUCTS

2.1 Acceptable Manufacturers
A. Acceptable Manufacturers include:

ITEM MANUFACTURER MANUFACTURER LOCATION

REINFORCING BARS
Steel Reinforcing Bars Bellis Steel Northridge, CA (818) 998-7865 Interstate Rebar, Inc (IRI) Ventura, CA (805) 643-6892
R. R. Leonard Company Santa Fe Springs, CA (562) 941-
2288
Accepted equal

REINFORCING BAR SUPPORT AND COUPLING SYSTEMS
Centralizers for Dowels
Drilled into Existing
Concrete
C&M Manufacturing Company “Duraflex” Santee, CA (800) 458-6191 Accepted equal
Sika - Greenstreak “Speed Dowel” Lyndhurst, NJ (800) 325-9504 DocuSign Envelope ID: C84981ED-FBC3-4385-B815-326A43071F1C

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ITEM MANUFACTURER MANUFACTURER LOCATION
Dowel System (alternate
to slip dowels)
Accepted equal
Mechanical Bar Couplers Bar Splice Products, Inc. / FC Industries “Grip Twist” Dayton, OH (937) 275-8700 Dayton Superior “Dowel Bar Splicer System” Miamisburg, OH (888) 977-9600 Erico / Pentair “Lenton Form Saver A2” Solon, OH (440) 349-2630 Accepted equal
Rebar Supports Dayton Superior Miamisburg, OH (888) 977-9600 Durajoint Preco® Forming Accessories Garrettsville, OH (888) 833-8308 Accepted equal

EPOXY GEL AND GROUT SYSTEMS

Epoxy Adhesive Systems
for Anchoring Rebar
Dowels into Existing
Concrete
Burke / Edoco “BurkEpoxy NS” Long Beach, CA (310) 834-3401 Concresive® LPL / BASF Shakopee, MN (800) 433-9517
Euco Euclid Chemical Co / RPM Epoxy 452 Cleveland, OH (800) 321-7628 GCP (Grace Concrete Products) / Applied Technologies
“Epoxtile 2391”
Cambridge, MA (617) 876-1400
Hilti USA. “HIT-RE 5800V3 Tulsa, OK (800) 879-8000
Pecora Corporation “Dynapoxy EP430 Fast” Harleysville, PA (215) 723-6051 Powers Fasteners, Inc. “Powers Pure 110+” Brewster, NY (800) 524-3244 Sika Corporation “Armatek 110 EpoCem” Epoxy
Adhesive
Lyndhurst, NJ (800) 933-7452
Simpson Strong Tie Co. Set-XP Epoxy-Tie Anchoring
Adhesive
Pleasanton, CA (800) 535-5053
W R Meadows Sealtight Poly-Grip® Hampshire, IL (800) 342-5976 Accepted equal

REINFORCING BAR COATING SYSTEMS
Epoxy-Coated Rebars Obtain from plant certified under CRSI Fusion-Bonded Epoxy Coating Applicator Plant Certification Program.

Rebar Anti-Corrosion
Coating
Pecora Corporation Harleysville, PA (215) 723-6051
Accepted equal

2.2 Materials
A. Refer to Section 01 61 00 for basic requirements for products and materials.

B. Refer to Standard Specifications for Public Works Construction (Greenbook) §201-2.2 for materials requirements for steel reinforcing for concrete.

C. Furnish full-length reinforcement bars to extant practicable.

1. Make splices as shown on Plans and accepted by City’s Representative.

D. Materials for steel reinforcement shall be:

ITEM MATERIAL SPECIFICATION

STEEL REINFORCEMENT
Steel Bar Reinforcement Steel Conform to ASTM A615 Grade 60 Billet Steel Deformed Bars
Steel Bar Reinforcement -
Welded
Low Alloy Steel Conform to ASTM A706 Grade 60 Deformed Bars Steel Bar Reinforcement -
Galvanized
Galvanized Steel Conform to ASTM A767 Grade 60 Billet Steel Deformed Bars
Steel Bar Reinforcement – Epoxy
Coated
Epoxy-Coated Steel Conform to ASTM A775 or ASTM A934
Grade 60
Color - Green
Steel Wire Reinforcement - Plain Steel Conform to ASTM A1064 Steel Wire Reinforcement -
Deformed
Steel Conform to ASTM A497, AASHTO M32, or AASHTO
M221

REINFORCING BAR SUPPORT AND COUPLING SYSTEMS
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ITEM MATERIAL SPECIFICATION
Centralizers for Dowels Drilled
into Existing Concrete
PVC
Mechanical Couplers Stainless Steel
Tie Wire Black Annealed Steel 16 gauge minimum

EPOXY GEL AND GROUT SYSTEMS
Grout for Dowels Drilled into
Existing Concrete
Non-Shrink Grout Refer to Section 03 60 00.

Epoxy Injection Grout Refer to Section 03 64 23.

E. Materials for bar supports, chairs or dobies shall conform to CRSI Manual of Standard Practice 1 Chapter 3 and shall be:

ITEM MATERIAL SPECIFICATION
Concrete Blocks (Dobies)
(Do not use in slabs or walls less
than 6” thick, or where
architectural finish is to be
applied.)
Concrete Minimum 28-day compressive strength f’c equal to that of concrete but ≥4000 psi.

Embed wire ties in concrete block bar supports.

Plastic Bar Supports
(Do not use on grade)
Plastic CRSI Class 1 gray
Wire Bar Supports (Do not use in
wastewater environments or
environments exposed to
continuous moisture, water or
corrosion.)
Steel Wire CRSI Class 1 (with ⅛”-thick gray plastic coating) F. The following product design criteria, options and accessories are required:

ITEM DESCRIPTION
Mechanical Couplers Positive-locking taper thread type
Conform to requirements of ACI 318.

Provide where shown on accepted Working Drawings.

Couplers shall develop 125% of yield strength of reinforcement being spliced.

Do not reduce bar cross section to accommodate couplers.

Threaded couplers require use of next larger size of reinforcing.

Supply all components needed for complete splice.

Welded Splices Provide where shown on accepted Shop Drawings.

Splices shall develop 125% of yield strength of reinforcement being spliced.

Provide materials required to meet AWS D1.4.

Bending and Forming Bars Conform to ACI 315, ACI 318 and CRSI MSP Manual of Standard Practice Fabricate to tolerances shown in ACI 117.

Reinforcing for masonry shall be shop fabricated, ready for installation by masons.

PART 3 - EXECUTION

3.1 Preparation
A. Make field measurements needed to install steel reinforcement before submitting Shop Drawings or ordering.

1. Make minor changes in dimensions and alignments as needed to avoid utilities or structural conflicts.

B. Remove loose rust, mill scale, soil, mortar, oil and other foreign materials which might adversely affect bond with concrete.

C. Protect reinforcement from moisture until concrete is placed around it.

D. Coat ends of bars left projecting from concrete for more than one week with heavy coat of neat-cement grout.

E. Do not place concrete until placing or reinforcing steel has been inspected and accepted.

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3.2 Installation
A. Refer to Section 01 73 00 for basic execution and installation requirements.

B. Furnish, accurately position and install steel reinforcement at locations shown on Plans and Submittals.

C. The following installation standards shall be followed:

1. Applicable OSHA and Cal OSHA regulations

2. California Building Code Chapter 19 “Concrete” §1907 “Modifications to Reinforcement” and §1908 “Modifications to ACI 318”

3. Other applicable building code requirements

4. ACI 315 Details and Detailing of Structural Reinforcement

5. ACI 318 Building Code Requirements for Reinforced Concrete

6. ACI 350 Code Requirements for Environmental Engineering Concrete Structures

7. Manufacturer’s installation instructions and warranty requirements

8. For epoxy-coated rebar, conform to ASTM D3963
D. Refer variances between above documents and Contract Documents to City’s Representative.

E. Minimum cover for non-pre-stressed steel reinforcement per ACI 318 and ACI 350 shall be as follows:

LOCATION BAR SIZE MINIMUM COVER
Concrete Cast Against and Permanently Exposed to Earth or Rock #4- #18 3.0” Formed Concrete Exposed to Weather, Liquid, Earth, or Rock #3-#5 1.5” #6-#18 2.0”
Formed Concrete Not Exposed to Weather, Liquid, or Earth:

Beams, Girders or Columns
#4- #18 2.0”
Formed Concrete Not Exposed to Weather, Liquid, or Earth:

Slabs, Walls or Joists
#3-#11 0.75”
Concrete Exposed to Water or Wastewater #4- #18 3.0”
Concrete Exposed to Saltwater #4- #18 4.0”
F. Terminate reinforcement 2” from concrete surfaces and expansion joints.

G. Spacing between parallel bars per ACI 318 shall be ≥ 1.0” or 1 bar diameter, whichever is greater.

H. Clear distance between parallel bars shall be as follows:

1. Provide the following clear distances except in columns and between multiple layers of bars in beams:
a. ≥ nominal bar diameter
b. ≥1⅓ x maximum coarse aggregate size
c. ≥1”

2. Where beam and column reinforcement is placed in 2 or more layers, clear distance between layers shall be ≥ 1”.

3. In columns, provide the following clear distances:
a. ≥1½ x nominal bar diameter
b. ≥1½ x maximum coarse aggregate size
c. ≥1½”

4. Clear distance between bars shall also apply to distance between contact splice and adjacent splices or bars.

I. Installation of steel reinforcement bars shall proceed as follows:

1. Install steel reinforcement to tolerances shown in ACI 117 and ACI 318 §7.5.

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2. For environmental structures, install steel reinforcement to tolerances shown in ACI 117, and ACI 350 §7.5.

3. Do not straighten or re-bend reinforcing steel in manner that might damage material. a. Do not use bars with bends not shown on Plans.
b. Bends shall be cold-bent.
c. Do not heat bars to bend.

4. Support and wire together reinforcing at sufficient intervals to prevent displacement during concrete placement and vibration.
a. Use annealed iron wire ties or clips at intersections. b. Use concrete, plastic or metal supports, spacers or metal hangers. c. Do not use wooden or aluminum supports.
d. Do not place rebars on layers of fresh concrete as Work progresses. e. Do not tack weld reinforcing bars.

5. Where concrete is placed against earth, use supporting concrete dobies in sufficient numbers to support bars without settlement, but in no case shall support be continuous. a. Tie reinforcing steel to dobies with wire ties embedded in blocks.

6. Where concrete is placed over formwork, furnish concrete, metal, plastic or other acceptable bar chairs and spacers.

7. Place and space accessories used to support reinforcing bars such that deflections of supports due to weight of supported bars remains within tolerances specified by ACI 117 and ACI 318.

8. Bar support methods shall leave no marks or impressions on finished concrete surfaces exposed to view.

9. Tie bar reinforcement at intersections except where bar spacing is < 12” in each direction, in which case alternate intersections shall be tied.
a. No tie wire shall remain within 1½” of concrete surface. b. Bend tie wires away from forms to provide specified concrete cover.

10. Where additional bars are provided by Contractor, they shall be provided at no additional cost to City unless City’s preacceptance is evidenced by written Change Order issued prior to placing steel reinforcement.

11. Move bars as necessary to avoid conflicts with other reinforcement steel, conduits or embedded items.

12. Provide ≥ 1” clear distance between steel reinforcement and anchor bolts or embedments.

13. If bars are moved by > 1 bar diameter or enough to exceed specified tolerances, secure acceptance from City’s Representative before placing concrete.

14. Provide additional reinforcing bars around sleeves and openings as shown on Drawings.

J. Splices shall be made as follows:

1. Splicing shall conform to ACI 318 and applicable building codes.

2. Splice by placing bars in contact and wiring together.

3. Limit splicing to locations shown on accepted bending lists and Working Drawings.

4. Stagger splices in adjacent reinforcing bars.

5. Minimum distance between staggered lap splices or mechanical lap splices shall be same as lap length required for lap splice in longest bar.

6. Do not provide splices within “No-Splice Zones shown on Plans.

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7. Minimum lap length for non-pre-stressed steel reinforcement shall conform to ACI 318 and exceed the following minimums:

LOCATION BAR SIZE MINIMUM LAP LENGTH

CONCRETE MASONRY
All Locations #3 21” 21”
#4 28” 28”
#5 35” 35”
#6 42” 42”
#7 49” 49”
#8 56” 56”
#9 63” 63”
#10 76” 76”
#11 93” 93”

8. Minimum lap length for non-pre-stressed epoxy-coated steel reinforcement shall conform to ACI 318 and exceed the following minimums:

LOCATION BAR SIZE MINIMUM LAP LENGTH

CONCRETE MASONRY
All Locations #3 28” 28”
#4 37” 37”
#5 46” 46”
#6 55” 55”
#7 64” 64”
#8 77” 77”
#9 97” 97”
#10 123” 123”
#11 151” 151”

9. Minimum lap lengths are based on CRSI worst-case requirements for top-steel bars in 3000 psi concrete with clear distance ≥2” between splice and nearest bar. a. Contractor may submit alternate proposed lap lengths with Shop Drawings backed up by Engineering Calculations

10. Do not splice bars by lapping where clear distance ≥2” between splice and nearest bar cannot be provided

11. For bars of different sizes, lap length shall equal or exceed lap lengths specified for smaller bar size, and shall equal or exceed specified embedment lengths for the larger bar size.

12. Do not splice vertical bars in concrete, except at indicated or accepted horizontal construction joints, as detailed on Plans or Shop Drawings or as directed by City’s Representative.

13. Do not splice horizontal bars in concrete, except as detailed on Plans or Shop Drawings or as directed by City’s Representative.

14. Do not use mechanical couplers, except as detailed on Plans or Shop Drawings or directed by City’s Representative.

15. Do not weld reinforcing bars smaller than #14 or #18, except as detailed on Plans or Working Drawings.

16. Welding, when permitted by City’s Representative, shall conform to AWS 1.4 and shall be full-penetration butt-groove weld.

17. Welders, welding operators, and tackers shall be prequalified per AWS 1.4.

18. Welds shall use reinforcing bars conforming to ASTM A706.

K. Drilling and dowelling of rebar into hardened concrete shall proceed as follows:

1. Hole diameter shall be as recommended by epoxy Manufacturer but shall be at least double the embedded bar diameter.

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2. Depth of hole shall be as recommended by epoxy Manufacturer, but shall not be less than 12 bar diameters, unless noted otherwise or unless required to prevent penetration through opposite surface of existing concrete member.

3. Drill hole using methods that do not interfere with proper bonding of grout.

4. Field locate reinforcement in existing concrete before drilling using pachometer or other accepted locator device.

5. Adjust location of drilled holes to avoid drilling through or nicking existing reinforcing.

6. Immediately before bar installation, wash drilled holes with air or water jet followed by compressed air jet to remove standing water from holes.

7. Holes shall be damp but free of drill cuttings, standing water or debris.

8. Fill hole halfway with epoxy or grout as shown

9. Insert dowel in hole by rotating it at least one complete turn while tapping it down.

10. If necessary, add more epoxy or grout to fill hole.

11. Plug previously cleaned holes when nearby holes are being cleaned.

L. Dry grouting of rebar into hardened concrete shall proceed as follows:

1. Install dowels and anchors before contamination of hole is possible.

2. Use centralizers to center entire length of dowel in drilled hole.

3. Install vertical dowels by filling hole with non-shrink grout, installing dowel and vibrating dowel to compact grout.
a. After installing dowels, grout in holes shall extend to concrete surface.

4. Install horizontal dowels by first installing dowel and then injecting non-shrink grout through bolt, or by using grout tube extending to bottom of hole.

M. Epoxy grout rebar into hardened concrete as follows:

1. Install dowels and anchors before contamination of hole is possible.

2. Inject epoxy into hole through tube placed at bottom of hole. a. Withdraw tube as epoxy is placed but keep injection tip immersed to prevent air pockets from forming.

3. Fill hole to depth that ensures excess material will be expelled from hole during dowel placement.

4. Twist dowels during insertion into partially filled hole to guarantee full wetting of bar surface with epoxy.
a. Insert bar slowly to prevent air pockets from forming.

N. Treat rebar extending from previously placed concrete into new construction as follows:

1. Clean existing rebar and remove coatings which might reduce, or impair proper bonding with new concrete.

2. Straighten or bend bars to conform to requirements shown on Plans.

3. Repair damaged steel to remain in place by welding per AWS D12.1.

4. Welds shall develop full bar strengths.

3.3 Field Quality Control
A. Notify City’s Representative when installation of steel reinforcement is complete and at least 24 hours prior to placing concrete.

B. Where formwork will make reinforcement inaccessible for inspection, provide ≥24 hours’ notice to City’s Representative to allow them to inspect reinforcement installation before formwork is erected.

1. Allow City’s Representative to inspect and accept reinforcement installation before placement of concrete.

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C. Tolerances on placement of concrete reinforcement shall conform to ACI 117.

1. Measure clear distance from outside edge of longitudinal steel or stirrups, whichever is nearest to form.

2. Clear distance tolerance between outside edge of reinforcement and side forms and soffits shall be:

STEEL REINFORCING MEMBER SIZE (lesser of width, depth, or thickness)
TOLERANCE (allowable
modification to specified cover)
≤ 4” +¼”,-⅜”
>4” and ≤12” ±⅜”
>12” and ≤24 ±½”
>24” ±1”

3. Reduction in cover at any location shall be ≤ ⅓ x specified cover.

4. Reduction in cover at any location shall be ≤ ¼” for beam soffits.

5. Distance between unbundled steel reinforcing bars at any location in beams or columns shall be ≥1” and ≥1 bar diameter.

6. Distance between flexural or longitudinal reinforcement at any location shall be within ±1” of specified distance and shall not deviate from specified distance by > ± ¼ x distance specified or shown.

7. Distance between stirrups where used shall be within ±1/12 the depth of the flexural member.

8. Horizontal distance between flexural reinforcement in walls and slabs shall be within ±3” of specified spacing at location.
a. Total quantity of bars shall not be less than shown or specified.

9. Bar laps for bars #11 or smaller shall be within -1” of lap lengths specified or shown. a. Bar lap may exceed lengths specified provided no spalling of adjacent concrete results.

10. Embedded bars #11 or smaller shall be embedded to within -1” of embedded length specified or shown.
a. Embedment may exceed lengths shown or specified provided no spalling of adjacent concrete occurs.

D. Special inspection requirements for masonry rebar are itemized in Section 04 29 00.

E. Special inspection and field testing required by Chapter 17 of CBC (Table 1705.3) shall be completed by ICC-certified special inspector selected by City and shall include:

ITEM TEST FOR

TEST STANDARD
(ASTM OR OTHER TEST

STANDARD) FREQUENCY
FIRST

TEST PAID
FOR BY

RETESTS

PAID FOR
BY
Steel
Reinforcement
Size Grade and
Type
Compliance with Contract
Documents
Periodic per CBC
Table 1705.3
City Contractor
to
reimburse
City for
costs of
first deputy
inspector if
reinspection
required
Verification of
Weldability (for
Steel Other than
ASTM A706)
AWS D1.4, & ACI 318 / 350
§3.5.2
Periodic special
inspection per
CBC Table
1705.3
Contractor
Welding AWS D1.4 & ACI 318 / 350
§3.5.2
Also inspect for proper
dimensions and absence of
cracks, undercutting, surface
holes or slag inclusions
Periodic per CBC
Table 1705.3
Welding for
Special Moment
Frames, Boundary
Elements of
Special Reinforced
Concrete Shear
Walls and Shear
Reinforcement
Continuous per
CBC Table
1705.3
Contractor
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ITEM TEST FOR

TEST STANDARD
(ASTM OR OTHER TEST

STANDARD) FREQUENCY
FIRST

TEST PAID
FOR BY

RETESTS

PAID FOR
BY
Reinforcement
Placement
Tolerances
ACI 117, ACI 318 / 350 §3.5, &
§7.1-7.7 & CBC 1913.4 and
criteria shown above
Periodic per CBC
Table 1705.3
City
Butt-Weld Splices Submit results of radiographic
examinations with Certificate of
Compliance
Establish City-accepted
radiograph identification and
marking system before starting
radiographic inspection.
25% of fullpenetration buttwelded splices
+ 1 additional test
on random Cityselected splice for
each defective
weld found
Contractor
Grouted
Dowels and
Anchors
Non-Shrink
Grouted Dowels
CBC §1909 All dowels Contractor Contractor
Epoxy Embedded
Dowels
Epoxy Manufacturer’s
Requirements
All dowels Contractor Contractor

END OF SECTION
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SECTION 03 30 00

CAST-IN-PLACE CONCRETE
PART 1 - GENERAL

1.1 Work Included
A. Materials, testing, and installation of concrete for buried and above-ground cast-in-place structures, footings, foundations, flatwork, and paving.

B. Refer to the following sections for Work not covered herein.

1. Section 03 10 00 for concrete forming and for construction joint requirements.

2. Section 03 15 00 for concrete accessories, including water-stops, construction joints, and cast-in-concrete anchors.

3. Section 03 20 00 for steel reinforcing.

4. Section 03 35 00 for concrete finishing.

5. Section 03 39 00 for concrete curing.

C. Refer to the following City of Corona Standard details.

1. Standard Drawing 310 for concrete slope anchors.

D. Conform to Standard Specifications for Public Works Construction (Greenbook) §203, §302, and §303, applicable permits, and requirements herein.

1.2 Related Work
A. Section 01 10 01: Summary of Work and Sequence of Construction B. Section 01 33 00: Submittal Procedures
C. Section 01 40 00: Quality Requirements
D. Section 01 61 00: Common Product Requirements
E. Section 01 65 00: Product Delivery Requirements
F. Section 01 66 00: Product Storage and Handling Requirements G. Section 01 73 00: Execution
H. Section 01 74 00: Cleaning and Waste Management
I. Section 03 10 00: Concrete Forming
J. Section 03 15 00: Concrete Accessories
K. Section 03 20 00: Concrete Reinforcing
L. Section 03 32 10: Cement Mortar
M. Section 03 35 00: Concrete Finishing
N. Section 03 39 00: Concrete Curing
O. Section 03 60 00: Grout
P. Section 05 05 19: Post-Installed Concrete Anchors
Q. Section 07 92 00: Joint Sealants
R. Section 09 90 00: Painting and Coating
S. Section 31 23 00: Excavation and Fill

1.3 Definitions
A. The following definitions apply:

1. Hydraulic Structure: Environmental engineering concrete structures for containment, treatment, or transmission of water or other fluids.

B. Refer to Section 03 10 00 for definitions of various types of construction joints in concrete.

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1.4 System Description
A. Furnish and install complete concrete structural system including appurtenant structural, mechanical and/or electrical mountings, embedments, or connections required for compliance with Manufacturer’s installation requirements of other trades and compliance with applicable building codes and standards.

1.5 Quality Assurance
A. Use adequate numbers of skilled workmen trained and experienced in necessary trades and crafts and completely familiar with specified requirements and methods for proper performance of Work of this section.

B. Proportion mixes either by laboratory trial batch or field experience methods, using specified materials acceptable for each type of concrete required, and conforming to ACI 211.1.

C. Factory (batch plant) testing of aggregate shall include:

ITEM TEST FOR

TEST STANDARD
(ASTM OR OTHER TEST

STANDARD) FREQUENCY
FIRST

TEST PAID
FOR BY

RETESTS

PAID FOR
BY
Aggregate Ratio of Silica
Released to
Reduction in
Alkalinity
ASTM C33 As directed City Contractor
Loss with Sodium
Sulfate
ASTM C33 As directed City Contractor
Sieve Analysis ASTM C136 1 each trial batch City Contractor Coarse
Aggregate
Abrasion Loss ASTM C33 As directed City Contractor
Fine
Aggregate
Sand Equivalent ASTM D2419 As directed City Contractor
Organic Impurities ASTM C40 As directed City Contractor Color of
Supernatant on
Washing
ASTM C33 As directed City Contractor
D. Plant testing shall include:

ITEM TEST FOR

TEST STANDARD
(ASTM OR OTHER TEST

STANDARD) FREQUENCY
FIRST

TEST PAID
FOR BY

RETESTS

PAID FOR
BY
Concrete Certification of Mix
Design
ACI 301 certified by independent
testing laboratory
1 test each mix Contractor Contractor
Ready-Mix
Concrete
Materials
Materials
Inspection
Refer to Paragraph in Part 2
below entitled “Materials”
As directed City City

1.6 References
A. Reference publications below form part of this specification to extent referenced and are referred to within text by basic designation only.

1. ACI 117 Standard Tolerances for Concrete Construction Materials

2. ACI 121 Quality Management System for Concrete Construction

3. ACI 211.1 Selecting Proportions for Normal, Heavyweight, and Mass Concrete

4. ACI 211.5R Submittal of Concrete Proportions

5. ACI 214 Evaluation of Strength Test Results for Concrete

6. ACI 301 Structural Concrete for Buildings

7. ACI 302 Concrete Floor and Slab Construction

8. ACI 304 Measuring, Mixing, Transporting, and Placing Concrete

9. ACI 305R Hot Weather Concreting

10. ACI 309R Consolidation of Concrete

11. ACI 315 Details and Detailing of Concrete Reinforcement

12. ACI 318 Building Code Requirements for Reinforced Concrete

13. ACI 350 Code Requirements for Environmental Engineering Concrete Structures DocuSign Envelope ID: C84981ED-FBC3-4385-B815-326A43071F1C

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14. ACI SP2 Manual of Concrete Inspection

15. ASTM C31 Making and Curing Concrete Test Specimens in Field

16. ASTM C33 Concrete Aggregates

17. ASTM C39 Compressive Strength of Cylindrical Concrete Specimens

18. ASTM C40 Organic Impurities in Fine Aggregates for Concrete

19. ASTM C42 Obtaining and Testing Drilled Cores and Sawed Beams of Concrete

20. ASTM C78 Flexural Strength of Concrete Using Simple Beam with Third Point Loading

21. ASTM C88 Soundness of Aggregates by Use of Sodium Sulfate or Magnesium Sulfate

22. ASTM C94 Ready-Mixed Concrete

23. ASTM C117 Materials Finer than 75-µm (#200) Sieve in Mineral Aggregates by Washing

24. ASTM C127 Density, Relative Density (Specific Gravity), and Absorption of Coarse Aggregate

25. ASTM C128 Density, Relative Density (Specific Gravity), and Absorption of Fine Aggregate.

26. ASTM C136 Sieve Analysis of Fine and Coarse Aggregates

27. ASTM C138 Unit Weight, Yield, and Air Content (Gravimetric) of Concrete

28. ASTM C143 Slump of Hydraulic Cement Concrete

29. ASTM C150 Portland Cement

30. ASTM C157 Length Change of Hardened Hydraulic Cement Mortar and Concrete

31. ASTM C172 Sampling Freshly Mixed Concrete

32. ASTM C173 Air Content of Freshly Mixed Concrete by Volumetric Method

33. ASTM C192 Making and Curing Concrete Test Specimens in Laboratory

34. ASTM C231 Air Content of Freshly Mixed Concrete by Pressure Method

35. ASTM C289 Potential Alkali-Silica Reactivity of Aggregates (Chemical Method)

36. ASTM C470 Molds for Forming Concrete Test Cylinders Vertically

37. ASTM C494 Chemical Admixtures for Concrete

38. ASTM C566 Total Evaporable Moisture Content of Aggregate by Drying

39. ASTM C881 Epoxy-Resin-Base Bonding Systems for Concrete

40. ASTM C932 Surface-Applied Bonding Compounds for Exterior Plastering

41. ASTM C1017 Chemical Admixtures for Use in Producing Flowing Concrete

42. ASTM C1064 Temperature of Freshly Mixed Hydraulic-Cement Concrete

43. ASTM C1077 Laboratories Testing Concrete and Concrete Aggregates for Use in Construction and Criteria for Laboratory Evaluation

44. ASTM C1602 Mixing Water Used in the Production of Hydraulic Cement Concrete

45. ASTM D75 Sampling Aggregates

46. ASTM D98 Calcium Chloride

47. ASTM D1751 Preformed Expansion Joint Filler for Concrete Paving and Structural Construction (Nonextruding and Resilient Bituminous Types)

48. ASTM D2419 Sand Equivalent Value of Soils and Fine Aggregate

49. ASTM D4791 Flat Particles, Elongated Particles, or Flat and Elongated Particles in Coarse Aggregate

50. ASTM E119 Fire Tests of Building Construction and Materials

51. ASTM E1155 Determining FF Floor Flatness and FL Floor Levelness Numbers

52. California Building Code (CBC)

53. California Green Building Standards Code (CALGreen Code)

54. Caltrans Standard Specifications §90 Portland Cement Concrete

55. California Test Method 214 Soundness of Aggregates

56. California Test Method 217 Sand Equivalent

57. California Test Method 227 Cleanness Value

58. California Test Method 229 Durability

59. California Test Method 515 Relative Mortar Strength of Portland Cement Concrete Sand

60. California Test Method 530 Effect of Water-Reducing and Set-Retarding Admixtures on Drying Shrinkage of Concrete

61. CRD C143 Meters for Automatic Indication of Moisture in Fine Aggregate

62. CRD C521 Frequency and Amplitude of Vibrators for Concrete

63. NSF/ANSI 61 Drinking Water System Components – Health Effects

64. National Ready-Mixed Concrete Association (NRMCA) Quality Control Manual §3 Certification of Ready-Mixed Concrete Production Facilities - Plant Certification Check List

65. SSPWC Standard Specifications for Public Works Construction (Greenbook) §201 “Concrete, Mortar, and Related Materials”

66. SSPWC Standard Specifications for Public Works Construction (Greenbook) §302 “Roadway Surfacing”

67. SSPWC Standard Specifications for Public Works Construction (Greenbook) §303 “Concrete and Masonry Construction.”

68. Standards for Operation of Truck Mixers and Agitators of the National Ready-Mixed Concrete Association DocuSign Envelope ID: C84981ED-FBC3-4385-B815-326A43071F1C

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69. Truck Mixer and Agitator Standards of Truck Mixer Manufacturer’s Bureau DocuSign Envelope ID: C84981ED-FBC3-4385-B815-326A43071F1C

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1.7 Submittals
A. Furnish the following submittals in accordance with ACI 301 and California Building Code.

SUBMITTAL DESCRIPTION

MOBILIZATION SUBMITTALS
Concrete Operations
QA/QC Plan
On City’s request, submit QA/QC plan for concrete operations, including:

1. Contractor’s Quality Assurance / Quality Control plan.

2. Concrete testing laboratory’s testing and Quality Control manual describing sampling techniques, curing methods, and testing equipment use and calibration.

3. Sources of cement, SCMs, and aggregates.

4. Sources of electrical power and water.

5. Location of aggregate stockpiles, batching plant, and mixing plant.

6. Method and route for conveying batched concrete under expected weather conditions.

7. Method of conveying concrete within Work site.

8. Contingency plans to replace equipment in event of breakdown.

9. Methods to protect aggregate stockpiles from excessive moisture, or other contamination.

10.Methods to protect fresh concrete from environmental damage during conveyance, placement, and curing.

11.Methods to protect fresh and hardened concrete during hot weather conforming to ACI305R

12.Method and equipment used for consolidation

13.Method and equipment used for finishing, and curing

14. Contractor concrete quality control plan specific to concrete operations and conforming to ACI 121. Quality control plan shall include procedures to identify, investigate, and correct low compressive strength test results. QC measures shall include investigation of ongoing concrete operations, review of concrete materials, batching and mixing operations, and additional concrete compressive strength testing. QA/QC Plan for investigation of low concrete strength shall supplement and conform to procedures within ACI 301.

DRAWINGS
Working Drawings Submit concrete lift drawings showing concrete placements and construction joint locations.

Submit ¼” = 1’ scale composite concrete placement drawings for each placement showing size and locations of embedded pipes, conduits, inserts, anchor bolts, openings, recesses, construction joints, and other embedded items.

MANUFACTURER’S LITERATURE
Product Data Submit for admixtures
Installation Instructions Submit for admixtures

SAMPLES
Product Samples Provide mock-up for architectural finishes and colored or textured concrete.

Construct 5 test panels, ≥6” deep and 2’ by 4’.

Construct panels using aggregates, cement, SCMs and admixtures to be used in concrete Work.

Make first panel with pigment-free and stain-free concrete.

Make successive panels with different weights of accepted pigment added, or types of stain applied to best match existing surfaces.

Cure panels for 7 days prior to comparison with existing concrete.

Place each concrete panel within onsite construction area and photograph to document color differences or similarities between natural or tinted panel and existing surfaces.

Submit 3 copies of photos to City’s Representative.

Meeting will be arranged on-site to determine best color combination for concrete work.

City’s Representative may direct Contractor to adjust amount of pigment or stain to best match existing concrete.

QUALITY ASSURANCE AND CONTROL SUBMITTALS
Certificates of Submit plant certification in accordance with NRMCA Quality Control Manual §3.

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SUBMITTAL DESCRIPTION
Compliance
(Submit 45 days prior
to start of structural
concrete Work.)
Independent laboratory conforming to ASTM C1077 shall submit certification conforming to ACI 211.5R demonstrating mix designs conform to specifications based on tests using materials from sources used in Work.

Submit mill test certification, including fineness for each shipment of cement per ACI 301.

Submit cement certification per ASTM C150
Submit aggregate gradation and certification per ACI 301.

Submit certification aggregate material contains <1% asbestos by weight or volume.

Submit admixture certification including chloride ion content per ACI 301.

Engineering
Calculations (Mix
Design)
Submit for concrete mix design per engineering calculations requirements sealed by California-licensed Civil Engineer.

Mix design shall show:

1.Mix identification number

2. Applicable proportions, weights and quantities of Portland cement, aggregate, water, admixtures, and sand

3. Size and source of concrete aggregates

4. Type and source of Portland cement

5. Brand and designation of chemical admixtures

6. Percent voids

7. Intended type of construction

8. Strength results
In addition to original mix design, provide new mix design if change in brand or type of cement or change in source or gradation of aggregates is permitted or if defective concrete occurs.

Engineering
Calculations (Thrust
Block Design)
Submit sizing calculations for thrust and anchor block design where not detailed in Contract Documents.

1.Where details are not provided, design thrust blocks with sufficient gross weight and bearing area to withstand specified test pressures.

2.Use recommended bearing pressures in provided in geotechnical report.

3.Where geotechnical report does not stipulate allowable bearing pressure, design thrust blocks for 1500 psf bearing pressure.

4.Unless otherwise shown on Plans, provide bearing surface ≥3 times pipe diameter in all directions.

Brand and Type of
Cement/Source of
Aggregate
Submit brand and type of cement and source of aggregates to allow sampling and testing by City’s Representative.

CBC Chapter 17
Special Inspection
Required Contractor
Statement of
Responsibility
As required in CBC §1704
Pre-Placement
Inspection Forms
Submit certification from each trade having embedded items in concrete to be placed ≥24 hours before placing concrete.

Use form similar to that in ACI SP2.

Form shall certify preparation of surfaces to receive concrete, formwork, clean-up, and placement of reinforcing steel, electrical conduit, piping or other embedded items has been completed.

Work items shall be initialed and dated by each trade foreperson for each placement, stating embedded items for each trade are properly located, placed and braced and equipment pads are properly sized.

Placement
Foreperson’s Report
Submit report listing:

1. Date and time of placement

2. Weather conditions

3. Ambient temperature

4. Work item

5. Volume of concrete placed

6. Method of placement

7. Concrete temperature
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SUBMITTAL DESCRIPTION

8. Concrete Class, alternate class or special exposure mix designation, Test Results Submit laboratory test results for fresh or hardened concrete within 1 Working Day following test completion.

Verbally notify City’s Representative of failing test results and remedial action being taken.

Provide weekly written summary of testing and test results.

Delivery Tickets Submit for ready-mix concrete as needed to document delivery quantities.

In accordance with ASTM C94 §16.1 and §16.2, each ticket shall show

1. Name of ready-mix batch plant,

2. Name of Contractor

3. Serial number of ticket,

4. State certified equipment used in preparing mix,

5. Truck number.

6. Name of purchaser & name & location of job

7. Mix number,

8. Concrete Class, alternate class or special exposure mix designation,

9. Quantities by weight of cement, sand, each class of aggregate, admixtures and water added in batching plant, including water in fine aggregates. Submit computer printout or compact disc showing information in conformance with ASTM C94.

10. Type, brand, and silo bin or storage unit number of cement,

11. Type, brand, and amount of admixtures,

12. Source & identification of aggregates,

13. Amount of water allowed to be added at site for specified mix,

14. Total yield in cubic yards,

15. Date & time of day to nearest minute corresponding to time batch was dispatched, time batch left plant, time batch arrived on site, time unloading began and time unloading was completed.

16. Reading of revolution counter at first addition of water

17. Provide space on certificate so amount of water added at Work site may be indicated.

Certificates shall be from public weighmaster.

City’s Representative will not accept concrete in absence of certificate.

CLOSEOUT SUBMITTALS
Warranty Furnish 1-year warranty from date of final acceptance B. In addition to requirements of ACI, refer to Section 01 33 00 for definition of requirements for Working Drawings, Product Data, Installation Instructions, Certificates of Compliance, Engineering Calculations, Test Record Transcripts, and Material Samples.

1.8 Delivery, Storage, and Handling
A. Refer to Sections 01 65 00 and 01 66 00 for delivery, storage, and handling requirements.

B. Strictly follow Manufacturer’s instructions and warranty requirements for delivery, storage, and handling of concrete and concrete admixtures.

C. Handling shall not result in segregation, degradation, or combining of materials resulting in failure of materials to meet specifications.

D. Storage of materials shall conform to ACI 301 and SSPWC (Greenbook).

E. Immediately following delivery, store cement, SCMs, and materials in separate dry, weathertight, ventilated structures designed to protect against moisture and contamination.

1. Properly mark structures to avoid accidental contamination.

F. Remove contaminated cement or SCMs from site if rejected by City.

G. Store sacked cement in manner permitting access for inspection and sampling.

H. Use cement in sequence of receipt of shipments.

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I. Maintain air-entraining and water-reducing admixtures in uniform solution protected from freezing.

J. Store fine aggregate on accepted base and maintain in manner to prevent inclusion of foreign materials.

1. Do not operate equipment on storage piles.

2. Deposit fine aggregate in storage and remove it in such manner as to increase uniformity of grading as much as possible.

K. Coarse aggregate with maximum size >¾” shall be prepared, stored, and handled in 2 or more size groups.

1. When aggregates are proportioned for each batch of concrete, combine the 2 size groups.

L. Construct coarse aggregate storage piles on accepted base in manner to prevent contamination and to prevent segregation and excessive breakage.

1. Use rock ladders of satisfactory design with conveying and handling systems for aggregate with particles >1½” in size.

M. Do not use aluminum or magnesium alloy materials for handling plastic concrete during mixing, transporting, or pumping.

1.9 Project Site Conditions
A. Refer to Section 01 10 01 for full list of project site conditions.

PART 2 - PRODUCTS

2.1 Acceptable Manufacturers
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A. Acceptable Manufacturers include:

ITEM MANUFACTURER MANUFACTURER LOCATION
CEMENT
Cement – NSF 61-certified
for structures holding
potable water
CalPortland Company Colton, CA (626) 852-6200
Cemex Ontario, CA (909) 322-7604
Robertson Ready Mix Concrete Corona, CA (951) 493-6500
Superior Ready Mix LP Escondido, CA (760) 745-0556
Accepted equal

BONDING AGENTS
Epoxy Resin Portland Burke / Edoco “BurkEpoxy MV” Long Beach, CA (310) 834-3401 Cement Bonding Agent Concresive® LPL / BASF Shakopee, MN (800) 433-9517 (Hardened Concrete to Euco Euclid Chemical Co / RPM Epoxy 452 Cleveland, OH (800) 321-7628 Fresh Concrete) GCP (Grace Concrete Products) / Applied Cambridge, MA (617) 876-1400 Technologies “Epoxtile 2391”
Pecora Corporation “Dynapoxy EP420” Harleysville, PA (215) 723-6051 Sika Corporation “Sikadur 32 Hi-Mod” or “Sikadur 32
Hi-Mod (LPL)” Epoxy Adhesive
Lyndhurst, NJ (800) 933-7452
Sika Corporation “Armatek 110 EpoCem” Epoxy Lyndhurst, NJ (800) 933-7452 Adhesive
W R Meadows Sealtight Poly-Grip® Hampshire, IL (800) 342-5976 Accepted equal
Epoxy Grout Systems for
Bonding Rebar Dowels into
Existing Concrete
Refer to Section 03 20 00
B. Use only 1 brand of cement.

C. Acceptable Manufacturers for admixtures include:

ITEM MANUFACTURER MANUFACTURER LOCATION

ADMIXTURES
Admixtures – Dampproofing
– Integral Hydrophobic
Waterproofing
(May be used as alternate
to crystalline waterproofing)
BASF Hydrocide 600 Freeport, TX (979) 415-6100
GCP (Grace Concrete Products) / Applied
Technologies Darapel®” series
Cambridge, MA (617) 876-1400
Hycrete Inc. / Broadview Technologies Carlstadt, NJ (866) 492-7383 Accepted equal
Type A Admixtures –
Water-Reducing Agents
(Normal Range)
Cemex Isoplast 1440 Ontario, CA (909) 322-7604
Euco Euclid Chemical Co / Eucon WR91 Cleveland, OH (800) 321-7628 GCP (Grace Concrete Products) / Applied
Technologies, Inc “Daracem®”
Cambridge, MA (617) 876-1400
GCP (Grace Concrete Products) / Applied
Technologies, Inc “WRDA64”
Cambridge, MA (617) 876-1400
GCP (Grace Concrete Products) / Applied
Technologies, Inc “Zyla® 625””
Cambridge, MA (617) 876-1400
Master Builders / BASF “Pozzolith 322-N” Cleveland, OH (800) 628-9990 Master Builders / BASF “MasterPozzolith® 700” Cleveland, OH (800) 628-9990 Sika Corporation “Plastocrete 161” Lyndhurst, NJ (800) 933-7452 Accepted equal
Type B Admixtures - Set
Retarding Hydration
Stabilizing Agents (Use
when air temperature
exceeds 80°F)
GCP (Grace Concrete Products) / Applied
Technologies “Daratard 17”
Cambridge, MA (617) 876-1400
Euco Euclid Chemical Co / Eucon Retarder Cleveland, OH (800) 321-7628 Master Builders / BASF “Pozzolith 300R” Cleveland, OH (800) 628-9990 Sika Corporation “Plastocrete” Lyndhurst, NJ (800) 933-7452 Accepted equal
Type D Admixtures –
Water-Reducing and Set
Retarding Hydration
Stabilizing Agents (Use for
large pours and placement
Cemex Isoplast 1440 Ontario, CA (909) 322-7604
GCP (Grace Concrete Products) / Applied
Technologies, Inc “WRDA64”
Cambridge, MA (617) 876-1400
GCP (Grace Concrete Products) / Applied
Technologies, Inc “Recover”
Cambridge, MA (617) 876-1400
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ITEM MANUFACTURER MANUFACTURER LOCATION
areas where extra time for
finishing is needed)
GCP (Grace Concrete Products) / Applied
Technologies, Inc “Zyla® 625””
Cambridge, MA (617) 876-1400
Master Builders / BASF “MasterPozzolith® 700” Cleveland, OH (800) 628-9990 Accepted equal
Type E Admixtures –
Water-Reducing and Set
Accelerating Agents
Euco Euclid Chemical Co / Accelguard® DSA Cleveland, OH (800) 321-7628 Accepted equal
Type F or G Admixtures -
High-Range WaterReducing (High Range)
(HRWRA) Plasticizers
Euco Euclid Chemical Co / Eucon 1037 Cleveland, OH (800) 321-7628 GCP (Grace Concrete Products) / Applied
Technologies “ADVA®”
Cambridge, MA (617) 876-1400
Master Builders / BASF “Rheobuild 716 or
Rheobuild 1000”
Cleveland, OH (800) 628-9990
Sika Corporation “Sikament FF or Sikament 86” Lyndhurst, NJ (800) 933-7452 Accepted equal
Shrinkage Reducing
Admixtures
Master Builders / BASF “MasterLife® SRA 035” Cleveland, OH (800) 628-9990 Accepted equal
D. Admixtures shall be compatible and furnished by 1 Manufacturer capable of providing qualified field service representation.

2.2 Materials
A. Refer to Section 01 61 00 for basic requirements for products and materials.

B. Cement shall be clean and free from contaminants.

1. Do not use cement reclaimed from cleaning bags or leaking containers.

2. Do not use lumpy cement.

C. Materials for concrete structural systems shall be:

ITEM MATERIAL SPECIFICATION
Cement Standard Brand
Portland Cement
Conform to ASTM C150
Type II/V Modified Low Alkali/Sulfate Resisting
Type III High Early Strength
Type IV Low Heat of Hydration
Type V Sulfate Resistant
Also conform to ASTM C150 Table 2 optional requirements for false set and equivalent alkalis (Na2O+0.658K2O of ≤0.60%) Temperature of cement entering mixer shall be ≤160°F
NSF 61-certified for potable water tanks where finished concrete will contact potable water, and NSF 61-certified cement is available within 25-mile radius of project site.

Gradation ≥ 85% of cement by weight shall pass #325 screen.

Source Cement shall be from single source
Blended Cement with
Supplementary
Cementitious Materials
Conform to ASTM C595 Type IP(MS) Portland-pozzolan
cement and California Green Building Standards Code
§A5.405.5 (See below).

Conform to ASTM C595 Table 2 optional mortar expansion
requirements.

SCMs shall not exceed 25% of total weight of cementitious materials.

Water Fresh, Clean, Clear
Potable Water
Conform to ASTM C1602.

TDS≤1000 mg/l
Water shall not contain impurities causing change in time in setting of Portland cement >25% nor reduction of f’c>10% compared with results obtained using distilled water
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ITEM MATERIAL SPECIFICATION
Coarse Aggregate Specification Conform to ASTM C33
Class Designation 4M unless otherwise specified
Nonreactive, clean, hard, durable, washed, uncoated material Gravel, crushed gravel, crushed rock or combination
From pits acceptable to City’s Representative
Aggregate shall be of character to facilitate producing workable concrete mixture within limits of specified water content and slump.

Rewash each coarse aggregate size range on rinsing screens with spray bars immediately before elevating into batching plant bins.

Dewatering portion of rinsing screens shall be of sufficient length to remove excess free water from aggregate to provide coarse aggregate with uniform moisture content when delivered to batching equipment.

Amount passing #200
Sieve per ASTM C117
≤ 0.5%
Cleanness Value
per California Test
Method 227
≥75
Percentage Wear
per ASTM C131
Abrasion loss < 15% after 100 revolutions
Abrasion loss < 52% after 500 revolutions
Specific Gravity per
ASTM C127
≥2.58
% Elongated Particles
per ASTM D4791
≤20% based on 3:1 dimensional ratio
Ratio of Silica
Released to Reduction
in Alkalinity
≤1.0
Reactivity Nonreactive when tested per ASTM C289 and evaluated per ASTM C33 Appendix X1
Source Coarse aggregate shall be from single source for each size range
Fine Aggregate Specification Conform to ASTM C33 requirements Nonreactive, clean, hard, durable, washed material
From pits acceptable to City’s Representative
Aggregate shall be of character to facilitate producing workable concrete mixture within limits of specified water content and slump.

Fineness Modulus 2.75±0.20 per ASTM C136
Organic Impurities
per ASTM C40
Satisfactory
Resultant color of testing solution shall not be darker than ASTM C40 standard
Free Moisture Content ≤8% at time of batching
Mortar Strength
Relative to Ottawa
Sand per California
Test Method 515
≥100%
Sand Equivalent per
California Test Method
217
>75 average for 3 samples
>70 for any 1 sample
Fineness Modulus ≤3.0
Percent Clay, Silt,
Loam per ASTM C117
<12% passing #200 sieve
Soundness per
California Test Method
214
<10%
Soundness requirement will be waived if durability index Df>60 per California Test Method 229.

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ITEM MATERIAL SPECIFICATION
Ratio of Silica
Released to Reduction
in Alkalinity
<1.0
Specific Gravity ≥2.60 bulk saturated surface-dry basis per ASTM C128 Lightweight sand not permitted
Reactivity Nonreactive when tested per ASTM C289 and evaluated per ASTM C33 Appendix X1
Source Fine aggregate shall be from single source
Lightweight Aggregate Conform to ASTM C330 all-lightweight (110 pcf) / sandlightweight (115 pcf) aggregate Surface-Applied Bonding
Agent
Surface-Applied
Bonding Compound
Conform to ASTM C932
Epoxy Bonding Agent Epoxy Resin Conform to ASTM C881
Ready-Mix Concrete Conform to ASTM C94
Curing Materials Refer to Section 03 39 00
D. Concrete aggregate gradations designated by letter shall be. (Refer to Standard Specifications for Public Works (Greenbook) Table 201-1.3.2).

PERCENTAGE PASSING SIEVES BY WEIGHT
SIEVE
SIZE

GREENBOOK GRADINGS

GRADING A
(For concrete
street paving
not integral
with curb)

GRADING B
(For concrete
channel and
box inverts)

GRADING C
(For Class AA,
A, A2 or B
concrete not
used for paving
or channel or
box inverts. May
be used for
Class C
Concrete)

GRADING CSP
For pumped
Class AA, A, A2
or B concrete
not used for
paving or
channel or box
inverts. May be
used for Class C
Concrete)

GRADING D
(May be used
for Class B
extruded curbs
and gutters or
for gunite)

GRADING E
(May be used
for pumped
concrete, trench
backfill, slurry
and masonry
grout.)
2” 100% 100%
1½” 95-100% 95-100% 100% 100%
1” 64-80% 80-96% 95-100% 98-100%
¾” 55-71% 64-80% 77-93% 85-98% 100% 100%
⅜” 37-53% 40-52% 50-70% 67-80% 92-100% 90-100%
#4 32-42% 35-46% 39-51% 46-65% 42-60% 60-80%
#8 25-35% 28-38% 31-41% 38-54% 33-47% 50-70%
#16 18-28% 21-31% 22-32% 27-40% 22-38% 33-53%
#30 10-18% 10-20% 12-22% 15-27% 17-25% 19-35%
#50 3-9% 3-10% 3-15% 3-15% 6-15% 5-15%
#100 0-4% 0-4% 0-5% 0-7% 1-6% 2-7%
#200 0-2% 0-2% 0-2% 0-3% 0-3% 0-4%
E. Regulate amount of water added at mixer to consider free water in aggregates (total water less water absorbed by aggregate in saturated surface-dry condition).

1. Amount of water shall not exceed amount needed to permit concrete placement and consolidation, nor amount shown below. (Refer to Standard Specifications for Public Works (Greenbook) Table 201-1.3.3).

ALLOWABLE WATER (LBS/CY)

AGGREGATE

GRADING
WORKING LIMIT SLUMP (inches)
1” 2” 3” 4” 5”
A ≤270pcf ≤280pcf ≤290pcf ≤300pcf ≤310pcf
B ≤275pcf ≤285pcf ≤295pcf ≤305pcf ≤315pcf
C ≤290pcf ≤300pcf ≤310pcf ≤320pcf ≤330pcf
CSP ≤290pcf ≤300pcf ≤310pcf ≤320pcf ≤330pcf
D ≤320pcf ≤335pcf ≤350pcf ≤365pcf ≤375pcf
E ≤335pcf ≤350pcf ≤365pcf ≤380pcf ≤395pcf
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F. City’s Representative may direct water quantities be reduced if concrete slump exceeds working limit slump.

1. Concrete consistency shall be uniform from batch to batch.

2. Do not add water to compensate for stiffening of concrete if held too long before placement.

G. Materials for admixtures shall be:

ITEM MATERIAL SPECIFICATION
Admixtures General
Requirements
Admixtures shall be compatible with ingredients in concrete mixture.

Dispense in liquid form in quantities within ±5% of specified quantities
Do not use admixtures to reduce cement requirement
Do not use calcium chloride or other chloride-based
accelerators in concrete having steel reinforcing or
embedments.

Shall be free from thiocyanates
Chloride ion <0.05%
Type A Admixtures – WaterReducing Agents (Normal
Range)
Conform to ASTM C494 Type A
Dosage shall be maximum recommended by admixture
Manufacturer based on weight of cement
For concrete encasement around electrical raceways, use liquid-form hydrioxylated carboxylic acid to facilitate workability without mechanical vibration.

Use only 1 water-reducing admixture per mix.

Type B Admixtures - Set
Retarding Hydration
Stabilizing Agents (Use
when air temperature
exceeds 80°F)
Conform to ASTM C494 Type B
Type D Admixtures – WaterReducing and Set Retarding
Hydration Stabilizing Agents
(Use for large pours and
placement areas where extra
time for finishing is needed)
Conform to ASTM C494 Type D
Dosage shall be maximum recommended by admixture
Manufacturer based on weight of cement.

Use only 1 water-reducing admixture per mix.

Type E Admixtures – WaterReducing and Set
Accelerating Agents
Conform to ASTM C494 Type E
Use only 1 water-reducing admixture per mix.

Type F or G Admixtures -
High-Range Water-Reducing
(High Range) (HRWRA)
Plasticizers
Conform to ASTM C494 Type F or G
Use only 1 water-reducing admixture per mix.

Plasticizing Agents Conform to ASTM C1017
Type S Admixtures - Specific
Performance (SPA)
Conform to ASTM C494 Type S
H. Supplementary Cementitious Materials (SCM’s) shall consist of:

ITEM MATERIAL SPECIFICATION
Fly Ash and other SCM’s
(Conform to California Green
Building Standards Code
§A5.405.5 using
supplementary cementitious
materials (SCM’s))
Shall not exceed 25% of total weight of cementitious materials / Not permitted
Class F Fly Ash
(Use where sulfate
resistant concrete
is required.)
Conform to ASTM C618 Class F
Loss of ignition ≤4%
SO3 content ≤3%
Moisture content ≤1%
≤20%CaO
≤15% of total cementitious material by weight
Fly ash shall be from single source
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ITEM MATERIAL SPECIFICATION
Class C Fly Ash
(Do not use where
sulfate-resistant
concrete is
required.)
Conform to ASTM C618 Class C
Loss of ignition ≤2%
SO3 content ≤4%
Moisture content ≤1%
≤30% of total cementitious material by weight
Fly ash shall be from single source
Ultra Fine Fly Ash
(UFFA)
Conform to ASTM C618
≤12% of total cementitious material by weight
Fly ash shall be from single source
Class N Pozzolan
(includes
diatomaceous
earths, opaline
cherts and shales,
tuffs and volcanic
ashes or pumicites,
(calcined and
uncalcined), and
materials requiring
calcination to
induce satisfactory
properties such as
some clays and
shales
Conform to ASTM C618 Table 3
≤20% of total cementitious material by weight
Slag Cement
(GGBFS)
Conform to ASTM C989
Silica Fume Conform to ASTM C1240
Metakaolin Conform to ASTM C618
Blended Cement Conform to ASTM C595 or ASTM C1157
Mix Design
Equation
Use any combination of 1 or more SCM’s satisfying equation F/25+SL/50+UF/12=1 where
F=% of fly ash or pozzolan in mix,
SL =% slag cement in mix and
UF =% silica fume, metakaolin or UFFA in mix)
I. The following product design criteria, options and accessories are required:

ITEM DESCRIPTION
Class AA “Premium”
Concrete
Greenbook 680-CW-5000
or 680-CFW-5000
(Use for box culverts, vaults
and bridge top decks, and for
prestressed concrete such as
core walls)
f’c ≥5000 psi per ASTM C39 at 28 days
Portland Cement
Content
680-700 lb cement per cubic yard
Alternate
Cementitious
Material Content
(15% SCMs)
≥680 lb cementitious materials per cubic yard
(578 lb Portland cement +102 lb SCMs)
but ≤700 lb cementitious materials per cubic yard
(595 lb Portland Cement + 105 lb SCMs)
Maximum
Water/Cement
Ratio
≤0.40 by weight
Aggregate SSPWC (Greenbook) Grading C
Maximum
Aggregate Size
≤1½” / ≤1” for water retaining structures
Slump Working
Limit
≤4” average of all tests per ASTM C143
Slump Rejection
Limit
≤5½” on any test per ASTM C143
Air Content 4%-7% per ASTM C231 /
≤2% per ASTM C231 for water retaining structures
Water-Reducing
Admixture
Required. Dosage shall be maximum recommended by
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ITEM DESCRIPTION
material (cement + SCM’s)
Maximum Transit
Time
≤60 minutes (≤250 revolutions)
Class A “Structural” Concrete
Greenbook 600-CW-4000
or 600-CFW-4000
(Use for foundations,
footings, ring walls, retaining
walls, slabs on grade, beams,
columns, walls, roof and floor
slabs, and other structural
concrete.)
f’c ≥4000 psi per ASTM C39 at 28 days
Portland Cement
Content
600-700 lb cement per cubic yard
Alternate
Cementitious
Material Content
(15% SCMs)
≥600 lb cementitious materials per cubic yard
(510 lb Portland cement +90 lb SCMs)
but ≤700 lb cementitious materials per cubic yard
(595 lb Portland Cement + 105 lb SCMs)
Maximum
Water/Cement
Ratio
≤0.45 by weight
Aggregate SSPWC (Greenbook) Grading C
Maximum
Aggregate Size
≤1½” / ≤1” for water retaining structures
Slump Working
Limit
≤4” average of all tests per ASTM C143
Slump Rejection
Limit
≤5½” on any test per ASTM C143
Air Content 4%-7% per ASTM C231 /
≤2% per ASTM C231 for water retaining structures
Water-Reducing
Admixture
Required. Dosage shall be maximum recommended by
admixture Manufacturer based on total weight of cementitious material (cement + SCMs)
Maximum Transit
Time
≤60 minutes (≤250 revolutions)
Class AP Pumped
“Structural” Concrete
Greenbook 600-EW-4000
or 600-EFW-4000
(Use for foundations,
footings, ring walls, retaining
walls, slabs on grade, beams,
columns, walls, roof and floor
slabs, and other structural
concrete where concrete
pumping is accepted by City’s
Representative.)
f’c ≥4000 psi per ASTM C39 at 28 days
Portland Cement
Content
600-700 lb cement per cubic yard
Alternate
Cementitious
Material Content
(15% SCMs)
≥600 lb cementitious materials per cubic yard
(510 lb Portland cement +90 lb SCMs)
but ≤700 lb cementitious materials per cubic yard
(595 lb Portland Cement + 105 lb SCMs)
Maximum
Water/Cement
Ratio
≤0.55 by weight
Aggregate SSPWC (Greenbook) Grading E
Maximum
Aggregate Size
≤1½”
Slump Working
Limit
≤4” average of all tests per ASTM C143
Slump Rejection
Limit
≤5½” on any test per ASTM C143
Air Content 4%-7% per ASTM C231
Water-Reducing
Admixture
Required. Dosage shall be maximum recommended by
admixture Manufacturer based on total weight of cementitious material (cement + SCMs)
Maximum Transit
Time
≤60 minutes (≤250 revolutions)
Class A2 “Structural – No
Special Inspection” Concrete
Greenbook 600-C-2500, 600-
CW-2500
or 600-CFW-2500
(Use for pads and minor
structures where City elects
to waive CBC Special
f’c ≥2500 psi per ASTM C39 at 28 days
Portland Cement
Content
600-700 lb cement per cubic yard
Alternate
Cementitious
Material Content
(15% SCMs)
≥600 lb cementitious materials per cubic yard
(510 lb Portland cement +90 lb SCMs)
but ≤700 lb cementitious materials per cubic yard
(595 lb Portland Cement + 105 lb SCMs)
Maximum ≤0.45 by weight
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ITEM DESCRIPTION
Inspection requirements.) Water/Cement
Ratio
Aggregate SSPWC (Greenbook) Grading C
Maximum
Aggregate Size
≤1½”
Slump Working
Limit
≤4” average of all tests per ASTM C143
Slump Rejection
Limit
≤5½” on any test per ASTM C143
Air Content 4%-7% per ASTM C231
Water-Reducing
Admixture
Optional for 100% Portland Cement
Required if SCMs are used
Maximum Transit
Time
≤60 minutes (≤250 revolutions)
Class B3 “Site Paving”
Concrete
(Use for curbs, gutters,
sidewalks, aprons, and nonvehicular paving.)
Greenbook 520-C-2500
or 494-CFW-2500
f’c ≥2500 psi per ASTM C39 at 28 days
Portland Cement
Content
520-700 lb cement per cubic yard
Alternate
Cementitious
Material Content
(15% SCMs)
≥494 lb cement per cubic yard
(420 lb Portland Cement + 74 lb SCMs)
but ≤700 lb cementitious materials per cubic yard
(595 lb Portland Cement + 105 lb SCMs)
Maximum
Water/Cement
Ratio
≤0.55 by weight
Aggregate SSPWC (Greenbook) Grading C
Maximum
Aggregate Size
≤2”
Slump Working
Limit
≤4” average of all tests per ASTM C143
Slump Rejection
Limit
≤5½” on any test per ASTM C143
Air Content 4%-7% per ASTM C231
Water-Reducing
Admixture
Optional
Maximum Transit
Time
≤90 minutes
Class B4 “Site Paving”
Concrete
(Use for extruded curbs and
gutters.)
Greenbook 520-D-2500
or 494-DFW-2500
f’c ≥2500 psi per ASTM C39 at 28 days
Portland Cement
Content
520-700 lb cement per cubic yard
Alternate
Cementitious
Material Content
(15% SCMs)
≥494 lb cement per cubic yard
(420 lb Portland Cement + 74 lb SCMs)
but ≤700 lb cementitious materials per cubic yard
(595 lb Portland Cement + 105 lb SCMs)
Maximum
Water/Cement
Ratio
≤0.55 by weight
Aggregate SSPWC (Greenbook) Grading D
Maximum
Aggregate Size
≤¾”
Slump Working
Limit
≤2” average of all tests per ASTM C143
Slump Rejection
Limit
≤3½” on any test per ASTM C143
Air Content 4%-7% per ASTM C231
Water-Reducing
Admixture
Optional
Maximum Transit ≤90 minutes
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ITEM DESCRIPTION
Time
Class C “Utility” Concrete
(Use for encasement, thrust
blocks, and fence and
guardrail posts.)
Greenbook 500-C-2500
or 475-CFW-2500
f’c ≥2500 psi per ASTM C39 at 28 days
Portland Cement
Content
500-700 lb cement per cubic yard
Alternate
Cementitious
Material Content
(15% SCMs)
≥475 lb cement per cubic yard
(404 lb Portland Cement + 71 lb SCMs)
but ≤700 lb cementitious materials per cubic yard
(595 lb Portland Cement + 105 lb SCMs)
Maximum
Water/Cement
Ratio
≤0.55 by weight
Aggregate SSPWC (Greenbook) Grading C
Maximum
Aggregate Size
≤1½”
Slump Working
Limit
≤5” average of all tests per ASTM C143
Slump Rejection
Limit
≤6½” on any test per ASTM C143
Air Content 3%-7% per ASTM C231
Water-Reducing
Admixture
Optional
Maximum Transit
Time
≤90 minutes
Class D “Slurry Backfill”
Concrete (Use for trench
backfill.)
Greenbook 94-E-100
f’c ≥100 psi per ASTM C39 at 28 days
Portland Cement
Content
≥94 lb Portland cement per cubic yard
Maximum
Water/Cement
Ratio
≤0.60 by weight
Aggregate ≤¾”
Maximum
Aggregate Size
SSPWC (Greenbook) Grading E
Slump Working
Limit
≤5” average of all tests per ASTM C143
Slump Rejection
Limit
≤6½” on any test per ASTM C143
Air Content 3%-7% per ASTM C231
Water-Reducing
Admixture
Optional
Maximum Transit
Time
≤120 minutes
Reinforcing Steel fy 60 ksi Refer to Section 03 20 00.

Additional Requirements for
Concrete to which Floor
Hardener Is to Be Applied
Slump <4”, except where ambient temperatures are <65°F, use slump <3”.

Air Content <3% per ASTM C231
Other
Requirements
Do not use set-accelerating admixtures containing calcium chloride.

Do not use admixtures that increase bleeding.

J. With addition of high range water reducer, slump shall be 7” +/- 2”.

K. Materials furnished for Work shall conform to ACI 301 §201, §203, and §204 as applicable.

L. Where adverse conditions affect concrete placement, City’s Representative may authorize greater slump, provided cement is increased.

1. Add water at ratio ≤32% (by weight) of added cement per cubic yard.

2. Provide additional water and cement at Contractor’s expense.

M. Design concrete mix to meet properties and proportions specified.

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1. Design mix to minimize shrinkage, surface flaws, honeycombing and rock pockets around steel reinforcing.

2. Limiting parameters specified are not intended to be mix design.

3. Additional cement or water-reducing agent may be required to achieve workability demanded by Contractor’s methods and aggregates.

4. Contractor is responsible for costs associated with furnishing concrete with required workability, density and strength.

5. Percentage of sand of total weight of fine and coarse aggregate shall be ≤50%.

2.3 Mixes
A. Proportioning shall conform to ACI 301 Chapter 3 “Proportioning,” and the following:

1. Charge weigh hoppers from bins located directly over them or from conveyor belts.

When conveyor belts are used, provide separate belt for each aggregate size. a. Install moisture meter accurate to ±1.0% to indicate moisture in fine aggregate.

2. Weigh bulk cement in individual hoppers and keep separate from aggregates until ingredients are released for discharge.
a. Attach cement hopper to separate scale for individual batch weighing.

3. Measure amount of water into mixing drum through valve with positive cutoff. a. When water is weighed, weigh water on separate scale.

4. Add admixtures separately to concrete mixer during batching.

5. Measure cement and aggregate using direct weighing equipment acceptable and accessible to City’s Representative.

6. Scales shall be springless dial type, multiple-beam type, or solid-state digital straingauge transducers.

7. Scale gradations shall be as follows:
a. Aggregate scales ≤ 25 lbs
b. Cement scales ≤ 5 lbs
c. Water scales ≤ 5 lbs

8. For multiple-beam scales, provide indicator operated by main beam giving visible evidence of over or under weight.
a. Indicator design shall allow operation during addition of last 400 lbs of any weighing. b. Over-travel of indicator hand shall be ≥ ⅓ of loading travel. c. Enclose indicators against moisture and dust.

9. Insulate weighing equipment against vibration and movement of other operating plant equipment.
a. When plant is running, scale reading at cutoff shall not vary from designated weight by >1% for cement, 1% for water, 1½% for any aggregate size, and 1% for total aggregate in any batch.

10. Tolerances of measurement equipment shall be:
a. Cement: Use weighing equipment accurate to ±1% of total weight b. Aggregate: Use weighing equipment accurate to ±3% of total weight c. Admixtures: Use weighing equipment accurate to ±3% of total weight d. Water: Use metering equipment accurate to ±3% of total volume B. Water quantity shall be just sufficient to produce workable batches of concrete which can be worked into place without segregation or other flaws and compacted using vibratory methods to provide desired density, impermeability, and smoothness of surface.

1. Adjust water quantity added if needed to adjust for variations in moisture content of aggregate while providing uniform consistency between batches.

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2. Determine consistency of batches by slump testing as described below.

3. Water feed control mechanism shall be capable of being locked in position to deliver constant flow of water to each batch of concrete.

C. Apply admixtures according to Manufacturer’s installation and warranty requirements.

1. Dispense admixtures in liquid form, ensuring quantity dispensed falls within 5% of specified quantity.

D. Set-controlling and water-reducing admixtures shall be applied as follows:

1. Use or addition of admixtures shall be at Contractor’s option to increase workability and shall result in no increase in cost to City.

2. Use or addition of admixtures shall be subject to acceptance by City’s Representative.

3. Concrete containing admixture shall be first placed at location determined by City’s Representative.

4. Add high range water-reducing admixtures to concrete on site after all other ingredients have been mixed and initial slump has been verified.
a. Do not use > 14 ounces of water reducer per sack of cement. b. Water reducer shall be considered as part of mixing water when calculating water cement ratio.

5. If high-range water reducer is added to concrete on site, it may be used in conjunction with same water reducer added at batch plant.
a. Concrete shall have slump of 3” ±½” before adding high range water-reducing admixture at job site.

6. Accurately measure high-range water-reducing admixture and pressure inject into mixer as single dose by experienced technician.
a. Provide and test standby system before each day’s operation of job site system.

7. Mix concrete at mixing speed for ≥30 mixer revolutions after adding high-range water reducer.

E. Do not retemper partially hardened concrete.

F. On-site batching and mixing equipment, if provided, shall conform to the following:

1. Provide automatic, computer controlled system conforming to CPMB 100 and certified by NRMCA.

2. Batching equipment and scales conform to ASTM C 94.

3. Batching plant, mixing plant, and concrete handling equipment capacity shall be ≥100 cubic yards per hour.

4. Unless otherwise accepted, mix concrete in stationary mixers.

5. Equipment shall be capable of combining aggregate, cement, SCMs, admixtures, and water (ice) into uniform mixture within specified time limit, and shall discharge mixtures without segregation.

6. Plant shall have means of identifying and routing each mix to proper placement without error.

7. Protect weighing, indicating, recording, printing, and control equipment against exposure to dust and weather.

8. Batching plant shall be interlocked such that:
a. No batching equipment may be started until all batchers are emptied, and batcher discharge gates and valves are closed
b. Batcher discharge gate shall not open until correct weights of materials are in batching hoppers and scales are in balance
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c. Batcher discharge gates shall not close until materials are entirely discharged from hopper and scales are back in balance.
d. When water is weighed, water valve shall interlock so that discharge valve cannot be opened until filling valve is closed.
e. Interlock admixture dispensers to operate with water or fine aggregate batchers.

9. Plant shall include rinsing screens for coarse aggregate and means for handling wash water.

10. Plant shall be capable of ready adjustment to compensate for varying moisture content of aggregates and to change weights of materials being batched. a. Provide electric moisture meter conforming to CRD C143 to measure moisture in fine aggregate.
b. Arrange sensing element so measurement is made near batcher charging gate of sand bin or in sand batcher.

11. Print batch tickets or store on properly identified CD’s (one CD for each production day) for each concrete batch produced for Work.
a. Batch tickets shall contain information required by ASTM C94 for certification. b. Batch tickets and electronic files shall be City’s property. c. City’s Representative may require printouts of any batch ticket during concrete production.

12. Suitable facilities shall be provided for obtaining representative samples of each size aggregate, cement, and SCMs, as batched, for testing purposes. a. Provide necessary platforms, tools, equipment, and devices for obtaining samples.

13. Mixing plant shall consist of batch type mixers, each with a rated capacity of ≥ 1 cubic yard of mixed concrete.
a. Equip mixing plant with suitable devices for obtaining representative samples from each mixer and delivering samples to a test area at ground level.

14. Do not charge mixers in excess of capacities recommended by Manufacturer. a. Operate mixers at Manufacturer’s designated drum or mixing blade speed. b. Maintain mixers in satisfactory operating condition. c. Keep mixer drums free of hardened concrete.

15. Locate plant operator’s platform so mixing action in at least 1 mixer and discharge of concrete into receiving hopper from all mixers can be easily observed.

16. Minimum mixing time for each batch, after all solid materials are in mixer drum and with mixing water introduced before ¼ of elapsed mixing time, shall be:

MIXER CAPACITY (CUBIC YARDS MINIMUM MIXING TIME
<2cy 1½ minutes
2-3cy 2 minutes
3-4cy 2½ minutes
>4cy 1½ minutes for first cubic yard and 15 seconds for each additional cubic yard

17. Perform concrete uniformity tests in accordance with ASTM C94 on each mixer at minimum mixing time.
a. Contractor may use mixing time less than minimum specified mixing time if uniformity tests at reduced mixing time conform to ASTM C94 Table A1.1. b. Discontinue use of mixers producing unsatisfactory until mixer is repaired or replaced.

18. Equip each mixer with electronic timing and control which will not permit mixer to be discharged until completion of required mixing time.

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19. Equip each mixer with consistency meter providing reliable continuous indication of concrete consistency within mixer.
a. Sensitivity of consistency meter shall allow ½” change in slump to be discernable to operator.
b. Meter range shall be sufficient to include slumps as low as 1”.

20. Batch and mixing plant shall have means for readily wasting materials or concrete that are improperly batched, mixed, or held in mixer too long.

21. Provide facilities at batching and mixing plant for concrete control testing. a. Facilities shall include plant inspector’s enclosure or shack and means for obtaining and handling samples of aggregates and plastic concrete. b. Floor shall be 10’ x 12’ in area, and free of vibration. c. Provide utilities (heat, air conditioning, electricity, air, and water) as required.

G. Mixing shall conform to of ACI 301 Chapter 7 “Mixing”.

H. Ready mixed concrete shall conform to ASTM C94.

I. Conveying equipment shall conform to the following:

1. Conveying equipment shall have sufficient capacity so concrete is kept plastic and free of cold joints while concrete is placed.

2. Convey concrete from mixer to forms as rapidly as practicable, using methods preventing segregation or loss of ingredients.

3. Provide telephone or other means of voice communication between mixing plant and concrete forms.

4. Concrete transferred from 1 conveying device to another shall be passed through conically-shaped hopper and shall not be dropped vertically, in unconfined condition, > 5’, except where suitable equipment is provided to prevent segregation and where accepted by City’s Representative.

J. Transit mixing shall conform to ASTM C94 and the following:

1. Transport and deliver ready-mixed concrete to site using agitating equipment. a. Do not use non-agitating equipment or combination truck and trailer equipment to transport or deliver ready-mixed concrete.

2. Deliver ready-mixed concrete to site and complete discharge within “maximum travel time” specified above after addition of cement to aggregates. a. Also, deliver mixed concrete to site and complete discharge before drum has been revolved specified maximum number of revolutions.

3. Transit mixers shall conform to “Standards for Operation of Truck Mixers and Agitators of National Ready-Mixed Concrete Association” and “Truck Mixer and Agitator Standards of Truck Mixer Manufacturer’s Bureau.”

4. Transit mixers shall have electrically actuated counters to record number of revolutions of drum or blades.
a. Counter shall be resettable recording type, and shall be mounted in driver’s cab. b. Counters shall be actuated at time of starting mixers at mixing speeds.

5. Mixers and agitators in transit mixers shall have metal plate or plates installed by mixer manufacturer in prominent place showing mixer manufacturer’s designated drum volume capacity, speed of rotation for agitating, and mixing speeds of mixing drum or blades.

6. Transit mixers shall have identification number painted on mixer that can be easily read from batching platform.

7. Volume of concrete introduced into mixer shall not exceed mixer manufacturer’s specified mixing capacity.

8. Empty mixer of previously mixed load or wash water before adding new concrete.

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9. Materials, including mixing water shall be in mixer drum before actuating counter to count rotations.

10. Properly proportion each batch of concrete and mix in transit mixer for 70-100 revolutions of drum or blades at rotation rate designated by equipment manufacturer. a. Additional mixing, if any, shall be at agitating speed designated by equipment manufacturer unless otherwise accepted by City’s Representative.

11. Do not add water to load during transit.

12. Truck mixers and their operation shall ensure concrete throughout mixed batch is discharged within acceptable limits of uniformity of consistency, mix and grading.

13. Adequate control of ready-mixed concrete may require addition of water into batch at discharge point, in which case water shall be mixed for ≥30 revolutions at equipment manufacturer’s designated mixing speed.

14. Slump tests taken at approximately ¼ point and ¾ points of load during discharge shall give slumps within 2” of each other.
a. Mixers failing to meet this requirement shall not be used on job until causing condition is corrected and satisfactory performance is verified on-site using additional slump tests.
b. Mechanical parts of failing mixer, including water measurement and discharge apparatus, blades, rotation speed, and drum clearances shall be serviced and checked before further attempt to use equipment.

15. Each delivery of ready-mixed concrete shall be accompanied by delivery ticket furnished to City’s Representative as described in Paragraph 1.6 above.

K. Paving and stationary mixing shall proceed as follows:

1. Equip paving and stationary mixers with accurate automatic timing device designed and constructed to lock discharge lever.
a. Regulation setting of this device shall be accepted by City’s Representative.

2. Provide water control equipment with each mixer.

3. Proportion aggregate, cement, and water for each concrete batch into mixer and mix for ≥ 1 minute (1½ minutes for reinforced concrete).

4. Mixer rotating speed shall conform to mixer manufacturer’s recommendation.

5. Total material volume in mixer shall not exceed water level capacity of mixer or mixer manufacturer’s specified capacity of mixer.

L. Concrete conveyance through non-agitating equipment shall proceed as follows:

1. Bodies of nonagitating equipment shall be smooth, watertight, metal containers specifically designed to transport concrete, shaped with rounded corners to minimize segregation and equipped with gates to permit positive control of concrete discharge and to facilitate handling low-slump concrete with specified nominal aggregate gradation.

2. Bucket interior hopper slopes shall be ≥58° from horizontal. a. Clear bucket gate opening shall be ≥5 times nominal maximum-size aggregate, and area of bucket gate opening shall be ≥ 2ft2.
b. Maximum dimension of bucket gate opening shall not exceed twice minimum dimension.
c. Bucket gates shall be grout tight when closed and may be manually, pneumatically, or hydraulically operated except buckets >2 cubic yards shall not be manually operated.
d. Design of bucket shall provide means for positive regulation of amount and rate of deposit of concrete in each dumping position.

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3. Non-agitating transfer hoppers used for concrete transfer to other conveying devices. shall be capable of receiving concrete directly from delivery vehicles and shall have conical-shaped discharge features.
a. Machine shall be equipped with hydraulically operated gate with means of external vibration to facilitate discharge.
b. Do not hold concrete in non-agitating transfer hoppers for > 30 minutes.

M. Belt conveyors, when accepted by City’s Representative, shall proceed as follows:

1. Conveyors shall be designed and operated to assure uniform flow of concrete without segregation of ingredients or loss of mortar and shall be provided with positive means for preventing segregation of concrete at transfer points and at point of discharge.

2. If concrete is to be placed through installed horizontal or sloping reinforcing bars, conveyor shall discharge concrete into pipe or elephant trunk long enough to extend through reinforcing bars.
a. In no case shall concrete be discharged to free fall through reinforcing bars.

N. Chutes shall be used as follows:

1. When concrete can be placed directly from truck mixers, agitators, or non-agitating equipment, chutes attached to this equipment may be used.

2. Slope chutes to permit concrete of consistency required to flow without segregation.

3. Use discharge deflector when required by City’s Representative.

4. Separate chutes and other similar equipment will not be permitted for conveying concrete except when accepted by City’s Representative.

O. Pump placement, when accepted by City’s Representative, shall proceed as follows:

1. Pumping equipment shall be piston or squeeze pressure type.

2. For redundancy, provide standby pump on-site or provide pumping equipment with 2 cylinders, designed to operate with 1 cylinder only.

3. Pipeline shall be rigid steel pipe or heavy-duty flexible hose.

4. Do not use aluminum conduits to convey concrete.

5. Pipe inside diameter shall conform to ACI 304 and be ≥3 times nominal maximum size coarse aggregate in concrete mix being pumped and ≥5”.

6. Maximum size coarse aggregate shall not be reduced to accommodate pumping.

7. Distance to be pumped shall not exceed limits recommended by pump manufacturer.

8. Test concrete samples for slump, air content and test cylinders at placement (discharge) end of line.

9. Supply concrete to concrete pump continuously.

10. When pumping is completed, eject concrete remaining in pipeline without contaminating concrete in place.

11. Replace pumping equipment or hoses that fail to function properly.

12. After each operation, thoroughly clean equipment.

13. Waste flushing water outside of forms and in compliance with environmental requirements.

14. Pumping of concrete will only be permitted if satisfactory end results are obtained.

P. Provide machine mixing except where it is obviously impractical, in which case City’s Representative may accept hand-mixing.

Q. Hand-mixing will be accepted when <1 cy concrete is required.

1. Do not use hand-mixing methods which allow loss of mixing water.

2. Hand-mix concrete on water-tight platform or in mortar box in batches not to exceed ⅓ cubic yard each.

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3. Spread aggregates in uniform layer.

4. Evenly distribute required quantity of cement over aggregates.

5. Turn entire batch with shovels until ingredients are thoroughly blended before adding water.

6. After adding proper amount of water, turn batch with shovels again until uniform consistency is obtained.

R. Compartments of trucks or other equipment used to transport dray aggregate and cement, or mixed concrete shall be constructed to prevent loss or leakage of contents during charging, transit, or discharging.

PART 3 - EXECUTION

3.1 Preparation
A. Make field measurements needed to install Concrete structural systems before submitting Shop Drawings or ordering.

1. Make minor changes in dimensions and alignments as needed to avoid utilities or structural conflicts.

B. Schedule concrete placements so newly placed concrete will not be damaged by blasting or other operations.

C. Provide walkways and platforms for personnel and equipment at levels convenient for Work and to permit performance of operations necessary for concrete placement, consolidation, finishing, and curing.

D. Prepare earth foundations to receive concrete as follows:

1. Ensure earth foundations are clean, damp, and free from standing or running water, and loose particles or foreign matter.

2. Compact earth foundations in accordance with Section 31 23 00.

3. Maintain groundwater levels below subgrade until concrete has set.

4. Wet dry earth surfaces by sprinkling before placing concrete to minimize moisture absorbed from fresh concrete.

5. During concrete placement, ground surface shall be moist, but free from standing water, mud and debris.

E. Prepare sand, gravel, or crushed rock foundations to receive concrete as follows:

1. Place geotextile filter above sand, gravel or crushed rock.

2. Keep aggregate base or sand filler or drain material dewatered to prevent concrete materials from being deposited in water.

3. Place steel reinforcement and concrete as quickly as possible after placing geotextiles.

F. Before placing concrete, provide dewatering, runoff diversion, upstream debris containment systems and protection as needed to ensure proper and water-free environment suitable for concrete hardening and curing.

1. Do not place concrete if 15-day weather forecast indicates chance of rain.

2. Do not place concrete underwater or in spaces where standing water is present.

G. Concrete placement will not be permitted when, in City’s Representative’s opinion, jobsite conditions preclude proper placement, control, consolidation, and finishing.

H. Protect uncured concrete from exposure to rain, runoff or groundwater.

I. Prosecute Work so construction joints occur at locations shown on Plans and Working Drawings.

1. Construct concrete between joints in 1 continuous placing operation.

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2. Refer to Section 03 15 00 for requirements for construction joints and expansion joints.

J. Cold joints shall be deemed to occur when concrete placement is interrupted so new concrete is neither incorporated integrally with previously placed concrete in opinion of City’s Representative nor keyed into place with preformed construction joints shown on Contract Documents or accepted Working Drawings.

1. Minimize cold joints.

2. Form and place vertical joints as construction joints wherever possible.

K. Prepare vertical surfaces of cold joints as follows:

1. Clean tooled joint surface of laitance, loose or defective concrete, and foreign matter by hydroblasting or sandblasting to expose aggregate.

2. Wash hydro-blast or sandblast surface with clean water.

3. Method of disposing of wastewater used to wash concrete surfaces shall cause no staining, discoloration, or deterioration of exposed surfaces of structures and improvements.

4. Coat joint surface with epoxy-bonding agent unless otherwise shown.

5. Wet joints not coated with bonding agent before placing concrete adjacent to joint.

L. Prepare horizontal surfaces of cold joints as follows:

1. Roughen horizontal surface with minimum ¼” amplitude profile for good bond.

2. Clean tooled joint surface of laitance, loose or defective concrete, and foreign matter by hydroblasting or sandblasting to expose aggregate.

3. Wash hydro-blast or sandblast surface with clean water.

4. Remove ponded water from surface of joints.

5. Method of disposing of wastewater used to wash concrete surfaces shall cause no staining, discoloration, or deterioration of exposed surfaces of structures and improvements.

6. Coat joint surface with epoxy-bonding agent unless otherwise shown.

7. Wet joints not coated with bonding agent before placing concrete adjacent to joint.

8. Cover horizontal joints, except expansion or contraction joints, with 1” layer of Class D mortar (1 part Portland cement – 2½ parts fine aggregate).

9. Limit water in mortar to that required to produce consistency similar to fresh concrete.

M. Notify City’s Representative in writing ≥ 24 hours before placing concrete.

1. Do not place concrete except when City’s Representative or their duly authorized representative is present.

N. Secure inspection of steel reinforcement and obtain acceptance by City’s Representative ≥4 hours before placing concrete,.

O. Before placing concrete, verify location of embedded items with affected trades.

1. Each trade having embedded items, including water stops within forms and affected by pour shall certify items are properly located, placed and braced.

2. Verify embedded items are firmly and securely fastened in place.

3. Embedded items shall be free of oil and other foreign matter such as loose coatings or rust, paint and scale.

4. Accuracy of placement of embedded items is Contractor’s responsibility.

5. Do not embed wood into concrete unless accepted in writing by City’s Representative.

6. Temporarily fill voids in sleeves, inserts, and anchor slots using removable materials to prevent concrete entry into voids.

DocuSign Envelope ID: C84981ED-FBC3-4385-B815-326A43071F1C

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3-22-dp 03 30 00 – Cast-in-Place Concrete - 26 of 35

7. Before placing concrete, provide written notice to City’s Representative and submit Preplacement checkout form similar to that in ACI SP2 described under “Submittals.”

8. Equipment needed to place and consolidate concrete shall be at placement site and in good operating condition.
a. Spare vibrators shall be available throughout concrete placement.

9. Do not use aluminum pipes, chutes, troughs, spouts or tremies for pumping, conveying or placing concrete.

10. Order of placement of concrete shall be acceptable to City’s Representative.

11. To minimize shrinkage effects, place concrete in units bounded by construction joints shown in Working Drawings.

12. Placement shall occur such that each unit shall cure ≥3 days before contiguous units are placed, except corner sections of vertical walls shall not be placed until the 2 adjacent wall panels have ≥7 days.

13. Moisten surfaces against which concrete will be placed with water immediately before placing concrete.
a. Remove ponded or excess water to leave surfaces moist but not flooded.

P. Concrete not placed within 10 minutes from time of leaving mixer shall be remixed before placing.

1. Concrete not placed within 15 minutes after mixing shall be removed from Work site and legally disposed of.

Q. Provide sufficient illumination in interior of forms so concrete at places of deposit is visible from deck or runway.

R. Do not place concrete when weather conditions prevent proper placement and consolidation.

S. Maintain temperature of concrete within the following ranges immediately before placement.

1. Concrete <12” thick: 55°F to 90°F

2. All other concrete: 50°F to 90°F

3. When concrete temperature exceeds 80°F, only set-retarding hydration stabilizing admixtures shall be used.

4. When concrete temperature exceeds 85°F, time between introducing cement to aggregates and discharge shall not exceed 45 minutes.

5. No additional compensation will be made to contractor for measures used to maintain concrete temperature within specified limits.

T. Schedule concrete placement during evening or morning hours, and provide ice, refrigerated mixing water, pre-cooled aggregate, shading, sprinkling and other means needed to conform to maximum temperature limits.

1. If ice is used, store ice at temperatures low enough to prevent forming lumps by refreezing particles.

2. Size of ice particles shall ensure ice completely melts before end of mixing time for each batch.
a. Do not use liquid nitrogen cooling.

U. Hot weather placement shall proceed as follows:

1. Comply with ACI 305R.

2. Do not mix or place concrete when atmospheric temperatures are ≥ 115°F, unless means are employed to cool aggregate and water and protect Work

3. If evaporation rate surface moisture, determined by nomograph in ACI 305R, may be expected to exceed 0.2 lbm per square feet per hour such as to cause plastic shrinkage DocuSign Envelope ID: C84981ED-FBC3-4385-B815-326A43071F1C

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