PRINT BINDER COVER
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Contractor’s Guide to LEED
Contents
Description
SUBMITTAL REQUIREMENTS per LEED
LEED-Related Documentation Required with each Submittal
Division 1 LEED-RELATED SPECIFICATIONS
Section Contents
Section 01351: ENVIRONMENTAL PROCEDURES
Section 01575: Construction Waste Management
Section 01600: Recycled Content Certification
Section 01810: Commissioning Requirements (see 01810 – 01819 in Spec. Book)
LEED SPECIFIC CONTRACTOR DEVELOPED PLANS
Erosion and Sedimentation Control Plan (in addition to SWPPP)
Partial Section 01351: 3.03C: Construction Erosion and Sedimentation Control
Plan
Referenced Document: COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES STORMWATER BMPS FOR
CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES: BEST MANAGEMENT PRACTICES HANDBOOK – PART
A, CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES
Construction Waste Management Plan
Partial Section 01351, 3.03D: Construction Waste Management Plan
Referenced Document: CITY OF LOS ANGELES SOLID RESOURCES MANAGEMENT
SPECIFICATIONS
Partial List of Facilities that Accept C&D Materials for Recycling
Construction IAQ Management Plan
Partial Section 01351: 3.03E: Construction IAQ Management Plan
Checklist of referenced SMACNA Guidelines
LEED SPECIFIC BUILDING MATERIAL SUBMITTALS
Specifications list of Recycled Content Materials
Specifications list of Local/Regional Material Manufacturers and Distributors
Specifications list of materials that contain Volatile Organic Compound (VOC) limits
for adhesives/sealants
VOC limits for Adhesives & Sealants Regulation 8, Rule 51
VOC limits for adhesives and sealants per Rule 1168
Specifications list of materials that contain VOC limits for Paints & Coatings
VOC limits for Paints and Coatings per Green Seal
Specifications list of materials that contain VOC limits for Carpets
VOC limits for Carpet per Green Label
VOC limits for Cushion per Green Label
VOC limits for Carpet Adhesive per Green Label
Construction Documents that contain GPM/GPF requirements for plumbing fixtures
Sample Specification Pages with required GPM/GPF limits for plumbing
fixtures
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INSERT DIVIDER HERE
TAB Title
“SUBMITTAL
REQUIREMENTS
per LEED”
THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK
THIS DOCUMENT IS TO BE USED AS A TOOL ONLY! IT IS NOT PROJECT SPECIFIC AND
DOES NOT SUPERSEDE THE CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS
LEED-Related Documentation Required with each Submittal
Submittal
Number
Section
DIVISION 1
01298
01321
01571
01572
01770
Submittal
LEED-Related Information to Look for in the
Submittals…
Schedule of values
Contractor's construction
schedule
Storm Water pollution
Prevention Plan (SWPPP)
Solid Resources Management
Plan
Project close out
Includes a two-week flushout per Section 01355
Identifies the specific strategies to be used and why
Highlights a goal of a minimum of 75% diversion of
construction waste from the landfill, including earthwork
O & M manual
Training plan
01811
Mechanical commissioning
Commissioning package
01812
Electrical Commissioning
Commissioning package
Building Demolition
Building Demolition Plan
DIVISION 2
02050
02220
Earthwork
02513
Asphalt Concrete Paving
02720
Storm Drain System
02751
Cement Concrete Paving
Highlights a goal of a minimum of 75% diversion of
construction waste from the landfill
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the name and location of the sources of all
raw materials, including Crushed Miscellaneous Base
(CMB), within a 500 mile radius
Includes the recycled content of the CMB as 100% postconsumer
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the name and location of the sources of all
raw materials, including Crushed Miscellaneous Base
(CMB), within a 500 mile radius
Highlights a treatment system that removes a minimum
of 80%Total Suspended Solids (TSS) & 40%Total
Phosphorous (TP)
Highlights at least 20% fly ash
Highlights a white or gray color concrete
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the name and location of the sources of all
raw materials, including Crushed Miscellaneous Base
(CMB), within a 500 mile radius
D:\687293046.doc
THIS DOCUMENT IS TO BE USED AS A TOOL ONLY! IT IS NOT PROJECT SPECIFIC AND
DOES NOT SUPERSEDE THE CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS
02810
Irrigation System
02830
Swing and Sliding gates
02950
Trees, Plants and Ground Cover
DIVISION 3
03100
Concrete Formwork
03200
Concrete reinforcement
03300
Cast In Place Concrete
03315
Lightweight Structural
Concrete
03345
Concrete Finishing
03365
Stain treatment of concrete
floors
DIVISION 4
04210
04220
Brick Veneer
Concrete Block Masonry
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights "Trex" composite lumber for landscape
structures
Highlights Forest Stewardship Council Chain of Custody
Certificate Number
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the name and location of the sources of all
raw materials within a 500 mile radius
Highlights a minimum of 20% fly ash in mix design
Highlights a white or gray color concrete for site work
(i.e. not necessary for vertical surfaces)
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the name and location of the sources of all
raw materials within a 500 mile radius
Highlights a minimum of 20% fly ash in mix design
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the name and location of the sources of all
raw materials within a 500 mile radius
Highlights VOC limit of 250 g/L for any interior stains,
coloring products and sealants to be used in the work of
this section
Highlights VOC limit of 250 g/L for any interior stains,
coloring products and sealants to be used in the work of
this section
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the name and location of the sources of all
raw materials within a 500 mile radius
Highlights a minimum of 20% fly ash in mix design
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the name and location of the sources of all
raw materials within a 500 mile radius
D:\687293046.doc
THIS DOCUMENT IS TO BE USED AS A TOOL ONLY! IT IS NOT PROJECT SPECIFIC AND
DOES NOT SUPERSEDE THE CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS
DIVISION 5
05120
Structural Steel
05300
Metal Decking
05400
Cold-Formed Metal Framing
05500
Metal Fabrications.
05510
Metal Stairs
05515
Metal Ladders
DIVISION 6
06100
Rough Carpentry
06171
Pre-fabricated Plywood web
joists
06181
Glue-laminated structural units
D:\687293046.doc
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the name and location of the sources of all
raw materials within a 500 mile radius
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the name and location of the sources of all
raw materials within a 500 mile radius
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the name and location of the sources of all
raw materials within a 500 mile radius
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the name and location of the sources of all
raw materials within a 500 mile radius
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the name and location of the sources of all
raw materials within a 500 mile radius
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the name and location of the sources of all
raw materials within a 500 mile radius
Highlights Forest Stewardship Council Chain of Custody
Certificate Number
Highlights "no-added urea formaldehyde" statement on
composite wood materials used in the work of this
section
Highlights the TOTAL VOC limit of 10 mg/m2/hr on all
adhesives and 250 g/L on all sealants and sealant primers
used in the work of this section
Highlights Forest Stewardship Council Chain of Custody
Certificate Number
Highlights "no-added urea formaldehyde" statement on
composite wood materials used in the work of this
section
Highlights the TOTAL VOC limit of 10 mg/m2/hr on all
adhesives and 250 g/L on all sealants and sealant primers
used in the work of this section
Highlights Forest Stewardship Council Chain of Custody
Certificate Number
Highlights "no-added urea formaldehyde" statement on
composite wood materials used in the work of this
section
THIS DOCUMENT IS TO BE USED AS A TOOL ONLY! IT IS NOT PROJECT SPECIFIC AND
DOES NOT SUPERSEDE THE CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS
06200
Finish Carpentry and
Architectural Woodwork
06400
Custom casework.
DIVISION 7
07211
Building Insulation
07412
Metal Wall Panels
07421
Cap Sheet Roofing
Highlights the TOTAL VOC limit of 10 mg/m2/hr on all
adhesives and 250 g/L on all sealants and sealant primers
used in the work of this section
Highlights Forest Stewardship Council Chain of Custody
Certificate Number
Highlights "no-added urea formaldehyde" statement on
composite wood materials used in the work of this
section
Highlights the TOTAL VOC limit of 10 mg/m2/hr on all
adhesives and 250 g/L on all sealants and sealant primers
used in the work of this section
Highlights Forest Stewardship Council Chain of Custody
Certificate Number
Highlights "no-added urea formaldehyde" statement on
composite wood materials used in the work of this
section
Highlights the TOTAL VOC limit of 10 mg/m2/hr on all
adhesives and 250 g/L on all sealants and sealant primers
used in the work of this section
Highlights at least 20% P/C and 10% P/I recycled content
Highlights the TOTAL VOC limit of 10 mg/m2/hr on all
adhesives and 250 g/L on all sealants and sealant primers
used in the work of this section
Highlights "no-added urea formaldehyde" statement on
insulation materials used in the work of this section
Highlights the TOTAL VOC limit of 10 mg/m2/hr on all
adhesives and 250 g/L on all sealants and sealant primers
used in the work of this section
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the name and location of the sources of all
raw materials within a 500 mile radius
Highlights the Energy Star logo
Highlights an emissivity rating of 0.9
07540
PVC Thermoplastic Membrane
Roofing
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the name and location of the sources of all
raw materials within a 500 mile radius
Highlights the Energy Star logo
Highlights an emissivity rating of 0.9
07551
Single Ply Roofing
D:\687293046.doc
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the name and location of the sources of all
raw materials within a 500 mile radius
Highlights the Energy Star logo
THIS DOCUMENT IS TO BE USED AS A TOOL ONLY! IT IS NOT PROJECT SPECIFIC AND
DOES NOT SUPERSEDE THE CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS
Highlights an emissivity rating of 0.9
07552
Built up Roofing
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the name and location of the sources of all
raw materials within a 500 mile radius
Highlights the Energy Star logo
Highlights an emissivity rating of 0.9
07310
Asphalt Shingles
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the name and location of the sources of all
raw materials within a 500 mile radius
Highlights the Energy Star logo
Highlights an emissivity rating of 0.9
07610
Standing seam metal roof
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the name and location of the sources of all
raw materials within a 500 mile radius
Highlights the Energy Star logo
Highlights an emissivity rating of 0.9
07600
Flashing and Sheet Metal
07720
Roof Accessories
07920
Caulking and Sealants
DIVISION 8
08110
Metal Doors and Frames
D:\687293046.doc
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the name and location of the sources of all
raw materials within a 500 mile radius
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the name and location of the sources of all
raw materials within a 500 mile radius
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the name and location of the sources of all
raw materials within a 500 mile radius
Highlights the TOTAL VOC limit of 10 mg/m2/hr on all
adhesives and 250 g/L on all sealants and sealant primers
used in the work of this section
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the name and location of the sources of all
raw materials within a 500 mile radius
THIS DOCUMENT IS TO BE USED AS A TOOL ONLY! IT IS NOT PROJECT SPECIFIC AND
DOES NOT SUPERSEDE THE CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS
08210
Wood Doors
08305
Access Panels
08330
Overhead Coiling Doors - Shop
drawings
08346
Sound Control Doors and
Frames
08416
Aluminum Entrances and
Storefronts
D:\687293046.doc
Highlights the TOTAL VOC limit of 10 mg/m2/hr on all
adhesives and 250 g/L on all sealants and sealant primers
used in the work of this section
Highlights the VOC limit (minus water and tinting color
added) of 150 g/L (non-flat) and 50 g/L (flat) of all paints
and coatings used in the work of this section
Highlights Forest Stewardship Council Chain of Custody
Certificate Number
Highlights "no-added urea formaldehyde" statement on
composite wood materials used in the work of this
section
Highlights the TOTAL VOC limit of 10 mg/m2/hr on all
adhesives and 250 g/L on all sealants and sealant primers
used in the work of this section
Highlights the VOC limit (minus water and tinting color
added) of 150 g/L (non-flat) and 50 g/L (flat) of all paints
and coatings used in the work of this section
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the name and location of the sources of all
raw materials within a 500 mile radius
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the name and location of the sources of all
raw materials within a 500 mile radius
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the name and location of the sources of all
raw materials within a 500 mile radius
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the name and location of the sources of all
raw materials within a 500 mile radius
Highlights Forest Stewardship Council Chain of Custody
Certificate Number
Highlights "no-added urea formaldehyde" statement on
composite wood materials used in the work of this
section
Highlights the TOTAL VOC limit of 10 mg/m2/hr on all
adhesives and 250 g/L on all sealants and sealant primers
used in the work of this section
Highlights the VOC limit (minus water and tinting color
added) of 150 g/L (non-flat) and 50 g/L (flat) of all paints
and coatings used in the work of this section
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the name and location of the sources of all
raw materials within a 500 mile radius
THIS DOCUMENT IS TO BE USED AS A TOOL ONLY! IT IS NOT PROJECT SPECIFIC AND
DOES NOT SUPERSEDE THE CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS
08460
Automatic Sliding Doors
08520
Aluminum Windows
08620
Unit Skylights
08800
Glass and Glazing
DIVISION 9
09200
09260
Lath and Plaster
Gypsum Board System
D:\687293046.doc
Highlights the TOTAL VOC limit of 10 mg/m2/hr on all
adhesives and 250 g/L on all sealants and sealant primers
used in the work of this section
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the name and location of the sources of all
raw materials within a 500 mile radius
Highlights the TOTAL VOC limit of 10 mg/m2/hr on all
adhesives and 250 g/L on all sealants and sealant primers
used in the work of this section
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the name and location of the sources of all
raw materials within a 500 mile radius
Highlights the TOTAL VOC limit of 10 mg/m2/hr on all
adhesives and 250 g/L on all sealants and sealant primers
used in the work of this section
Highlights the VOC limit (minus water and tinting color
added) of 150 g/L (non-flat) and 50 g/L (flat) of all paints
and coatings used in the work of this section
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the name and location of the sources of all
raw materials within a 500 mile radius
Highlights the TOTAL VOC limit of 10 mg/m2/hr on all
adhesives and 250 g/L on all sealants and sealant primers
used in the work of this section
Highlights the VOC limit (minus water and tinting color
added) of 150 g/L (non-flat) and 50 g/L (flat) of all paints
and coatings used in the work of this section
Highlights a Tvis (visual transmittance %) of 0.4 or
greater
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the name and location of the sources of all
raw materials within a 500 mile radius
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the name and location of the sources of all
raw materials within a 500 mile radius
Highlights 100% P/C or P/I recycled content in facing
paper AND a minimum 10% P/I recycled content in the
gypsum core
Highlights the TOTAL VOC limit of 10 mg/m2/hr on all
adhesives and 250 g/L on all sealants and sealant primers
used in the work of this section
Highlights the VOC limit (minus water and tinting color
added) of 150 g/L (non-flat) and 50 g/L (flat) of all paints
and coatings used in the work of this section
THIS DOCUMENT IS TO BE USED AS A TOOL ONLY! IT IS NOT PROJECT SPECIFIC AND
DOES NOT SUPERSEDE THE CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS
09300
Ceramic Tile
Highlights Forest Stewardship Council Chain of Custody
Certificate Number
Highlights "no-added urea formaldehyde" statement on
composite wood materials used in the work of this
section
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the name and location of the sources of all
raw materials within a 500 mile radius
Highlights a minimum of 35% P/I recycled content
09510
Acoustical Ceilings
09650
Resilient Flooring
Highlights the TOTAL VOC limit of 10 mg/m2/hr on all
adhesives and 250 g/L on all sealants and sealant primers
used in the work of this section
Highlights a minimum of 65% P/I and 35% P/I recycled
content
Highlights the TOTAL VOC limit of 10 mg/m2/hr on all
adhesives and 250 g/L on all sealants and sealant primers
used in the work of this section
Highlights "no-added urea formaldehyde" statement on
materials used in the work of this section
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the name and location of the sources of all
raw materials within a 500 mile radius
Highlights a minimum of 50% P/I recycled content
Carpet Tile
Highlights the TOTAL VOC limit of 10 mg/m2/hr on all
adhesives and 250 g/L on all sealants and sealant primers
used in the work of this section
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the name and location of the sources of all
raw materials within a 500 mile radius
Highlights a minimum of 40% P/C recycled content
09680
09900
Painting
D:\687293046.doc
Highlights the TOTAL VOC limit of 10 mg/m2/hr on all
adhesives and 250 g/L on all sealants and sealant primers
used in the work of this section
Highlights the TOTAL VOC limit of 0.5 mg/m2/hr on all
carpets and 1mg/m2/hr on all carpet cushions used in the
work of this section. The materials should have a CRI
Green Label
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the name and location of the sources of all
raw materials within a 500 mile radius
Highlights the VOC limit (minus water and tinting color
added) of 150 g/L (non-flat) and 50 g/L (flat) of all paints
and coatings used in the work of this section
THIS DOCUMENT IS TO BE USED AS A TOOL ONLY! IT IS NOT PROJECT SPECIFIC AND
DOES NOT SUPERSEDE THE CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS
09951
09960
DIVISION 10
10100
Vinyl Wall Coverings
Epoxy Coatings
Chalkboards and Tack boards
10160
Metal Partitions
10171
Solid Phenolic Toilet
Compartments
10200
Metal Louvers
10350
Flagpoles
10400
Bicycle Rack
10700
Metal Lockers and Benches
10710
Wood Lockers
D:\687293046.doc
Highlights a minimum of 100% P/C recycled content
Highlights the TOTAL VOC limit of 10 mg/m2/hr on all
adhesives and 250 g/L on all sealants and sealant primers
used in the work of this section
Highlights the VOC limit (minus water and tinting color
added) of 150 g/L (non-flat) and 50 g/L (flat) of all paints
and coatings used in the work of this section
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the name and location of the sources of all
raw materials within a 500 mile radius
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the name and location of the sources of all
raw materials within a 500 mile radius
Highlights a minimum of 15% P/I recycled content
Highlights the TOTAL VOC limit of 10 mg/m2/hr on all
adhesives and 250 g/L on all sealants and sealant primers
used in the work of this section
Highlights Forest Stewardship Council Chain of Custody
Certificate Number
Highlights "no-added urea formaldehyde" statement on
composite wood materials used in the work of this
section
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the name and location of the sources of all
raw materials within a 500 mile radius
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the name and location of the sources of all
raw materials within a 500 mile radius
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the name and location of the sources of all
raw materials within a 500 mile radius
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the name and location of the sources of all
raw materials within a 500 mile radius
Highlights Forest Stewardship Council Chain of Custody
Certificate Number
Highlights the TOTAL VOC limit of 10 mg/m2/hr on all
adhesives and 250 g/L on all sealants and sealant primers
used in the work of this section
THIS DOCUMENT IS TO BE USED AS A TOOL ONLY! IT IS NOT PROJECT SPECIFIC AND
DOES NOT SUPERSEDE THE CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS
Highlights "no-added urea formaldehyde" statement on
composite wood materials used in the work of this
section
DIVISION 12
12480
Entrance Mat
Highlights a minimum of 50% P/I and 50% P/C recycled
content
Highlights the TOTAL VOC limit of 10 mg/m2/hr on all
adhesives and 250 g/L on all sealants and sealant primers
used in the work of this section
Highlights the TOTAL VOC limit of 0.5 mg/m2/hr on all
carpets and 1mg/m2/hr on all carpet cushions used in the
work of this section. The materials should have a CRI
Green Label
Highlights the TOTAL VOC limit of 0.5 mg/m2/hr on all
carpets and 1mg/m2/hr on all carpet cushions used in the
work of this section. The materials should have a CRI
Green Label
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the name and location of the sources of all
raw materials within a 500 mile radius
DIVISION 13
13032
Handball courts
Highlights the TOTAL VOC limit of 10 mg/m2/hr on all
adhesives and 250 g/L on all sealants and sealant primers
used in the work of this section
Highlights "no-added urea formaldehyde" statement on
composite wood materials used in the work of this
section
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the name and location of the sources of all
raw materials within a 500 mile radius
Highlights the manufacturer's name and location within a
500 mile radius of the project site for all materials used in
the work of this section
Highlights the name and location of the sources of all
raw materials within a 500 mile radius
13125
DIVISION 15
15400
Metal building system
Plumbing
Highlights a maximum GPF of 1.6 for water closets
Highlights a maximum GPF of 1.0 for urinals
Highlights a maximum GPM of 2.5 for service sinks
water supply
Highlights a maximum GPM of 0.5 for lavatory water
supply (NO aerators or flow restrictors)
Highlights a maximum GPM of 2.5 for shower head
water supply (NO aerators or flow restrictors)
Highlights a maximum GPM of 2.0 for kitchen sink
water supply (NO aerators or flow restrictors)
D:\687293046.doc
THIS DOCUMENT IS TO BE USED AS A TOOL ONLY! IT IS NOT PROJECT SPECIFIC AND
DOES NOT SUPERSEDE THE CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS
15600
Heating, Ventilating & Air
Conditioning IAQ Management
Plan
HVAC Duct Insulation
CO2 sensor
Filters
DIVISION 16
16010
16520
General Electrical
Requirements
Site Lighting
Site photometric drawing
D:\687293046.doc
Highlights HVAC protection, Source Control, Pathway
Interruption, Housekeeping and Scheduling strategies to
meet or exceed the requirements of SMACNA IAQ
Guideline for Occupied Buildings Under Construction
Highlights a minimum of 20% P/C and 10% P/I recycled
content
Highlights the TOTAL VOC limit of 10 mg/m2/hr on all
adhesives and 250 g/L on all sealants and sealant primers
used in the work of this section
Highlights "no-added urea formaldehyde" statement on
insulation materials used in the work of this section
Highlights a CO2 sensor system that mechanically
adjusts indoor air quality
Highlights MERV values of 13 for filtration material
during construction and immediately prior to occupancy
Highlights shields or other devices required to keep light
on site
Highlights a max of .6fc at all project property lines
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TAB Title
“Division 1
LEED-RELATED
SPECIFICATIONS”
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CONTENTS
Division 1
LEED-RELATED
SPECIFICATIONS
Section 01351: ENVIRONMENTAL PROCEDURES
Section 01575: Construction Waste Management
Section 01600: Recycled Content Certification
Section 01810: Commissioning Requirements
NOTE:
Become very familiar
with these LEEDRelated Sections
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SECTION 01112
DESCRIPTION OF WORK
PART 1 - GENERAL
SUMMARY
The work to be done under this Contract includes the furnishing of project management, labor,
materials, tools and equipment for the construction of the FIRE STATION NO. 77 for the
City of Los Angeles, all in accordance with the Contract Documents, including the
GENERAL CONDITIONS, DIVISION 1 - GENERAL REQUIREMENTS and other
Sections of the Project Manual.
1.1
GENERAL SCOPE OF WORK
Work In This Contract: Work in this Contract includes all labor, materials and equipment
necessary for construction of Fire Station No. 77 as noted on the Contract Drawings and
in the Project Manual and all other Contract Documents including the GENERAL
CONDITIONS and GENERAL REQUIREMENTS.
Work Not In This Contract: “Work not in this Contract,” “Work by others” and “Work by others but
arranged and paid for by CONTRACTOR” are listed as follows:
All work or equipment indicated on the Contract Drawings or in this Project Manual as
“Not in Contract” or “N.I.C.” or anything which implied exclusion from the Contract
in any manner.
All work or equipment indicated on the Contract Drawings or in this project as “work by
others,” but arranged and paid for by “CONTRACTOR.” The CONTRACTOR
shall provide all necessary coordination, arrangement, and scheduling in
accordance with General Conditions and other Sections of this Project Manual.
CONTRACTOR shall appropriately pay for all charges, fees and costs specified
to be paid for by the CONTRACTOR.
Department of Water and Power shall furnish and install electric service conductors from
street utility line to new transformers and switchboard, CONTRACTOR shall
make all necessary arrangements and pay for all fees and charges.
Telephone equipment (except terminal cabinets) for telephones system shall be installed
by the CITY.
Permanent Water Meter and Service Line: CONTRACTOR shall arrange for installation
of permanent meter and water service line by the Department of Water and
Power at their convenience, and CONTRACTOR shall pay all fees and charges.
Construction light, power and water to be provided and paid for by the
CONTRACTOR in accordance with the GENERAL REQUIREMENTS.
Permanent Gas Meter and Service line: CONTRACTOR shall arrange for installation of
permanent meter and gas line by the Southern California Gas Company and
shall pay for all fees and charges.
7.
Fire Station No. 77
03/14/03
Active electronics (head end equipment) for communications systems such as
security, voice / paging, data, radio, etc. Systems equipment to be installed,
connected, and tested by the City and/or their vendors.
Description of Work
01112-1
Related Work:
Documents affecting work of this Contract include, but are not limited to, the GENERAL
CONDITIONS, DIVISION 1 - GENERAL REQUIREMENTS, and other Sections
of the Project Manual.
The work of other Contracts is described in the various Contract Documents. Lists of
these documents are in the possession of the CITY and where they are available
for inspection by interested parties.
3.
1.3
Refer to Section 01313 - Work by City or Others
BUILDING COMMISSIONING
A.
Commissioning Coordination:
This project will have selected building systems
commissioned. The equipment and systems to be commissioned are specified in Section
01810. The commissioning process, which the Contractor is responsible to help execute,
is defined in Sections 01810, 01811, 01812, 01813, 01814, 01820, and 01830.
B.
A Commissioning Authority, whose services will be provided by the City, will direct and
coordinate the commissioning process and approve commissioning work.
The
Commissioning Authority will work with the Contractor according to protocols established
in the Commissioning Plan.
PROJECT IDENTIFICATION
General:
The Project Name is Fire Station No. 77, located at 9224 North Sunland Boulevard in
Sun Valley, California.
Contract Documents have been prepared by RRM Design Group, 3765 South Higuera
Street, Suite 201, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401.
Project Manual and Contract Drawings are dated March 14, 2003.
The extent of Contracted Work is indicated on the Contract Drawings and in the following
Sections of the Project Manual.
Division 1 – General Requirements
Division 2 - Sitework
Division 3 – Concrete
Division 4 – Masonry
Division 5 – Metals
Division 6 – Wood and Plastics
Division 7 – Thermal and Moisture Protection
Division 8 – Standard Steel Doors and Frames, etc.
Division 9 – Finishes
Division 10 – Specialties
Division 11 – Equipment
Division 12 – Furnishings
Division 13 – Special Construction – NOT USED
Division 14 – Conveying Systems – NOT USED
Division 15 – Mechanical
Division 16 – Electrical
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Description of Work
01112-2
Division 17 – Communication - Data
In addition to provisions noted in Section 01112 - DESCRIPTION OF WORK in Division 1
GENERAL REQUIREMENTS, the following listed drawings of Work Order No. E170074F
are, but not limited to, a part of the Contract Documents:
Drawing Index (Part 1 of 2)
General/Architectural:
T-1.0
Title Sheet (Part 1 of 2)
T-1.1
Accessibility Details
T-1.2
Accessibility Details
T-1.3
Accessibility Conditions
C-1
Notes and Legend
C-1.1
Notes
C-2
Grading Plan
C-3
Site Utility Plan
C-4
Site Details
C-4.1
Site Details
C-5
Horizontal Control Plan
1 of 12 Street Improvements – Title Sheet
2 of 12 Street Improvements – Typical Sections
3 of 12 Street Improvements – Sunland Boulevard
4 of 12 Street Improvements – Tuxford Street
5 of 12 Street Improvements – Tuxford Street
6 of 12 Street Improvements – Tuxford Street / Tuxford Place
7 of 12 Street Improvements – Tuxford Place
8 of 12 Street Improvements – Street Lighting
9 of 12 Street Improvements – Street Lighting
10 of 12 Street Improvements – Traffic Signals
11 of 12 Street Improvements – Traffic Signals
12 of 12 Street Improvements – Traffic Striping
A-1.0
Architectural Site Plan
A-1.1
Hose Tower and Details
A-1.2
Architectural Site Details
A-1.3
Original Topographical Survey
A-1.4
Original Boundary Survey
A-2.0
First Floor Dimension Plan
A-2.1
Second Floor Dimension Plan
A-2.2
First Floor Plan
A-2.3
Second Floor Plan
A-2.4
Enlarged First Floor Plans
A-2.5
Enlarged Second Floor Plans
A-3.0
First Floor Reflected Ceiling
A-3.1
Second Floor Reflected Ceiling
A-4.0
Roof Plan
A-5.0
Exterior Elevations
A-5.1
Exterior Elevations
A-6.0
Building Sections
A-7.0
Door Schedule and Door Types
A-7.1
Door Details
A-7.2
Window Schedule, Types, and Details
A-8.0
Interior Elevations
A-8.1
Interior Elevations
A-8.2
Interior Elevations
A-8.3
Interior Elevations
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Description of Work
01112-3
A-8.4
A-9.0
A-9.1
A-9.2
A-9.3
L-1.1
L-1.2
L-1.3
L-1.4
L-2.1
L-2.2
L-2.3
L-2.4
Finish Schedule
Exterior Details
Exterior Details
Interior Details
Interior Details
Irrigation Plan
Irrigation Plan
Irrigation Plan
Irrigation Details
Planting Plan
Planting Plan
Planting Plan
Planting Details
Drawing Index (Part 2 of 2)
T-2.0
T24-1
T24-2
T24-3
Title Sheet (Part 2 of 2)
Energy Compliance – Title 24
Energy Compliance – Title 24
Energy Compliance – Title 24
Structural:
S0.1
General Notes
S0.2
General Notes
S1.1
Typical Details
S1.2
Typical Details
S1.3
Typical Details
S1.4
Typical Details
S1.5
Typical Details
S1.6
Typical Details
S1.7
Typical Details
S1.8
Typical Details
S2.1
First Floor Foundation Plan
S2.2
Second Floor / Roof Framing Plan
S2.3
Roof Framing Plan
S2.4
Diaphragm Nailing Plans
S3.1
Sections
S3.2
Sections
S4.1
Details
S4.2
Details
S4.3
Details
Mechanical:
M-1.0
Mechanical Schedules, Notes, Legend and Abbreviations
M-2.0
Mechanical Details
M-2.1
Mechanical Details
M-3.0
Mechanical Roof Plan
M-4.0
Mechanical Second Floor Plan
M-5.0
Mechanical First Floor Plan
Plumbing:
P-1.0
Plumbing Schedules, Notes, Legend and Abbreviations
P-2.0
Plumbing Details
P-2.1
Plumbing Details
P-3.0
Plumbing Site Plan
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Description of Work
01112-4
P-4.0
P-5.0
P-6.0
P-7.0
P-7.1
P-8.0
P-8.1
P-9.0
P-10.0
P-11.0
P-12.0
Plumbing First Floor Plan
Plumbing Second Floor Plan
Plumbing Roof Plan
Plumbing Partial First Floor Plan
Plumbing Partial First Floor Plan
Plumbing Partial Second Floor Plan
Plumbing Partial Second Floor Plan
Drainage, Waste and Vent Riser Diagram
Natural Gas Isometric
Hot and Cold Water Isometric
Hot and Cold Water Isometric
Electrical:
E-1.0
Legend, Abbreviations, and General Notes
E-1.1
Single Line Diagram and Calculations
E-2.0
Electrical Site Plan
E-2.1
LADWP Sub –Structure Site Plan
E-3.0
First Floor Lighting Plan
E-3.1
Second Floor Lighting Plan
E-4.0
First Floor Power Plan
E-4.1
Second Floor Power Plan
E-4.2
Roof Power Plan
E-5.0
First Floor Communications / Signal Plan
E-5.1
Second Floor Communications / Signal Plan
E-6.0
Fixture Schedule
E-6.1
Panel Schedule
E-7.0
Electrical Details
E-7.1
Electrical Details
E-7.2
Electrical Details
E-7.3
Electrical Details
1.2
SUMMARY OF REFERENCES
Contracted Work can be summarized by references to the Contract General Conditions, Sections
in the Project Manual, Contract Drawings, Addenda, Notice to Bidders and Modifications
to the Contract Documents.
It is recognized that the Contracted Work may also be unavoidably affected or influenced by other
governing codes and Regulations, natural phenomenon, including weather conditions
and other forces outside the Contract Documents.
1.3
SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION
The following supplemental information is provided for use by the CONTRACTOR:
Soil Investigation:
Soils Engineering Investigation prepared by the City of Los Angeles Geotechnical
Engineering Division (GED) Geotechnical Engineering Report, GED File #02007, dated February 21, 2002. (Attachment No. 1).
Structural Calculations prepared by Englekirk & Sabol, Inc., dated December 16, 2002
(Attachment No. 2).
Title 24 Report prepared by Brummel, Myrick & Associates, dated December 13, 2002
(Attachment No. 3).
Fire Station No. 77
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Description of Work
01112-5
Project Color and Sample Material Boards. The Color Sample Material Boards will be stored and
be available for review at INSPECTOR’S job office.
Utility Fee Information as described in Subsection 1.9 (Attachment No. 4).
Site Survey (Attachment No. 5).
Water Service (Attachment No. 6).
Power Service (Attachment No. 7).
Gas Service (Attachment No. 8).
Telephone Service (Attachment No. 9).
L.
1.4
Commissioning Plan (Attachment No. 10)
Internet based contract administration and management
The CONTRACTOR will be required to use the City's internet based collaborative project
management website, managed by e2020, at no cost, to conduct all day to day
communication with other members of the project team. This use shall include all
submissions to the ENGINEER and the INSPECTOR including but not limited to, shop
drawing submittals, RFI's, change order requests, change orders, progress payment
requests, etc.
The CONTRACTOR shall equip the site office with a computer, internet service provider
and DSL or cable modem connection suitable for accessing the e2020 website.
1.5
GROUND BREAKING CEREMONY
The Ground Breaking Ceremony for this project may be requested and may occur before the
Notice-to-Proceed is issued. The CONTRACTOR shall include in the contract cost and verify
with the ENGINEER the ceremony schedule after the award of the contract.
The
CONTRACTOR shall prepare, after the award of the contract, all submittals for the
construction sign and secure all necessary approvals. The CONTRACTOR shall provide
necessary coordination for the Ground Breaking Ceremony, occurring before or during the
construction at no additional cost to the CITY.
1.9
LEADERSHIP IN ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN – LEED™
A. The City of Los Angeles is seeking LEED™ Certification from the US Green Building Council
for this project.
B. The USGBC LEED™ green building rating system evaluates the project in the following
major areas: Site, Water, Energy, Materials and Indoor Environmental Quality. Using a point
based system, the project must achieve all 7 Prerequisites and at least 26 of the 69 points
available in order to qualify for LEED™ Certification.
C. The contractor shall carefully review all the specifications for requirements related to
obtaining LEED™ Certification. Especially close attention shall be paid to the following items:
1. Erosion & Sedimentation Control
2. Reduced Site Disturbance
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Description of Work
01112-6
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Building Commissioning
Construction Waste Management
Local/Regional Materials
Certified Wood
Construction Indoor Air Quality Management Plan
Low-Emitting Materials
D. Documents affecting works of this contract include but are not necessarily limited to the
following sections of the Project Manual:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
Section 01322
Section 01563
Section 01571
Section 01572
Section 01770
Section 01810
Section 01811
Section 01812
Section 01813
Section 02050
Section 06100
Section 06400
Section 07500
Section 09900
Section 10400
Section 15400
Section 15600
Section 16500
Construction progress photography
Pollution control
Stormwater pollution control
Solid resources management
Project closeout
General commissioning requirements
Mechanical commissioning requirements
Electrical commissioning requirements
Prefunctional check lists
Building demolition
Rough carpentry
Custom casework
Membrane roofing
Painting
Bicycle racks
Plumbing
HVAC
Lighting fixtures
PART 2 - PRODUCTS (NOT APPLICABLE)
PART 3 – EXECUTION (NOT APPLICABLE)
(END OF SECTION)
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Description of Work
01112-7
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INSERT SPECIAL ENVIRONMENTAL REQUIREMENTS specification per project
SECTION 01355
SPECIAL ENVIRONMENTAL REQUIREMENTS
PART 1 - GENERAL
1.1
SUMMARY
A.
Section Includes Special Environmental Requirements: Work includes special
environmental, sustainable, and “green” building practices related to energy conservation
and efficiency, indoor air quality, and resource efficiency, including the following:
1.
2.
B.
Special Requirements:
a.
Require construction practices to ensure healthy indoor air quality in final
Project.
b.
Maximize the use of durable products.
c.
Maximize the use of products easy to maintain, repair, and that can be
cleaned using non-toxic substances.
d.
Maximize recycled content in materials, products, and systems.
e.
Maximize use of reusable and recyclable packaging.
f.
Maximize use of products with low embodied energy (production,
manufacturing, and transportation).
Construction team is required to comply with sustainable building practices
during construction and when considering materials for substitutions. Refer to
Article 1.2 – Design Requirements.
Related Requirements:
Refer to Specification sections for special environmental requirements for specific
products.
1.
Solid Resources Management in Section 01572
2.
Guaranty / Warranty in Section 01611
3.
Substitutions and “Or Equal” Submittal in Section 01630
4.
General Commissioning Process in Section 01810
5.
Mechanical Commissioning Requirements in Section 01811.
6.
Electrical Commissioning Requirements in Section 01812.
7.
Prefunctional Checklists in Section 01813.
8.
Operations and Maintenance Training in Section 01820
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Special Environmental Requirements
01355-1
1.2
9.
Building Commissioning in Section 01830.
10.
Site Work in Division 2
11.
Concrete in Division 3
12.
Masonry in Division 4
13.
Metal in Division 5
14.
Wood and Plastics in Division 6
15.
Thermal and Moisture Protection in Division 7
16.
Doors and Windows in Division 8
17.
Finishes in Division 9
18.
Mechanical in Division 15
19.
Electrical in Division 16
DESIGN REQUIREMENTS
A.
B.
General: The City has established with design team general environmental goals for
design and for construction of Project; Contractor, subcontractors, suppliers, and
manufacturers are required to participate where possible to realize the City’s
environmental goals.
1.
Intent is for environmental goals to be achieved in manner that ultimately
provides safe and healthy environment for building occupants with minimal
impact on local, regional and global environment.
2.
Contract Documents are not intended to limit alternative means of achieving
environmental goals.
a.
Suggestions from construction team for implementing goals are
encouraged.
b.
Team approach is encouraged.
Environmental Goals:
1.
Fire Station No. 77
03/14/03
Refer to specific Specifications sections for more detailed construction
requirements related to specific materials and systems.
a.
Energy Efficiency (Operations Throughout Project Life): Materials and
systems are intended to maximize energy efficiency for operation of
Project throughout service life (substantial completion to ultimate
disposition – reuse, recycling, or demolition).
b.
Indoor Environmental and Air Quality: Materials are selected and
processes specified, such as preconditioning and temporary ventilation,
to maximize healthy indoor air quality. Cleaning, surface coating, and
renewal or replacement of interior materials should be feasible with
lowest practical use of toxic, irritating, or odorous compounds. Ventilation
Special Environmental Requirements
01355-2
system design, construction, and commissioning ensure adequate
outside air supply under all anticipated conditions of use. Documentation
of system design assumptions is included in Project Manuals to enable
building operators and management to use and modify the system as
required to provide continued assurance of indoor air quality.
Additionally, materials are selected to provide appropriate indoor
environmental qualities such as good acoustics and lighting.
c.
C.
D.
E.
Resource Efficiency (Project Construction): Materials and systems are to
maximize environmentally-benign construction techniques, including
construction waste recycling, reusable delivery packaging, and reusability
of selected materials.
Energy Conservation Goals: Strategies used by the Architect to maximize energy
conservation strategies in order to reduce life-cycle energy requirements.
1.
Reduce undesirable heat gain and heat loss through exterior envelope.
2.
Use daylight as the primary lighting source and supplement with integrated and
energy-efficient electrical lighting systems.
3.
Choose equipment with high-end energy performance characteristics, including
lighting, HVAC systems, appliances, and office equipment.
4.
Where appropriate, use thermal storage strategies such as thermal mass of
building or ground to minimize total energy consumption.
5.
Design mechanical systems for efficient operation throughout the typical
operating range, from minimum to peak load.
Sustainable Site Planning and Landscape Goals: Strategies used by the Architect to
maximize sustainable site planning and landscaping requirements.
1.
Maximize erosion and sedimentation control.
2.
Minimize site disturbance.
3.
Maximize planted areas.
4.
Reduce heat islands.
5.
Where possible, reduce or eliminate light pollution from site lighting.
6.
Reduce or eliminate use of pesticides.
7.
Rely on indigenous, dry or xeriscape planting. Maintain existing planting on site
to reduce costs.
8.
Implement seasonal plant and soil maintenance schedule to maintain healthy soil
and landscaping.
9.
Minimize stormwater runoff.
10.
Reduce water use with water efficient irrigation systems and local vegetation.
Durable Materials Goals: Strategies used by the Architect to provide durable and
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Special Environmental Requirements
01355-3
sustainable materials.
F.
1.
Select materials with longest useful service life.
2.
Select materials that deteriorate minimally under installed conditions, exposures,
and uses.
3.
Select materials with surfaces that require minimal or no refinishing or
resurfacing.
4.
Select materials with protective coating requirements that do not involve frequent
application of toxic or odorous components for materials that require surface
renewal or protection.
5.
Select materials that can be re-used after their service life in this building.
6.
Select materials that can be recycled at the end of their useful lives for materials
that cannot be re-used.
Resource Efficient Materials Goals: Use resource efficient materials; consider energy use
over life cycle of material including harvesting, mining, manufacturing, transport,
installation, use, operations, recycling and disposal.
1.
Where possible and allowable by the Agency and Code with jurisdiction over the
project, re-use existing building materials to extent feasible within design concept
expressed in Contract Documents.
2.
Select materials that efficiently use resources such as energy, water, and
component materials.
3.
Use construction practices such as material reduction and dimensional planning
that maximize efficient use of resources and materials.
4.
Provide materials that utilize recycled content to maximum degree possible
without being detrimental to product performance or indoor air quality.
5.
Where possible and feasible, provide for non-destructive removal and re-use of
materials after their service life in this building.
6.
Select materials that use less embodied energy to manufacture.
a.
G.
Exceptions might include materials that result in net energy conservation
during their useful life in building and building’s life cycle.
7.
Select materials that conserve energy during building operations.
8.
Where possible, select materials harvested and manufactured regionally, within a
500-mile radius of the project site.
Scarce, Irreplaceable, and Endangered Resources Goals:
1.
Select materials from abundant resources.
a.
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For natural resources, determine abundance based on ratio of removal
rate from existing stocks to natural replacement/renewal rate, where this
information is available.
Special Environmental Requirements
01355-4
b.
H.
I.
J.
For mineral resources, determine abundance based on ratio of removal
rate from terrestrial storage minus amount re-entering commerce through
recycling or resource recovery compared to total in terrestrial storage,
where this information is available.
2.
Select renewable materials, and materials which can be replenished.
3.
Select materials that create minimal or no damage to natural habitats and natural
environment.
4.
Select materials that can be easily refinished, repaired or refurbished to extend
their useful life.
Pollution Reduction Goals: Selection of materials that generate least amount of pollution
during mining, manufacturing, transport, installation, use, and disposal.
1.
Avoid materials that emit greenhouse gases
2.
Avoid materials that require energy intensive extraction, manufacturing,
processing, transport, installation, maintenance, or removal.
3.
Avoid materials that contain ozone-depleting chemicals (e.g. CFCs or HCFCs).
4.
Avoid materials that emit potentially harmful volatile organic chemicals (VOCs),
as described in Article 2.1.
5.
Employ construction practices that minimize dust production and combustion byproducts.
6.
Avoid materials that can leach harmful chemicals into ground water; do not allow
potentially harmful chemicals to enter sewers or storm drains.
7.
Protect soil against erosion and topsoil depletion.
8.
Minimize noise generation during construction; screen mechanical equipment to
block noise.
9.
Select materials that can be reused or recycled and materials with significant
percentage of recycled content; conform with or exceed specified Project
recycled content percentages for individual materials; avoid materials difficult to
recycle.
10.
Protect natural habitats; restore natural habitats where feasible within scope of
Project.
Sustainable Wood Product Goals:
1.
Use woods from Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) accredited certified
sustainably harvested sources are encouraged
2.
Composite wood products with high-recycled content, which meet the indoor air
quality data requirements,.
Water Efficiency Goals:
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Special Environmental Requirements
01355-5
1.3
1.
Reduce the use of municipally supplied potable water.
2.
Reduce dependence on municipal storm water system for plumbing fixtures and
irrigation. Reduce irrigation or use micro-irrigation.
3.
Maintain natural aquifer conditions.
4.
Consider roofwater or groundwater collection system.
5.
Consider graywater collection system for irrigation systems.
6.
Commission irrigation, graywater, roofwater collection systems.
Provide
measurement and verification for these systems. Train maintenance staff on
performance of all water collection and distribution systems.
SUBMITTALS
A.
Resource Efficient Product Data:
1.
Environmental Issues Data: Submit following information, including
manufacturer’s certifications, verifying information, and test data, where
Specifications sections require data relating to environmental issues including but
not limited to:
a.
Project Recyclability: Submit information to assist City, Architect, and
Contractor in recycling materials involved in shipping, handling, and
delivery, and for temporary materials necessary for installation of
products.
b.
Recycled Content: Submit information regarding product post industrial
recycled and post consumer recycled content.
i.
Use the “Recycled Content Certification Form”, attached as
Appendix A to this Section, signed by a corporate office holder
(i.e. Chairman of the Board, President, Vice President,
Secretary, or similar position of authority).
c.
Product Recyclability: Submit information regarding product and
product’s component’s recyclability including potential sources accepting
recyclable materials.
d.
Provide certification for all wood products provided by a Forest
Stewardship Council (FSC) accredited certifier when FSC certified
products are used in the project.
e.
Provide final certification of well-managed* forest of origin to provide final
documentation of certified sustainably harvested status when FSC
certified products are used in the project: Acceptable wood “certified
sustainably harvested” certifications shall include:
Wood suppliers’ certificate issued by one of the Forest Stewardship
Council-accredited certifying agencies, such as Smart wood
(800-434-5491) or Forest Conservation Program (510-8321415);
Suppliers’ invoice detailing the quantities of certified wood products for
project;
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Special Environmental Requirements
01355-6
Letter from one of a certifying agency corroborating that the products on
the wood supplier’s invoice originate from certified well-managed
forests. (Note 6)
B.
Indoor Air Quality (IAQ) Data:
1.
Environmental Issues: Submit emission test data produced by acceptable testing
laboratory listed in Quality Assurance Article for materials as required in each
specific Specification section.
a.
Laboratory reports shall contain emissions test data on VOCs including
total VOCs (TVOC), specific individual VOCs, formaldehyde and other
aldehydes as described in this Specification Section.
b.
In special cases it may be necessary to identify other specific chemicals
for listing based on known quantity present or on known odor, irritation or
toxicity.
c.
Identify all VOCs emitted by each material as required in these
Specifications.
d.
Specific test conditions and requirements are set forth in this Section. For
required tests, submit documentation of sample acquisition, handling,
and test specimen preparation, as well as test conditions, methods, and
procedures. The tests consist of a ten-day conditioning period followed
by a 96-h test period.
Samples collected during the test period at 24, 48, and 96 hours shall be
analyzed for TVOC and formaldehyde.
VOC samples collected at 96 hours shall be identified and quantified for
all compounds that are Chemicals of Concern on lists in Article
2.
2.
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Cleaning and Maintenance Products: Provide data on manufacturers’
recommended maintenance, cleaning, refinishing and disposal procedures for
materials and products. These procedures are for final Contractor cleaning of
the project prior to substantial completion and for provided materials and
products as required by the specific specification sections.
a.
Where chemical products are recommended for these procedures,
provide documentation to indicate that no component present in the
cleaning product at more than 1% of the total mass of the cleaning
product is a carcinogen or reproductive toxicant as defined in the lists in
this specification section.
b.
For purposes of reporting, identification of product VOC contents shall
not be limited to those regulated under Clean Air Act (CAA) but shall also
include compounds exempted from the CAA definition and listing of
VOCs.
c.
California EPA and local air district definitions of VOCs based on CAA
are not sufficient as they exempt compounds based on non-reactivity for
outdoor air pollution control but still important for indoor air quality.
Special Environmental Requirements
01355-7
d.
C.
No alpha-pinene, d-limonene or other unsaturated carbon double bond
alkalines are permitted in cleaning agents.
Certificates:
1.
Environmental Issues Certifications:
a.
Submit documentation certifying accuracy of post-industrial and postconsumer recycled content, and recyclability.
b.
Prior to Final Completion, submit certificate signed by corporate office
holder (i.e. Chairman of the Board, President, Vice President, Secretary,
or similar position of authority) of contractor, subcontractor, supplier,
vendor, installer or manufacturer, provided they are primarily responsible
for manufacture of product, indicating:
Post-industrial and post-consumer recycled content of materials installed
are same as those required by Project requirements.
Product recyclability of materials installed are same as those required by
Project requirements.
Indoor air quality requirements. Certification shall state products and
materials provided are essentially same, and contain essentially
same components as products and materials tested.
c.
D.
Closeout Submittals: Submit data relating to environmental issues.
1.
1.4
Comply with requirements specified in Section 01770 – Project Closeout.
Submit environmental product certifications, in two forms:
a.
Two CD-ROMs organized by CSI 16 Division Format.
b.
Four three-ring binders organized by CSI 16 Division Format with Table
of Contents and with dividers for each division.
QUALITY ASSURANCE
A.
Environmental Project Management and Coordination: Contractor to identify one person
on Contractor’s staff to be responsible for environmental issues compliance and
coordination.
1.
Experience: Environmental project manager to have experience relating to
sustainable building construction.
2.
Responsibilities: Carefully review Contract Documents for environmental issues,
coordinate work of trades, subcontractors, and suppliers; instruct workers relating
to environmental issues; and oversee Project Environmental Goals.
3.
Meetings: Discuss Environmental Goals at following meetings.
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a.
Pre-construction meeting.
b.
Pre-installation meetings.
Special Environmental Requirements
01355-8
1.5
c.
Regularly scheduled job-site meetings.
d.
Special sustainability issues meetings.
B.
Environmental Issues Criteria: Comply with requirements listed in various Specification
sections.
C.
The maximum concentration for any chemical emitted at 96 hours in emissions tests shall
not result in a modeled indoor air concentration greater than ½ the chronic inhalation REL
concentration of California Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment (OEHHA)
Chronic Reference Exposure Limit (REL), with the exception of formaldehyde, which is
discussed separately below.
D.
Formaldehyde: No single product shall contribute more than one half (½) the OEHHA
staff recommended indoor air limit of 33 μg/m 3 (27 ppb) for formaldehyde. The calculated
concentration of formaldehyde shall not exceed 16.5 μg/m 3. Same modeling procedure
as described above shall be used for formaldehyde. This concentration limit shall apply
to all building and occupancy types. (Note 12)
E.
Construction adhesives used in Work shall comply with following requirement: no
component present in adhesive at more than 1% of total mass of adhesive shall be a
carcinogen or reproductive toxicant as defined in the lists in this specification section.
F.
State Agency Buy Recycled Campaign (SABRC) Recycled Content: Implement the
SABRC recycled-content goals for specific building products, including but not limited to:
1.
Paper products;
2.
Glass products (windows, glazing, fiberglass, tile, construction blocks, loosegrain abrasives);
3.
Plastic products (carpet, plastic lumber, furniture made from plastic, fencing,
parking bumpers, toilet partitions, entry mats, signage, sheet plastic and other
plastic-containing building products);
4.
Solvents;
5.
Tire-derived products (entry-mats, resilient flooring, wheelchair and other ramps,
playground surfacing, parking bumpers, speed bumps, tree ties, road surfacing);
6.
Steel products (structural steel, steel framing, architectural metal, reinforcing
bars, sheet metal, metal siding, metal roofing, lockers, toilet partitions, office
furniture for filing and storage);
7.
Paint (allowed only in exterior installations).
8.
Compost
DELIVERY, STORAGE, AND HANDLING
A.
Packaging: Deliver materials in recyclable or in reusable packaging such as cardboard,
wood, paper, or reusable blankets, which will be reclaimed by supplier or manufacturer
for recycling.
B.
General: Minimize packaging materials to maximum extent possible while still ensuring
protection of materials during delivery, storage, and handling.
Fire Station No. 77
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Special Environmental Requirements
01355-9
1.
1.6
Unacceptable Packaging Materials: Polyurethane, polyisocyanate, polystyrene,
polyethylene, and similar plastic materials such as “foam” plastics and “shrink-fit”
plastics.
C.
Reusable Blankets: Deliver and store materials in reusable blankets and mats reclaimed
by manufacturers or suppliers for reuse where program exists or where program can be
developed for such reuse.
D.
Pallets: Where pallets are used, suppliers shall be responsible to ensure pallets are
removed from site for reuse or for recycling.
E.
Corrugated Cardboard and Paper: Where paper products are used, recycle as part of
construction waste management recycling program, or return to material’s manufacturer
for use by manufacturer or supplier.
F.
Sealants, Paint, Primers, Adhesives, and Coating Containers: Return to supplier or
manufacturer for reuse where such program is available.
PROJECT CONDITIONS
A.
No smoking will be permitted in indoor Project site locations, as per California Labor
Code (Section 400-6413.5).
B.
Certifications:
1.
C.
Environmental Product Certification:
a.
Include manufacturer certification indicating product contains maximum
recycled content possible without being detrimental to product
performance
b.
Include certification indicating cleaning
requirements of these Specifications.
materials
comply
with
Construction Ventilation and Preconditioning:
1.
Temporary Construction Ventilation: Maintain sufficient temporary ventilation of
areas where materials are being used that emit VOCs. Maintain ventilation
continuously during installation, and until emissions dissipate after installation. If
continuous ventilation is not possible via building’s HVAC system(s) then
ventilation shall be supplied via open windows and temporary fans, sufficient to
provide no less than three air changes per hour.
a.
Period after installation shall be sufficient to dissipate odors and elevated
concentrations of VOCs. Where no specific period is stated in these
Specifications, a time period of 72 hours shall be used.
b.
Ventilate areas directly to outside; ventilation to other enclosed areas is
not acceptable.
2.
During dust producing activities (e.g. drywall installation and finishing) turn
ventilation system off, and openings in supply and return HVAC system shall be
protected from dust infiltration. Provide temporary ventilation as required.
3.
Preconditioning: Prior to installation, allow products which have odors and
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Special Environmental Requirements
01355-10
significant VOC emissions to off-gas in dry, well-ventilated space for 14 calendar
days to allow for reasonable dissipation of odors and emissions prior to delivery
to Project site.
D.
a.
Condition products without containers and packaging to maximize offgassing of VOCs
b.
Condition products in ventilated warehouse or other building. Comply
with substitution requirements for consideration of other locations.
Protection:
1.
Moisture Stains: Materials with evidence of moisture damage, including stains,
are not acceptable, including both stored and installed materials; immediately
remove from site and properly dispose.
Take special care to prevent
accumulation of moisture on installed materials and within packaging during
delivery, storage, and handling to prevent development of molds and mildew on
packaging and on products.
a.
b.
2.
1.7
Immediately remove from site and properly dispose of materials showing
signs of mold and signs of mildew, including materials with moisture
stains.
Replace moldy materials with new, undamaged materials.
Ducts: Seal ducts during transportation, delivery, and construction to prevent
accumulation of construction dust and construction debris inside ducts.
SEQUENCING
A.
Environmental Issues:
1.
On-Site Application: Where odorous and/or high VOC emitting products are
applied on-site, apply prior to installation of porous and fibrous materials. Where
this is not possible, protect porous materials with polyethylene vapor retarders.
2.
Complete interior finish material installation no less than fourteen (14) days prior
to Substantial Completion to allow for building flush out
PART 2 - PRODUCTS
2.1
CHEMICALS OF CONCERN
A.
Chemicals of Concern are those chemicals listed below as toxic air contaminants,
carcinogens, teratogens, reproductive toxins, and chemicals with established Chronic
Reference Exposure Levels (REL):
B.
Carcinogens: Chemicals listed as probable or known human carcinogens in the latest
published edition of the following two lists:
1.
California Environmental Protection Agency, Air Resources Board (ARB), list of
Toxic Air Contaminants (California Air
Toxics).http://www.arb.ca.gov/toxics/summary/summary.htm
2.
California Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Environmental Health
Hazard Assessment (OEHHA), Safe Drinking Water and Toxic Enforcement Act
of 1986 (Proposition 65).
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Special Environmental Requirements
01355-11
http://www.oehha.ca.gov/prop65/prop65_list/Newlist.html.
C.
Reproductive Toxicants: Chemicals known to cause reproductive toxicity including birth
defects or other reproductive harm in the latest published edition of the following list:
California Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Environmental Health Hazard
Assessment (OEHHA), Safe Drinking Water and Toxic Enforcement Act of 1986
(Proposition 65). http://www.oehha.ca.gov/prop65/prop65_list/Newlist.htm.
D.
Chemicals with established Chronic Reference Exposure Levels (REL): Chronic RELs
have been developed for 65 hazardous airborne substances as of January 2001. A
chronic REL is an airborne concentration level that would pose no significant health risk
to individuals indefinitely exposed to that level. RELs are based solely on health
considerations, and are developed from the best available data in the scientific literature.
The California Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Environmental Health Hazard
Assessment (OEHHA) establishes and publishes RELs.
Table 1. Chronic Reference Exposure Levels for organic chemicals with possible indoor
sources. Based on California OEHHA list as of January 2001:
Chronic
Inhalation REL Hazard Index Target(s)
(µg/m3)
Substance
(CAS #)
Acetaldehyde*
75-07-0
9
Acrolein
107-02-8
0.06
Respiratory system; eyes
Ammonia
7664-41-7
200
Respiratory system
Arsenic
& arsenic compounds
7440-38-2
0.03
Development;
Cardiovascular
system; Nervous system
Benzene
71-43-2
60
Hematopoietic
system;
development; nervous system
Butadiene
106-99-0
20
Reproductive system
Cadmium
& cadmium compounds
7440-43-9
0.02
Carbon tetrachloride
56-23-5
40
Alimentary system; development;
nervous system
Chlorinated dioxins
1746-01-6
0.00004
& dibenzofurans
5120-73-19
Alimentary
system
(liver);
reproductive system; development;
endocrine
system;
respiratory
system; hematopoietic system
Chlorine
7782-50-5
0.2
Respiratory system
Chlorine dioxide
10049-04-4
0.6
Respiratory system
Chlorobenzene
108-90-7
1000
Alimentary
system;
reproductive system
kidney;
Chloroform
67-66-3
300
Alimentary
development
kidney;
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Respiratory system
Kidney; respiratory system
system;
Special Environmental Requirements
01355-12
Substance
(CAS #)
Chromium
hexavalent:
soluble except chromic
trioxide
Chromic trioxide
(as chromic acid mist)
Chronic
Inhalation REL Hazard Index Target(s)
(µg/m3)
0.2
Respiratory system
0.002
Respiratory system
Cresol mixtures
1319-77-3
600
Nervous system
Dichlorobenzene (1,4-)
106-46-7
800
Nervous
system;
respiratory
system; alimentary system; kidney
Dichloroethylene (1,1)
75-35-4
70
Alimentary system
5
Respiratory system
Alimentary
system
Diesel Exhaust*
Dimethylformamide (N,N-)
68-12-2
80
Dioxane (1,4-)
123-91-1
3,000
Epichlorohydrin
106-89-8
3
Respiratory system; eyes
Epoxybutane (1,2-)
106-88-7
20
Respiratory system; cardiovascular
system
Ethylbenzene
100-41-4
2,000
Development; alimentary system
(liver); kidney; endocrine system
Ethyl chloride
75-00-3
30,000
Development; alimentary system
Ethylene dichloride
107-06-2
400
Alimentary system (liver)
Ethylene glycol
107-21-1
400
Respiratory
development
Ethylene glycol monoethyl
ether
110-80-5
70
Reproductive
hematopoietic system
Ethylene glycol monoethyl
ether acetate
111-15-9
300
Development
Ethylene
monomethyl ether
glycol
109-86-4
60
Reproductive system
Ethylene
glycol
monomethyl ether acetate
110-49-6
90
Reproductive system
Ethylene oxide
75-21-8
30
Nervous system
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system
;
respiratory
Alimentary
system;
cardiovascular system
kidney;
system;
Special Environmental Requirements
01355-13
kidney;
system;
Chronic
Inhalation REL Hazard Index Target(s)
(µg/m3)
Substance
(CAS #)
Formaldehyde
50-00-0
3
Glutaraldehyde
111-30-8
0.08
Respiratory system
Hexane (n-)
110-54-3
7000
Nervous system
Hydrazine
302-01-2
0.2
Hydrogen chloride
7647-01-0
9
Respiratory system
Hydrogen cyanide
74-90-8
9
Nervous system; endocrine system;
cardiovascular system
Hydrogen sulfide
7783-06-4
10
Respiratory system
67-63-0
7,000
Isopropanol
Respiratory system; eyes
Alimentary
system
system;
endocrine
Kidney; development
Manganese & manganese
compounds
0.2
Nervous system
Mercury
&
mercury
compounds (inorganic)
0.09
Nervous system
Development
Methanol
67-56-1
4,000
Methyl bromide
74-83-9
5
Methyl chloroform
71-55-6
1,000
Nervous system
Methyl t-butyl ether
1634-04-4
8,000
Kidney; eyes; alimentary system
(liver)
Methylene chloride
75-09-2
400
Cardiovascular
system
Methylene
Isocyanate
101-68-8
0.7
Respiratory system
91-20-3
9
Respiratory system
Diphenyl
Naphthalene
Nickel
&
compounds
(except nickel oxide
Respiratory
system;
system; development
system;
nervous
nervous
0.05
Respiratory system; hematopoietic
system
Nickel oxide
1313-99-1
0.1
Respiratory system; hematopoietic
system
Phenol
108-95-2
200
Alimentary system; cardiovascular
system; kidney; nervous system
Phosphoric acid
7664-38-2
7
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Respiratory system
Special Environmental Requirements
01355-14
Substance
(CAS #)
Phthalic anhydride
)
85-44-9
20
Respiratory system
115-07-1
3,000
Respiratory system
107-98-2
7,000
Alimentary system (liver)
Propylene oxide
75-56-9
30
Respiratory system
Styrene
100-42-5
900
Nervous system
Tetrachloroethylene*
(perchloroethylene)
127-18-4
35
Kidney; alimentary system (liver)
Toluene
108-88-3
300
Nervous
system;
system; development
0.07
Respiratory system
600
Nervous system; eyes
700
Nervous system; respiratory system
Propylene
Propylene
monomethyl ether
glycol
Toluene
diisocyanates
(2,4-&2,6-)
Trichloroethylene
Xylenes (m-, o-, p-)
2.2
Chronic
Inhalation REL Hazard Index Target(s)
(µg/m3)
79-01-6
respiratory
SUBSTITUTIONS
D.
Substitutions Environmental Issues: Requests for substitutions shall comply with
requirements specified in Section 01630 – Product Substitution Procedures, with
following additional information required where environmental issues are specified.
1.
Indicate each proposed substitution complies with requirements for VOCs.
2.
Owner, in consultation with Architect reserve right to reject proposed
substitutions where data for VOCs is not provided or where emissions of
individual VOCs are higher than for specified materials.
3.
Comply with specified recycled content and other environmental requirements.
PART 3 - EXECUTION
3.1
FIELD QUALITY CONTROL
A.
Building Flush Out: Just prior to Substantial Completion, flush out building continuously
(i.e. 24 hours per day, seven (7) days a week) using maximum tempered outside air (or
maximum amount of outside air while achieving reasonable indoor temperature) for at
least fourteen (14) calendar days. If interruptions of more than a few hours are required
for testing and balancing purposes, extend flush out period accordingly.
1. When Contractor is required to perform touch-up work, provide temporary
construction ventilation during installation and extend building flush-out by a minimum
of four (4) days after touch-up installation with maximum tempered outside air for 24
hr per day.
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Special Environmental Requirements
01355-15
2. If construction schedule permits, extend flush-out period beyond 15 days.
3. Return ventilation system to normal operation following flush-out period to minimize
energy consumption.
3.2
CLEANING
A.
3.3
Final Cleaning Environmental Issues:
1.
Clean interior and exterior surfaces exposed to view; remove temporary labels,
stains, and foreign substances; polish transparent and glossy surfaces using
cleaning and maintenance products as described in Part 1 of this Section.
2.
Clean equipment and fixtures to sanitary condition using cleaning and
maintenance products as described in Part 1 of this Section.
3.
Vacuum carpeted and soft surfaces with high efficiency particulate arrestor
(HEPA) vacuum.
4.
If ducts were not sealed during construction, and contain dust or dirt, clean ducts
using HEPA vacuum immediately prior to Substantial Completion and prior to
using ducts to circulate air. Oil film on sheet metal shall be removed before
shipment to site. However, ducts shall be inspected to confirm that no oil film is
present. Remove oil.
5.
Replace all air filters (i.e., pre and final filters) just prior to Substantial
Completion.
6.
Remove and properly dispose of recyclable materials using construction waste
management program described in Section 01565 – Site Waste Management
Program.
PROTECTION
A.
Environmental Issues
1.
Protect interior materials from water intrusion or penetration; where interior
products not intended for wet applications are exposed to moisture, immediately
remove from site and dispose of properly.
2.
Protect installed products using methods that do not support growth of molds and
mildews.
3.
Immediately remove from site materials with mold and materials with mildew.
(END OF SECTION)
Fire Station No. 77
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Special Environmental Requirements
01355-16
Project Name:
RECYCLED CONTENT CERTIFICATION FORM
This form is to be completed by a Corporate Officer of the Product Manufacturer for the General Contractor. The General Contractor must return
the certification, completed for each product with recycled content as required by specific Specification Sections. Attach additional sheets if
necessary.
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
SUBCONTRACTOR/INSTALLER
PRODUCT MANUFACTURER
Name:
Name:
Name:
Address:
Address:
Address:
Telephone, fax, e-mail:
Telephone, fax, e-mail:
Telephone, fax, e-mail:
Item
#
Product
Category1&
2
Product
Description
CSI section number3
(Needed for all products)
Quantity
Bid
(Include if
applicable)
Unit of
measur
e
Cost
of
material,
(Excluding
installation
labor)
Weight in
pounds
%
Virgin
Conten
t5
%
Postconsumer 6
%
Postindustrial 7
Tota
l %8
As a percent of total weight
100
CSI section:
100
CSI section:
100
CSI section:
100
CSI section:
100
CSI section:
100
CSI section:
Printed Name: (a corporate officer)
Fire Station No. 77
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Title
Date
Signature
Special Environmental Requirements
01355-17
THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK
INSERT COMMISSIONING REQUIREMENTS specification per project
SECTION 01810
COMMISSIONING REQUIREMENTS
PART 1 - GENERAL
1.1
DESCRIPTION
A.
This section includes administrative and procedural requirements as well as a
detailed description of the commissioning process. This section supplements
other Division 1 Commissioning Sections and applies to equipment installed
under Divisions 15 and 16 as listed in this section.
B.
Basic Commissioning is intended to achieve the following objectives:
C.
1.2
1.
Verify that applicable equipment and systems are installed according to
the manufacturer’s recommendations and to industry accepted minimum
standards and that they receive adequate operational checkout by
installing contractors.
2.
Verify and document that performance of equipment and systems is
proper for the application.
3.
Verify that Operations and Maintenance (O&M) data is complete.
4.
Verify that the Owner’s operating personnel are trained in accordance
with the specifications.
Related Work:
1.
01112 Description of Work
2.
01330 Shop Drawings / Submittals
3.
01770 Project Closeout
4.
01811 Mechanical Equipment Commissioning
5.
01812 Electrical Equipment Commissioning
6.
01813 Prefunctional Checklists
7.
Division 15
8.
Division 16
DEFINITIONS
A.
Commissioning Process: A systematic process which verifies that the building
systems perform as intended. The commissioning process coordinates system
documentation, equipment startup, control system calibration, testing and
balancing, performance testing and training.
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Commissioning Requirements
01810-1
1.3
1.4
B.
Commissioning Authority (CA): An entity identified by the City that plans,
schedules, and coordinates the Commissioning Team to implement the
Commissioning Process.
C.
Functional Test (FT): A documented test of the dynamic functioning and
operation of equipment and systems with the goal of verifying that the Design
Intent is met. Test requirements are included in these specifications. Test
procedures are developed and results documented by the Commissioning
Authority. Test procedures are completed by the Contractor.
D.
Start-up Plan: A written plan that documents checks and tests to be completed
prior to the equipment’s Functional Test. Prefunctional Checklists are part of
each Start-up Plan and draft checklists are included in the specifications. The
Checklists are completed by the Contractor and verified by the Commissioning
Authority through site visits and inspections. The Start-up Plan is prepared by
the Contractor.
COORDINATION
A.
Items listed below require COORDINATION between the Contractor, the subcontractors, INSPECTOR and the Commissioning Authority. Details regarding
each item are given elsewhere in this Section and/or other commissioning
sections of the specifications.
B.
Construction Commissioning kick-off meeting: Conducted by the CA where the
commissioning process is reviewed with the commissioning team members.
C.
Coordination Meetings: Attend meetings throughout construction, scheduled by
the ENGINEER, to plan, coordinate, schedule future activities, and resolve
problems.
D.
Start-up Plans: Work with the CA to develop startup plans and startup
documentation formats, including prefunctional checklists.
E.
Equipment Start-up: Utilize start-up plans to coordinate equipment start-up,
manufacturers’ testing, and other required testing to minimize duplication of work.
F.
Testing, Adjusting, and Balancing: Coordinate testing, adjusting, and balancing
with the Commissioning Authority so that the CA can witness the processes.
G.
Functional Testing: Coordinate functional testing with the Commissioning
Authority so that they can witness testing.
H.
Training: Coordinate training of owner’s staff with Commissioning Authority so
that the CA can verify that training is conducted per commissioning requirements.
SYSTEMS TO BE COMMISSIONED
NTS:
EDIT THIS PARAGRAPH TO SUIT THE SPECIFIC PROJECT
A.
The following systems will be commissioned where applicable:
Equipment Commissioning Requirements
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Specified In:
Commissioning Requirements
01810-2
Division 15
Domestic Hot Water Heaters and distribution system
01811
Packaged Rooftop AC Units and Controls
Split AC and Heat Pump Units and Controls
Evaporative Cooler and Controls
Gas Fired Unit Heaters and Controls
General Occupancy Exhaust Fans and Controls
Distribution Systems for Conditioned Air
01811
01811
01811
01811
01811
01811
Division 16
Lighting System and Controls
01812
PART 2 - PRODUCTS
2.1
TEST EQUIPMENT
A.
Provide all testing equipment required by the Commissioning Process except
data logging equipment. Data logging equipment is provided by the CA.
B.
Provide any special equipment, tools, and instruments that are only available
from the equipment supplier, which are specific to the equipment, and which are
required for testing.
PART 3 - EXECUTION
3.1
MEETINGS
A.
B.
3.2
Construction Commissioning kick-off meeting: A commissioning pre-construction
meeting will be held in conjunction with the pre-construction meeting within sixty
(60) working days after the city has issued the Notice to Proceed. Attendance is
mandatory for the following team members:
1.
Commissioning Authority
2.
Contractor’s Site Supervisor
3.
Contractor’s Project Scheduling personnel
4.
Mechanical sub-contractor
5.
Electrical sub-contractor
6.
Air Balance sub-contractor
7.
INSPECTOR
Miscellaneous Meetings.
The ENGINEER will schedule other meetings,
generally in conjunction with regularly scheduled site meetings as construction
progresses. Meetings will cover coordination, deficiency resolution, and planning
issues with particular subcontractors.
START-UP PLANS AND PREFUNCTIONAL CHECKLISTS
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Commissioning Requirements
01810-3
3.3
A.
Undertake a full prefunctional checkout of each piece of equipment. The
prefunctional testing must be successfully completed prior to formal functional
testing.
B.
Equipment shall not be “temporarily” started (for heating or cooling) until it has
been started up in accordance with the manufacturer’s written start up
procedures as per the Start-Up plan.
C.
Start-up Plans: The contractor shall prepare start-up plan for each piece of
equipment listed in paragraph 1.4 of this section and submit it for approval by the
ENGINEER within 45 days of receiving approved equipment submittals. Start-up
plans shall consist of:
1.
The manufacturer’s standard written start-up procedures per the
manufacturer’s installation manuals, with check boxes by each
procedure and a signature block at the end.
2.
Field checkout sheets normally used by the sub-contractor.
3.
Forms used by the sub-contractor to document tests required in the
specifications.
4.
Final prefunctional checklists (drafts are included in the specifications).
The checklists for mechanical systems include sensor and actuator
calibration as described in Section 01811.5.
Schedule of equipment
installation, contractor start-up, manufacturer’s start-up, and other tests
required by the specifications.
5.
Equipment Manufacturer’s operating & maintenance instructions
6.
Equipment Manufacturer’s installation and start-up manual
D.
After the Start-up plan has been approved, the subcontractors shall complete the
documentation per paragraph C.1, 2 and 3 above during the start up of the
equipment and submit the completed documentation to engineer prior to the
scheduled functional testing.
E.
Relevant subcontractors shall accompany the commissioning authority on up to 3
construction site visits prior to functional testing. The CONTRACTOR shall
correct deficiencies found during site visits within 7 days of receiving a Corrective
Action Report from the ENGINEER.
REQUIREMENTS FOR BEGINNING FUNCTIONAL TESTING
1.
Complete the following prior to functional testing:
1.
Arrange for the Commissioning Authority to be present during functional
testing
2.
Completion of the start up plan documentation and submission of this
documentation to the ENGINEER.
3.
Correction of deficiencies identified during start-up.
Fire Station No. 77
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Commissioning Requirements
01810-4
4.
3.4
3.5
3.6
FUNCTIONAL TESTING
A.
Perform functional testing under the observation of the commissioning authority
who will record the results of the functional test procedures.
B.
Perform all specified tests according to approved testing procedures.
1.
Verify and test performance using actual conditions whenever possible.
2.
Simulate conditions by imposing an artificial load when it is not practical
to test under actual conditions and when written approval for simulated
conditions is received from Commissioning Authority. Before simulating
conditions, calibrate testing instruments. Set and document simulated
conditions and methods of simulation. After test, return settings to
normal operating conditions.
3.
Alter set points when simulating conditions is not practical and when
written approval to do so is received from Commissioning Authority.
4.
Overwrite sensor values with a signal generator when actual or
simulated conditions and altering set points are not practical. Do not use
the sensor to act as the signal generator to simulate conditions or
overwrite values.
C.
The Commissioning Authority will review and approve functional testing results.
Deficiencies found during testing shall be corrected by the Contractor within 7
days of receiving a Corrective Action Report from the ENGINEER. Deficiencies
shall be retested until accepted by the Commissioning Authority. Where there is
a dispute over a deficiency, the ENGINEER will be the final authority.
D.
Problem Solving: The CA will recommend solutions to problems found, however
the burden of responsibility to solve, correct and retest problems is with the
contractor.
E.
All testing, retesting, and acceptance of functional testing shall be completed
prior to substantial completion.
COST OF RETESTING
A.
Costs for retesting beyond one retest shall be the responsibility of the Contractor,
if the ENGINEER determines that the contractor is responsible for the deficiency
B.
Retesting will not be considered a reason for a claim of delay or for a time
extension by the contractor.
DEFERRED TESTING
A.
3.07
Recording of pretest set points.
Unforeseen Deferred Tests: Checks or tests not completed due to the required
occupancy condition, or other condition may be delayed upon approval of the
ENGINEER.
WRITTEN WORK PRODUCTS
Fire Station No. 77
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Commissioning Requirements
01810-5
A.
The commissioning process generates a number of written work products
described in the Specifications. A summary of the written products follows.
Where the product is developed by the subcontractors, the contractor shall be
responsible for their production.
Product
1. Commissioning schedules
2. Equipment & commissioning submittals
3. Draft prefunctional checklists
4. Startup Plan
5. Completed Startup Plan
6 O&M manuals
7 Overall training plan
8 Specific training agendas
9 Commissioning meeting minutes
Developed By
CA and Subcontractors
Subcontractors
CA with specifications
Subcontractors
Subcontractors
Subcontractors
CA and Subcontractors
Subcontractors
CA or A/E consultants
(END OF SECTION)
Fire Station No. 77
03/14/03
Commissioning Requirements
01810-6
Approximate scheduling from construction start (CS)
1 per schedule
@ City PM Approved submittals for each piece of equipment listed in Section
01810, 1.4(A)
Commissioning
Construction
A
Domesticin
Hot
Water Heaters and distribution system
Task
Flow
Chart
B
Packaged Rooftop AC Units and Controls
2
3
C
Split AC and Heat Pump Units and Controls
D
Evaporative Cooler and Controls
E
Gas Fired Unit Heaters and Controls
F
General Occupancy Exhaust Fans and Controls
G
Distribution Systems for Conditioned Air
H
Lighting System and Controls
Within 3 weeks of
approval for all
commissioned
equipment
During rough-in or at
least two weeks
befoire start-up
Commissioning Agent attends construction meeting to
explain process
A
MEP subs to develop a prefunctional checklist & Start-Up Plan for each
piece of equipment listed above, using draft prefunctional checklists in
Section 01813. Each plan to include all 6 items listed below:
Domestic Hot Water Heaters and distribution system
1)
Manufacturers standard written start-up procedures
2)
Field checkout sheets
3)
Forms used by the sub-contractor to document tests
4)
Final prefunctional checklists
5)
Equipment Manufacturer’s operating & maintenance instructions
6)
Equipment Manufacturer’s installation and start-up manual
B
Packaged Rooftop AC Units and Controls
1)
Manufacturers standard written start-up procedures
2)
Field checkout sheets
3)
Forms used by the sub-contractor to document tests
4)
Final prefunctional checklists
5)
Equipment Manufacturer’s operating & maintenance instructions
6)
C
1)
Manufacturers standard written start-up procedures
2)
Field checkout sheets
3)
Forms used by the sub-contractor to document tests
4)
Final prefunctional checklists
5)
Equipment Manufacturer’s operating & maintenance instructions
6)
Equipment Manufacturer’s installation and start-up manual
D
Evaporative Cooler and Controls
1)
Manufacturers standard written start-up procedures
2)
Field checkout sheets
3)
Forms used by the sub-contractor to document tests
4)
Final prefunctional checklists
5)
Equipment Manufacturer’s operating & maintenance instructions
6)
Equipment Manufacturer’s installation and start-up manual
E
D:\687293046.doc
Equipment Manufacturer’s installation and start-up manual
Split AC and Heat Pump Units and Controls
Gas Fired Unit Heaters and Controls
1)
Manufacturers standard written start-up procedures
2)
Field checkout sheets
3)
Forms used by the sub-contractor to document tests
4)
Final prefunctional checklists
5)
Equipment Manufacturer’s operating & maintenance instructions
Commissioning in Construction
Task Flow Chart
D:\687293046.doc
INSERT DIVIDER HERE
Divider Title
“LEED - SPECIFIC
CONTRACTOR
DEVELOPED PLANS”
“And
Referenced Documents”
Tab Title
“Erosion & Sedimentation
Control Plan
(SWPPP)”
THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK
CONTENTS
“Erosion & Sedimentation
Control Plan”
1.
LEED prerequisite SSp1: Erosion and Sedimentation Control
Partial Section 01351, 3.03C: CONSTRUCTION AND SEDIMENTATION CONTROL
PLAN
Partial Section 01351, 3.04: EROSION AND SEDIMENTATION CONTROL
Referenced Document: DEVELOPMENT BEST MANAGEMENT PRACTICES
HANDBOOK – PART A, CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES
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INSERT Partial STORMWATER POLLUTION CONTROL MEASURES FOR CONSTRUCTION
ACTIVITIES project specification
SECTION 01571
STORMWATER POLLUTION CONTROL
MEASURES FOR CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES
PART 1 - GENERAL
1.1
THE REQUIREMENT
Minimum Water Quality Protection Requirements
The CONTRACTOR is required to meet the following minimum standards of
good housekeeping:
Eroded sediments and other pollutants must be retained on site and may
not be transported from the site via sheetflow, swales, area
drains, natural drainage, or wind.
Stockpiles of earth and other construction-related materials must be
protected from being transported from the site by wind or water.
Fuels, oils, solvents, and other toxic materials must be stored in
accordance with their listing and are not to contaminate the soil
nor the surface waters. All approved toxic storage containers
are to be protected from the weather. Spills must be cleaned up
immediately and disposed of in a proper manner. Spills may not
be washed into the drainage system.
Excess or waste concrete may not be washed into the public way or any
drainage system. Provisions shall be made to retain concrete
wastes on-site until they can be appropriately disposed of or
recycled.
Trash and construction-related solid wastes must be deposited into a
covered receptacle to prevent contamination of rainwater and
dispersal by wind.
Sediments and other materials may not be tracked from the site by
vehicle traffic. The construction entrance roadways must be
stabilized so as to inhibit sediments from being deposited into
the public ways. Accidental depositions must be swept up
immediately and may not be washed down by rain or by any
other means.
Wet Weather Erosion Control Plan (WWECP)
Pursuant to Section 61.02 of the LAMC, whenever it appears that the
construction site will have grading between October 1 and April 15, the
CONTRACTOR shall submit a WWECP to the ENGINEER for approval
within thirty (30) calendar days after award of contract or thirty (30)
calendar days prior to the beginning of the rainy season.
Fire Station No. 77
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Stormwater Pollution Control Measures for Construction Activities
01571-1
Guidance on preparing the WWECP can be found in the Development
Best Management Practices Handbook – Part A, Construction Activities
adopted by the Board of Public Works, as authorized by Section 64.72 of
the Los Angeles Municipal Code. This handbook can be obtained at cost
at the public/permit counters of the Bureau of Engineering.
Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan
The CONTRACTOR shall prepare a Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan
(SWPPP) and implement Best Management Practices (BMPs) necessary
to control stormwater pollution from sediments, erosion, and construction
materials leaving the construction site. Guidance on preparing the
SWPPP can be found in the Development Best Management
Practices Handbook – Part A, Construction Activities
The BMPs contained in the Development Best Management Practices
Handbook – Part A, Construction Activities cover the following
categories of construction activities:
site preparation/earth removal
NOTE:
Requires PHOTO
DOCUMENTATION of
the Strategies Used
underground structures
aboveground structures
roadways, walkways and parking lots
waterways
planting and landscaping
The SWPPP document shall include the following information:
The name, location, period of construction, and a brief description of the
Project.
Contact information for the CONTRACTOR, including name, address,
and telephone number.
Name, location, and description of any environmentally sensitive areas
located on or adjoining the Project.
A list of major construction materials, waste, and activities.
A list of BMPs to be used to control pollutant discharges from major
construction materials, wastes, and activities.
A site plan (a construction plan may be used) indicating the location of
BMPs where appropriate.
A developer’s certification statement that all required and selected BMPs
will be effectively implemented.
Whenever the CONTRACTOR is required to get any type of permit from the
Department of Building and Safety (DBAS), the CONTRACTOR shall
submit the SWPPP document to the DBAS for review and approval
before obtaining the permit as prescribed by LAMC Section 91.106. If
the CONTRACTOR does not need any type of permit from the DBAS,
the CONTRACTOR shall submit the SWPPP document to the Project
Fire Station No. 77
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Stormwater Pollution Control Measures for Construction Activities
01571-2
Manager for review and approval. At least one copy of the approved
SWPPP shall be kept at the construction site and accessible to City
INSPECTORS.
A Project in a designated hillside area with less than two acres of
disturbed soil and is not in or adjacent to an ESA will be
exempted from the SWPPP requirement if a Grading PreInspection is not required.
PART 2 - PRODUCTS (NOT APPLICABLE)
PART 3 - EXECUTION (NOT APPLICABLE)
(END OF SECTION)
Fire Station No. 77
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Stormwater Pollution Control Measures for Construction Activities
01571-3
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INSERT .pdf HERE
Document Referenced in Section 01571, 1.1C(1), (2):
DEVELOPMENT BEST MANAGEMENT PRACTICES HANDBOOK –
PART A, CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES
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INSERT DIVIDER HERE
TAB Title
“Construction Waste
Management Plan”
THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK
CONTENTS
“Construction Waste
Management Plan”
1.
LEED point MRc2.1, 2.2: Construction Waste Management
Partial Section 01351, 3.03D: CONSTRUCTION WASTE MANAGEMENT PLAN
Partial Section 01351, 3.05: CONSTRUCTION WASTE MANAGEMENT
Referenced Document: CONSTRUCTION AND DEMOLITION WASTE
RECYCLING GUIDE
Partial List of Facilities that Accept C&D Materials for Recycling
THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK
INSERT Partial SOLID
RESOURCES MANAGEMENT project specification
SECTION 01572
SOLID RESOURCES MANAGEMENT
PART 1 - GENERAL
1.2
DESCRIPTION
This Section Includes: Procedures for ensuring optimal diversion of solid resources
generated by the Work within the limits of the Construction Schedule, Contract
Sum, and available materials, equipment, and products.
CONTRACTOR shall participate in promoting efforts of CITY to create a
resource-efficient and environmentally sensitive structure and to effect
optimum control of solid waste and recoverable resources generated in
the Work.
Pursuant to the CITY’S Recycled Product Procurement Ordinance and
Amendments (CF 93-2092) and President Clinton’s Executive Order
(Federal Acquisition, Recycling, and Waste Prevention), CONTRACTOR
shall use products with post-consumer recycled content to the greatest
extent feasible.
Refer to the most recent issue of "A Resource Guide to Recycled-Content
Construction Products," published by the Solid Resources City Wide
Recycling Division of the Bureau of Sanitation (call 213 / 473-8228 to
obtain a copy).
Waste Management Goals: A minimum 75% of total Project waste shall be
diverted from landfill. The CONTRACTOR is to recycle and/or salvage at
least 75% (by weight) all construction, demolition, and land clearing
waste. The Construction Waste Management Plan is to meet the
Materials and Resources, Construction Waste Management points 2.1
and 2.2 per the USGBC LEED Green Building Rating Systems, Version
2.0.
5.
Participation in rebate programs.
Related Sections: Documents affecting works of this Section include, but are not
necessarily limited to, the following Contract Specifications:
Special Environmental Requirements in Section 01355.
Removal, Cleanup and Demobilization in Section 01740.
3.
General Commissioning Process in Section 01810.
4.
Building Commissioning in Section 01830.
5.
Site Work in Division 2
6.
Concrete in Division 3
Fire Station No. 77
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NOTE:
Requires
DOCUMENTATION of
all disposed waste
Solid Resources Management
01572-1
1.3
7.
Masonry in Division 4.
8.
Metal in Division 5.
9.
Wood and Plastics in Division 6
10.
Thermal and Moisture Protection in Division 7.
11.
Doors and Windows in Division 8.
12.
Finishes in Division 9.
13.
Specialties in Division 10.
14.
Equipment in Division 11.
15.
Furnishings in Division 12.
16.
Mechanical in Division 15.
17.
Electrical in Division 16.
DEFINITIONS
Class III Landfill: A landfill that accepts non-hazardous resources such as household,
commercial, and industrial waste, resulting from construction, remodeling, repair,
and demolition operations. A Class III landfill must have a solid waste facilities
permit from the California Integrated Waste Management Board (CIWMB) and is
regulated by the Local Enforcement Agency (LEA).
Construction and Demolition Waste: Includes all non-hazardous solid resources resulting
from construction, and demolition operations, such as building materials,
packaging, rubbish, debris, and rubble.
1.
Rubbish: Includes both combustible and noncombustible wastes, such
as paper, boxes, glass, crockery, metal and lumber scrap, tin cans, and bones.
2.
Debris: Includes both combustible and noncombustible wastes, such as
leaves and tree trimmings that result from construction or maintenance and
repair work.
Disposal: Acceptance of solid wastes at a legally operating facility for the purpose of
landfilling. Includes Class III landfills and inert fills.
Inert Backfill Site: A location, other than inert fill or other disposal facility, to which inert
materials are taken for the purpose of filling an excavation, shoring, or others
soils engineering operation.
Inert Fill: A facility that legally accept inert waste such as asphalt and concrete
exclusively for the purpose of disposal.
Inert Solids/Inert Waste: Non-liquid solid resources including, but not limited to, soil and
concrete, that does not contain hazardous waste or soluble pollutants at
concentrations in excess of water-quality objectives established by a regional
Water Board pursuant to Division 7 (Section 13000 et seq.) of the California
Fire Station No. 77
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Solid Resources Management
01572-2
Water Code and does not contain significant quantities of decomposable solid
resources.
Mixed Debris: Loads that include commingled recyclable and non-recyclable materials
generated at the construction site.
Mixed Debris Recycling Facility: A solid resources processing facility that accepts loads
of commingled construction and demolition debris for the purpose of recovering
re-usable and recyclable materials and disposing the non-recyclable residual
materials.
Permitted Waste Hauler: A company that possesses a valid and current permit from the
Los Angeles County Department of Public Health, to collect and transport solid
wastes from individuals or businesses for the purpose of recycling or disposal in
the Los Angeles County.
Recycling: The process of sorting, cleansing, treating and reconstituting materials for
the purpose of using the altered form in the manufacture of a new product.
Recycling does not include burning, incinerating or thermally destroying solid
waste.
On-site Recycling: Materials that are sorted and processed for use in an altered form in
the Work, (e.g. concrete is crushed for use as base for a parking lot on the site).
Off-site Recycling: Materials hauled to a location and used in an altered form in the
manufacture of a new product.
Recycling Facility: An operation that can legally accept materials for the purpose of
processing the materials into an altered form for the manufacture of a new
product.
Depending on the types of materials accepted and operating
procedures, a recycling facility may or may not be required to have a Solid Waste
Facilities permit from the CIWMB or be regulated by the LEA.
Re-use:
Materials that are recovered for use in the same form. This includes materials
are used on-site or off-site. Refers also to Salvage Material, in which materials
recovered for re-use and sold or donated to a third party.
Source-Separated Materials: Materials that are sorted at the site of generation by
individual material type for the purpose of recycling, i.e., loads of concrete that
are source-separated for delivery to a base course recycling facility.
Solid Waste: Materials that have been designated as non-recyclable and are discarded
for the purposes of disposal.
Transfer Station: A facility that can legally accept solid wastes for the purpose of
temporarily storing the materials for re-loading onto other trucks and transporting
them to a landfill for disposal, or recovering some materials for re-use or
recycling. Transfer stations must be permitted by the CIWMB and regulated by
the LEA.
R.
Chemical Waste: Includes petroleum products, bituminous materials, salts,
acids, alkalis, herbicides, pesticides, organic chemicals and inorganic wastes.
S.
Sanitary Wastes:
Fire Station No. 77
03/14/03
Solid Resources Management
01572-3
Garbage: Refuse and scraps resulting from preparation, cooking, distribution, or
consumption of food.
2.
1.4
Sewage: Domestic sanitary sewage.
SUBSTITUTIONS
Should the CONTRACTOR desire to use materials, equipment or products which meet
the requirements of the Project Manual but are more environmentally sensitive,
the CONTRACTOR shall submit these substitution in accordance with the
submittal provisions for “OR EQUAL” and “SUBSTITUTION” items as indicated
in Section 01630 – SUBSTITUTION AND “OR EQUAL” SUBMITTALS of the
GENERAL REQUIREMENTS.
1.5
SUBMITTALS
Solid Resources Management Plan:
Prior to the Bid, CONTRACTOR shall conduct a site assessment and estimate
the types and quantities of materials under the Work that are anticipated
to be feasible for on-site processing, source separation for recycling, or
re-use, and shall note the procedures intended for a recycling, re-use, or
salvage program. Refer to the most recent issue of “Construction and
Demolition Waste Recycling Guide”, and the “Wood You Recycle?”
guide, published by the CITY’S Solid Resources City Wide Recycling
Division, for a partial list of facilities that accept these materials for
recycling.
After award of Contract and prior to the commencement of the Work,
CONTRACTOR shall schedule and attend a meeting with a
representative of the CITY’S Solid Resources City Wide Recycling
Division at 213 / 473-8228, and the Bureau of Contract Administration
INSPECTOR to discuss the CONTRACTOR’S proposed Solid
Resources Management Plan, and to develop a mutual understanding
regarding the recycling, re-use, recycled-content procurement, and
rebate programs. Not more than twenty (20) working days after the
meeting, CONTRACTOR shall prepare and submit to ISWMO, a written
Solid Resources Management Plan including, but not limited to, the
following (submit in format provided herein as Attachment A):
CONTRACTOR and Project identification information.
Procedures for recycling / re-use program to be used.
Materials to be re-used and recycled.
Estimated quantity of waste materials to be generated.
Names and location of re-used and recycling facilities/sites.
Estimated cost of disposing of waste material.
Estimated quantity of waste materials to be diverted.
Refer to Item 1.5.B.1 for a listing of waste materials to be
diverted.
Fire Station No. 77
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Solid Resources Management
01572-4
Other items as directed by ENGINEER.
Submit permit or license and location of waste disposal areas.
i.
Submit procedures for rebate programs.
If applicable, revise and resubmit Solid Resources Management Plan in
coordination with the representative of the CITY’S Solid Resources City
Wide Recycling Division.
The CITY’S review and comment on the CONTRACTOR’S Solid
Resources Management Plan will not otherwise relieve the
CONTRACTOR of responsibility for adequate and continuing
control of pollutants and other environmental protection
measures.
Required Submittal of Summary of Diversion and Disposal With Each Application for
Progress Payment:
A summary of recyclables and solid resources generated by the construction and
demolition operations. Submit on form provided herein (Attachment B).
Failure to submit the form and its supporting documentation may render
the application for progress payment incomplete and delay progress
payments. Include manifests, weight tickets, receipts, and invoices
specifically identifying the Project and materials sent to:
Source Separated Recycling Facilities.
NOTE:
Requires
DOCUMENTATION of
all disposed waste
b.
Mixed Debris Recycling Facilities.
c.
Class III Landfills.
d.
Inert materials accepted at Class III Landfills as daily cover.
e.
Inert fills.
f.
Inert Backfill sites other than Inert Fills.
With each submittal of CONTRACTOR’S application for process payment, the
CONTRACTOR is required to submit to the INSPECTOR the attached,
"Summary of Solid Waste Diversion and Disposal, " quantifying all
materials generated in the Work, disposed in Class III Landfills, or
diverted from disposal through recycling. Indicate zero (0) if there is no
quantity to report for a type of material. As indicated on the form:
Disposal or recycling reporting shall be made either in tons or in cubic
yards. If scales are available at disposal or recycling facility,
report in tons; otherwise, report in cubic yards.
Indicate locations to which materials are delivered for disposal, recycling,
accepted as daily cover, or taken for inert backfill.
The Summary Form must be accompanied by legible copies of weigh
tickets, receipts, or invoices that specifically identify the project
generating the material. Said documents must be from recyclers
Fire Station No. 77
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Solid Resources Management
01572-5
and/or disposal site operators that can legally accept the
materials for the purpose of re-use, recycling, or disposal.
Indicate the Project title, CITY Work Order Number; progress payment
number; name of the company completing the Summary Form
and compiling backup documentation; the printed name,
signature, and daytime phone number(s) of the person
completing the form, the beginning and ending dates of the
period covered on the Summary Form; and the date that the
Summary Form is completed.
C.
Prepare 3-ring binder with rebate information and product documentation as
required for Owner to qualify for rebate programs; submit binder with final
closeout submittals.
Fire Station No. 77
03/14/03
Solid Resources Management
01572-6
INSERT .pdf HERE
Document Referenced in Section 01572, 1.5A(1):
CONSTRUCTION AND DEMOLITION
WASTE RECYCLING GUIDE
THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK
Document Referenced in Section 01572, 1.5A(1):
PARTIAL LIST OF FACILITIES
THAT ACCEPT C&D MATERIALS FOR RECYCLING
C&D Debris Recyclers Database
Facility Name
City
Phone Number
A-1 Metals Recycling
» www.adamssteel.com
Sun Valley
(818) 767-4388
Alameda Street Metal Corp.
Los Angeles
(323) 564-5601
Amazon Environmental Inc.- Whittier Facility
» www.amazonpaint.com
Whittier
(800) 566-2396
Another Pallet
Long Beach
(562) 437-6106
Arnie's Supply Service
Los Angeles
(323) 263-1696
BLT Enterprises L.L.C.-Central LA Transfer Station
Los Angeles
(213) 746-9700
Blue Diamond Materials
Irwindale
(800) 300-6120
Bradley Landfill And Recycling
» www.wm.com
Sun Valley
(818) 767-6180
Cainas Pallets
Compton
(310) 631-9190
Calabasas Landfill
Agoura
(818) 889-1430
California Waste Services
» www.californiawasteservices.com
Gardena
(800) 839-5550
Carson Transfer Station(U.S.A. Waste of CA Inc)
» www.wm.com
Carson
(310) 217-6300
Century Pallets
» www.earth911.org/master.asp
Lynwood
(310) 605-0788
Chandler's Landfill
» http://ladpw.org/swims/general/
Rolling
Estate
Community Recycling/Resource Recovery
Sun Valley
(818) 767-7511
CRA-Recycle America-Vernon
Vernon
(323) 415-0170
Downtown Metal Center
Los Angeles
(323) 234-1883
EarthShine
Los Angeles
(714) 897-4311
Falcon(JWR) Transfer Center-Wilmington (BFI)
» www.bfi.com
Wilmington
(562) 432-2268
Fs Pallets And Repair Service
Gardena
(310) 538-9165
Granite Construction Company
Littlerock
(805) 726-4447
Habitat For Humanity - Pomona Valley
» www.pomvalhabitat.org
La Verne
(909) 596-7098
Habitat For Humanity-Pacoima
» www.valleyhabitat.org
Pacoima
(818) 897-0940
Hanson Aggregates
» www.hansonamerica.com
South Gate
(800) 300-6120
Hi Waste Disposal Co.
Artesia
(562) 865-8068
Hugo Neu-Proler Company
Terminal Island
(310) 831-0281
Irwindale Iron & Metal
Irwindale
(626) 359-5815
Hills (310) 784-2905
Kramar's Iron & Metal Inc.
» www.kramarmetals.com
Sun Valley
(818) 767-4303
Looney Bins Inc.
» www.looneybins.com
Sun Valley
(818) 768-7197
Master Recycling Center, Inc.
El Monte
(626) 442-4242
Mid City Iron & Metal, Corp.
» www.adamssteel.com
Los Angeles
(213) 747-4281
Nu-way Live Oak Landfill-Waste Management
» www.wastemanagement.com
Irwindale
(626) 301-9727
Ornelas Construction Clean Up
Mission Hills
(818) 364-1278
Pacific Industrial Metal Corporation
Los Angeles
(310) 538-5360
Pacific/West Recycling Services, Inc.
» http://www.pacificwestrecycling.com/
Manhattan
Beach
(310) 545-4972
Puente Hills Landfill
Whittier
(562) 695-8264
RC Pallets
Lynwood
(310) 608-3330
Recycled Base Materials, Inc.
Sun Valley
(818) 767-3088
S & G Pallets
Los Angeles
(213) 488-9457
Scholl Canyon Landfill- LA County Sanitation Dist.
» www.lacsd.org
Glendale
(323) 245-9865
Shamrock Base
Los Angeles
(323) 223-2366
South Coast Recycling
Los Angeles
(213) 245-2684
Southland Pallets
Los Angeles
(323) 231-1884
Sun Valley Rock & Asphalt
» ww.vulcanmaterials.com/sunvalley
Sun Valley
(818) 983-0146
The Invironmentalists- Van Nuys
» www.theinvironmentalists.com
Van Nuys
(818) 374-5200
Valley Base Materials
Sun Valley
(818) 767-3088
Valley Iron & Metal Company
Sun Valley
(323) 875-2520
Vulcan Materials-Littlerock
» www.vulcanmateirals.com
Littlerock
(805) 672-2517
Waste Recovery And Recycling
» www.wm.com
South Gate
(323) 560-8488
Whittier Fertilizer
» www.whittierfertilizer.com
Pico Rivera
(562) 699-3461
INSERT DIVIDER HERE
TAB Title
“Indoor Air Quality
Management Plan”
THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK
CONTENTS
“Indoor Air Quality
Management Plan”
1.
LEED point EQ3.1, 3.2
Partial Section 01351, 3.03E: CONSTRUCTION IAQ MANAGEMENT
PLAN
Partial Section 01351, 3.06: CONSTRUCTION INDOOR AIR QUALITY
MANAGEMENT
Checklist of SMACNA Guidelines
THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK
INSERT Partial HEATING,
VENTILATING & AIR CONDITIONING project specification
SECTION 15600
HEATING, VENTILATING & AIR CONDITIONING
PART 1 - GENERAL
1.1
DESCRIPTION
A.
Provide all labor materials and equipment necessary for heating, ventilating and
air conditioning where shown on the contract drawings and specified herein
including the following:
Commissioned systems have detailed O&M manual requirements as shown in
01820 O&M MANUAL AND TRAINING.
B.
1.
Sheet metal ducts and plenums.
2.
Counter flashing of ducts and vents through roof.
3.
Duct and plenum insulation and duct lining.
4.
Volume dampers and fire dampers.
5.
Diffuses, registers and grilles, and other air distribution systems.
6.
Air filters and holding frames.
7.
Flexible air duct.
8.
Refrigerant piping.
9.
Pipe installation.
10.
Pipe hangers and supports.
11.
Pipe and equipment insulation.
12.
Pipe identification.
13.
Flexible pipe connections.
14.
Blowers and fans.
15.
Power roof exhausters.
16.
Packaged air conditioner.
17.
Evaporative cooler.
18.
Forced air rooftop make up gas furnace.
19.
Unit heater.
20.
Control system.
21.
Air balancing.
Related Work:
1. Work of this Section shall comply with the Contract Documents including,
but not necessarily limited to, General Conditions and the General
Requirements.
2. Cast-In-Place Concrete in Section 03300.
3. Rough Carpentry in Section 06100.
Fire Station No. 77
03/14/03
Heating, Ventilating & Air Conditioning
15600-1
4. Flashing and Sheet Metal in Section 07600.
5. Access Panels in Section 08305
6. Plumbing and Mechanical in DIVISION 15.
7. Electrical in DIVISION 16.
1.2
QUALITY ASSURANCE
A.
Use adequate numbers of skilled workers who are thoroughly trained and
experienced in the necessary crafts and who are completely familiar with the
specified requirements and the methods needed for proper performance of the
work of this Section.
B.
Without additional cost to the City, provide such other labor and materials as are
required to complete the work of this Section in accordance with the
requirements of governmental agencies having jurisdiction, regardless of whether
such materials and associated labor are called for elsewhere in these Contract
Documents.
C.
Conform to applicable Los Angeles City Building Codes and Ordinances.
D.
The Contractor is to develop and implement an Indoor Air Quality (IAQ)
Management Plan for the construction and preoccupancy phases of the building
as follows:
1.
During construction meet or exceed the minimum requirements of the
Sheet Metal and Air Conditioning National Contractors Association
(SMACNA) IAQ Guideline for Occupied Buildings under
Construction, 1995 and
NOTE:
2.
Requires PHOTO
DOCUMENTATION
of all measures 3.
Protect stored on-site or installed absorptive materials form moisture
damage, and
4.
Contractor to provide a copy of the Construction IAQ Management Plan
highlighting the five requirements of SMACNA IAQ Guideline for
Occupied Buildings and Construction, 1995, Chapter 3.
5.
Contractor to provide photographs of construction IAQ management
measures such as protection of ducts and on-site stored or installed
absorptive materials.
6.
Contractor to provide cut sheets of filtration media used during
construction and installed immediately prior to occupancy with MERV
values highlighted.
Replace all filtration media immediately prior to occupancy. Filtration
media shall have a Minimum Efficiency Reporting Value (MERV) or 13
as determined by ASHRAE 52.2-1999.
These standards are to meet the Indoor Environmental Quality, Construction IAQ
Management Plan point 3.1 per the USGBC LEED Green Building Rating
System, Version 2.0.
E.
The Contractor is to develop and implement an Indoor Air Quality (IAQ)
Management Plan for the construction and preoccupancy phases of the building
as follows:
Fire Station No. 77
03/14/03
Heating, Ventilating & Air Conditioning
15600-2
1.
Fire Station No. 77
03/14/03
Conduct a minimum two-week building flush-out with new
filtration media at 100 % outside air after construction ends and
prior to occupancy.
Heating, Ventilating & Air Conditioning
15600-3
NOTE:
Requires PHOTO
DOCUMENTATION
of all measures
Checklist of SMACNA Guidelines
for use in writing the Indoor Air Quality (IAQ) Management Plan referenced in
Section 01572, 1.2D:
GENERAL NOTES
1 Read each item below and incorporate into construction strategies
2 Place a check mark on each item as it is completed during construction
3 Photo document each checked item
HVAC PROTECTION
1 Seal all return system openings with plastic
2 Clear the mechanical room of any stored construction or waste materials
3 Repair duct and air handler leaks immediately
4 Place ceiling tiles before removing protective plastic from HVAC returns
5 Seal diffusers with plastic
6 Seal window units with plastic
Inspect and clean all ducts and diffusers before HVAC start-up
7
8 Change filters before occupancy
SOURCE CONTROL
1 Use portable fans to ventilate areas during carpet installation
2 Prohibit vehicles from idling near any project openings
3 Use bottled gas and electric-powered equipment, rather than gas-powered
4 Use a portable fan to vent dust, odors, and dirt to the outdoors
5 Use an enclosed tanker rather than an open kettle for roofing
Keep all containers of wet products covered as much as possible (paint, adhesives,
6
etc)
7 Cover and seal waste materials that release odors
8 Seal any surfaces with persistent odors
PATHWAY INTERRUPTION
1 Do not exhaust dust, odors or dirt where it can be drawn back into the building
2 Erect a dust curtain to keep dust from migrating to the surrounding occupied buildings
3 Relocate equipment and staging areas out of site air flow
4 Locate roofing tar kettles away from air intakes
5 Seal building openings from outside dust, odors and dirt
HOUSEKEEPING
1 Daily use wetting agent or sweeping compounds to keep site dust controlled
2 Clean away dust regularly
3 Use damp rag, wet mop or high efficiency vacuum on high dust area
4 Immediately clean and remove excess solvent-containing products
5 Choose low-odor cleaning agents and ventilate area
6 Remove accumulated water, keep all work areas dry
7 Daily vacuum settled dust with a HEPA filtered vacuum
8 Protect all insulation from moisture
9 Protect all ceiling tiles from moisture
10 Protect all carpeting, carpet tiles from moisture
11 Protect all other porous finish materials from moisture
SCHEDULING
1 Install carpet after paint emissions have been ventilated
2 Ventilate continuously for at least 48 hours after dust or odor producing activities
3 Schedule HVAC start-up at least 48 hours after carpet installation
4 Schedule HVAC start-up at least 48 hours after dust-, or odor-producing installations
INSERT DIVIDER HERE
TAB Title
LEED - SPECIFIC
BUILDING MATERIAL
SUBMITTALS
THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK
CONTENTS
LEED - SPECIFIC
BUILDING MATERIAL
SUBMITTALS
1.
Recycled Content per LEED points MRc4.1, 4.2
List of Building Materials that require recycled content reporting and documentation
Section 01351, 3.01E: RECYCLED CONTENT MATERIALS REPORTING
2.
Local/Regional Manufacturers and Distributors per LEED points MRc5.1, 5.2
List of Building Materials that require local/regional reporting and documentation.
Section 01351, 3.01F: LOCAL/REGIONAL MATERIALS REPORTING
3.
(VOC) limits for adhesives/sealants per LEED point EQc4.1
Specifications List
Ref. Document: Bay Area Air Quality Management District, Reg. 8, Rule 51
Ref. Document: South Coast Air Quality Management District, Rule # 1168
Section 01351, 3.02C: LOW-EMITTING MATERIALS: ADHESIVES AND SEALANTS
4.
VOC limits for Paints & Coatings per LEED point EQc4.2
Specifications List
Ref. Document: Green Seal Standard GS-1
Section 01351, 3.02D: LOW EMITTING MATERIALS: PAINTS AND
ARCHITECTURAL COATINGS
5.
VOC limits for Carpets per LEED point EQc4.3
Specifications List
Ref. Doc: Carpet & Rug Inst. Green Label Indoor Air Quality Test Program
Section 01351, 3.02E: LOW-EMITTING MATERIALS: CARPETS
6.
GPM/GPF requirements for plumbing fixtures per LEED points WEc3.1, 3.2
Specifications List
THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK
BUILDING MATERIALS WITH LEED-RELATED RECYCLED CONTENT
NOTE:
REQUIREMENTS CAN BE FOUND IN SPEC SECTIONS:
Submit Cut Sheet
Highlighting
Structural Steel
Recycled Content
Rebar
Metal Decking
Metal Fabrications
Metal wall panels, flashings, louvers, gates, trellis & lockers
Asphalt
Carpet
Acoustical Ceiling Panels
Metal studs (interior partitions)
Fireproofing
Gypboard
Concrete
Metal Doors and Frames
Ceramic Tile
Aluminum Storefront & curtain wall system
INSERT SAMPLE PAGE of a specification including the recycled content requirement
G.
1.4
1.5
PRODUCT HANDLING
A.
Delivery: Materials delivered to the job-site shall bear manufacturer's labels
intact and legible.
B.
Storage: Store delivered materials prior to use or installation where directed by
the Engineer in a safe, dry, clean and well ventilated area.
C.
Protection: Use all necessary means to protect glue-down carpet before, during
and after installation. In the event of damage, immediately make necessary
repairs and/or replacements to the full approval of the Engineer, at no added cost
to the City.
WARRANTY – Lifetime commercial
PART 2 2.1
Materials List: Items proposed to be provided under this Section.
PART TWO-PRODUCTS
MATERIALS
A.
General: Provide all recently manufactured and best quality materials.
B.
Carpet: The design of the glue down carpet tile is based on the products of
Shaw Contract Stile, modular carpet, as a standard of quality. All substitutions
will be considered under provisions of section 01630. All substitutions shall be
equal and match carpet sample available at the City of Los Angeles Fire
Department, 211 Figueroa, Suite 1550, Los Angeles.
1.
Carpet Tiles to contain 40% (by weight) recycled post consumer waste to
meet the requirements of Materials and Resources, Recycled Content,
points 4.1 and 4.2 per the USGBC LEED Green Building Rating System,
Version 2.0.
2.
Carpet systems must meet or exceed the Carpet and Rug Institute
Green Label Indoor Air Quality Test Program. The VOC limit is to meet
the Indoor Environmental Quality, Low-emitting Materials, point 4.3 per
the USGBC LEED Green Building Rating System, Version 2.0.
2
Style Name: “Young at Heart”, EK 124
3.
Style Number: 59188
4.
Collection Name: “Green with Envy”
5.
Color Name: “Twine”
6.
Color Number: 70761
7.
Total Recycle Content: 40%
Fire Station No. 77
3/14/03
Carpeting – Glue-down
09680-3
BUILDING MATERIALS WITH LEED-RELATED LOCAL / REGIONAL
REQUIREMENTS CAN BE FOUND IN SPEC SECTIONS:
Asphalt
Concrete
Rebar
Landscaping
Steel Studs
Gypboard
Base material
Unit Masonry
Fireproofing
Signage
NOTE:
Submit Cut Sheet
Highlighting
Local/Regional
Address
INSERT SAMPLE PAGE of a specification including the local/regional requirement
PART TWO - PRODUCTS
2.1
MATERIALS
A.
B.
C.
Reinforcing Bars: Billet Steel, ASTM A615, grades as called for on the Contract
Drawings. Reinforcing bars shall have a minimum recycled content of 60% to
meet the requirements set forth in the Materials and Resources, Recycled
Content points 4.1 and 4.2 per the USGBC LEED Green Building Rating System,
Version 2.0.
1.
#3 and Larger: Grade 60.
2.
ASTM A-706 for bars subject to welding.
Steel Wire:
1.
Comply with ASTM A82.
2.
For tie wire, comply with Fed Spec QQ-W-461, annealed steel, black, 16
gage minimum.
Welded Wire Fabric:
1.
D.
Welding Electrodes:
1.
E.
F.
Provide welded steel, complying with ASTM A185.
Comply with AWS A5.1, low hydrogen, E70 Series having a minimum
yield point of 60,000 psi.
Bolsters, Chairs, Spacers, and Other Devices for Spacing, Supporting, and
Fastening Reinforcement in Place:
1.
Use wire bar type supports complying with CRSI recommendations,
unless otherwise shown on the Contract Drawings.
2.
Do not use wood, brick, or other non-complying material.
3.
For slabs on grade, use supports with sand plates or horizontal runners
where base material will not support chair legs.
4.
For exposed-to-view completed concrete surfaces, where legs of
supports are in contact with forms, provide supports with either hot-dip
galvanized or plastic-protected legs. Contractor's selection subject to the
Engineer's approval.
The contractor to provide materials that are manufactured within a 500 mile
radius of the project to satisfy the requirements set forth in the Materials and
Resources, Local/Regional Materials point 5.1 per the USGBC LEED Green
Building Rating System, Version 2.0.
Fire Station No. 77
03/14/03
Cast-In-Place Concrete
03300-
FOREST STEWARDSHIP COUNCIL (FSC) CERTIFIED WOOD MATERIALS ARE
FOUND IN THE FOLLOWING SPEC SECTIONS:
03100: Concrete Formwork
06100: Rough Carpentry
06171: Prefabricated Plywood Web Joists
06181: Glue Laminated Structural Units
06200: Finish Carpentry and Architectural Woodwork
06400: Custom Casework
08210: Wood doors
08213: Plastic Faced Wood Doors
09260: Gypsum Board System
10710: Wood Lockers
NOTE:
Submit Cut Sheet
Highlighting FSC
Certification
INSERT SAMPLE PAGE of a specification including the FSC requirement
SECTION 06100
ROUGH CARPENTRY
PART ONE - GENERAL
1.1
DESCRIPTION
A.
Provide all labor, materials, and equipment necessary for rough carpentry
where shown on the contract drawings and specified herein including the following:
B.
1.2
1.
Blocking and nailers and framing anchors.
2.
Miscellaneous wood, nails, screws and other rough hardware indicated on
the Drawings and required for complete and proper installation.
Related Work:
1.
Work of this Section shall comply with the Contract Documents including, but
not necessarily limited to, General Conditions and the General Requirements.
2.
Concrete Formwork in Section 03100.
3.
Custom Casework in Section 06400.
QUALITY ASSURANCE
A.
Use adequate numbers of skilled workers who are thoroughly trained and
experienced in the necessary crafts and who are completely familiar with the
specified requirements and the methods needed for the proper performance of the
work of this Section.
B.
Codes and Standards:
1.
In addition to complying with the pertinent codes and regulations of the
Uniform Building Code with the City of Los Angeles 1999 Amendments,
comply with the following:
a.
"Product Use Manual" of the Western Wood Products Association for
selection and use of products included in that manual;
b.
"Plywood Specification and Grade Guide" of the American Plywood
Association;
c.
"Standard Specifications for Grades of California Redwood Lumber"
of the Redwood Inspection Bureau for Redwood, when used.
C.
All lumber and plywood to be obtained from certified, well managed forests
as determined by standards endorsed by the Forest Stewardship Council (FSC).
D.
All composite wood and Agrifiber products must not contain any added ureaformaldehyde resins.
1.3
GENERAL REQUIREMENTS
VALLEY RECRUIT TRAINING CENTER
03/06/03
Rough Carpentry
06100
RAPIDLY RENEWABLE BUILDING MATERIALS WITH LEED-RELATED
REQUIREMENTS CAN BE FOUND IN SPEC SECTIONS:
09650: Resilient Flooring (Linoleum)
10171: Solid Phenolic Toilet Compartments (Trespa)
NOTE:
Submit Cut Sheet
Highlighting
Renewable Resource
INSERT SAMPLE PAGE of a specification including the Rapidly Renewable requirement
SECTION 06400
CUSTOM CASEWORK
PART TWO – PRODUCTS
1.6
B.
Identification: All casework units and countertops delivered to the job-site for
installation shall be properly identified as to where they are to be located in the
structure.
C.
Replacements: In the event of damage to work of this Section, immediately make all
necessary repairs and replacements to the satisfaction of the Engineer at no added
cost to the City.
WARRANTY
A.
Solid composite materials to be warranted against delamination for 10 years. The
factory authorized cabinet fabricator, product installer, and material manufacturer
must sign the Warranty documents and submit a copy to the Contractor.
B.
Other materials and work quality covered in this section shall carry a one-year
warranty from the date of installation and acceptance.
PART 2 - PRODUCTS
2.1
MATERIALS
A.
The design of the custom casework is based on solid composite panels
manufactured by Trespa North America, Ltd., 800-487-3772. A list of approved
fabricators that provide products that comply with this specification section as judged
and approved by the Architect may be required from the above. All substitutions
shall be reviewed under provision of Section 01630.
B.
Solid composite custom casework to contain 15% (by weight) post industrial waste to
meet Materials and Resources, Recycled Content, points 4.1 and 4.2 per the USGBC
LEED Green Building Rating System, Version 2.0.
C.
Solid composite custom casework to contain 70% rapidly renewable cellulose or
wood fibers to meet Materials and Resources, Rapidly Renewable Materials, point
6.1 per the USGBC LEED Green Building Rating System, Version 2.0.
Fire Station No. 77
03/14/03
Custom Casework
06400-
VOC REQUIREMENTS FOR ADHESIVES AND SEALANTS APPLY TO THE MATERIALS IN THE
FOLLOWING SPEC SECTIONS:
04220: Concrete Block Masonry
04270: Glass Units Masonry
06171: Prefabricated Plywood Web Joists
06181: Glue Laminated Structural Units
06200: Finish Carpentry and Architectural Woodwork
06400: Custom Casework
07830: Roof Hatches
07920: Caulking and Sealants
08210: Wood doors
08213: Plastic Faced Wood Doors
08416: Aluminum Entrances and Storefronts
08510: Steel Windows
08520: Aluminum Windows
08620: Skylights
08800: Glass and Glazing
09200: Lath and Plaster
09260: Gypsum Board System
09300: Ceramic Tile
09312: Ceramic Tile Veneer
09510: Acoustical Ceilings
09650: Resilient Flooring
09680: Carpet Tiles
09951: Vinyl Wall Coverings
10710: Wood Lockers
11410: Stainless Steel Countertops & Accessories
15200: Insulation
15400: Plumbing
NOTE:
Submit Cut Sheet
Highlighting VOC
Emissions
INSERT SAMPLE PAGE of a specification including the VOC requirements for
Adhesives/Sealants
B.
Warranty shall further state that installed sealants are warranted against the
following:
1.5
1.6
1.
Water leakage through sealed joints.
2.
Adhesive or co-adhesive failure of sealant.
3.
Staining of adjacent surfaces caused by migration of sealant or primer.
4.
Chalking or visible color changes of the cured sealant.
DEFECTIVE WORK
A.
Work will be adjudged defective by the Engineer if leakage results from failure of
sealant or caulking to bond to adjacent work or if it hardens, cracks, shrinks, or
runs or stains adjacent work.
B.
Remove defective work, clean joints and install new caulking and/or sealant
materials as approved by the Engineer at no added cost to the City.
PRODUCT HANDLING
A.
Delivery and Storage: Deliver all materials of this Section to the job-site in their
original unopened or unbroken containers with all labels intact and legible at time
of use. Store only under conditions recommended by the manufacturer
concerning shelf life, temperature humidity, ensuring the fitness of the material
when installed. Do not retain on the job-site any material which has exceeded
the manufacturer's recommended shelf life.
B.
Protection: Use all means necessary to protect the materials of this Section
before, during and after installation and to protect work and materials of other
trades.
C.
Replacements: In the event of damage, immediately make all repairs and
replacements necessary to the approval of the Engineer, at no added cost to the
City.
PART 2 - PRODUCTS
2.1
2.2
GENERAL
A.
Materials shall conform to the referenced standards specified hereinafter, to the
extent that they do not conflict with requirements of this Section.
B.
All adhesives must meet or exceed the VOC limits of South Coast Air Quality
Management District Rule #1168 and all sealants used as a filler must meet or
exceed Bay Area Air Quality Management District Reg. 8, Rule 51, to meet the
Indoor Environmental Quality, Low Emitting Materials, point 4.1 per USGBC
LEED Green Building Rating System, Version 2.0.
SEALANTS
Fire Station No. 77
03/14/03
Caulking and Sealants
07920-
Relevant Sections of Document Referenced in Section 07920, 2.1B:
Bay Area Air Quality Management District,
Regulation 8, Rule 51
Relevant Sections of Document Referenced in Section 07920, 2.1B:
South Coast Air Quality Management District
Rule #1168
VOC LIMITS
THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK
VOC REQUIREMENTS FOR PAINTS AND COATINGS, INCLUDING PRIMERS AND TOUCHUP, APPLY TO THE MATERIALS IN THE FOLLOWING SPEC SECTIONS:
03345: Concrete Finishing
05120: Structural Steel
05400: Cold-Formed Metal Framing
05500: Metal Fabrications
05510: Metal Stairs
06070: Wood Treatment
06200: Finish Carpentry and Architectural Woodwork
06400: Custom Casework
07210: Above Grade Waterproofing Sealer Treatment
08110: Metal Doors and Frames
08210: Wood doors
08213: Plastic Faced Wood Doors
08330: Overhead Coiling Doors
08520: Aluminum Windows
08620: Unit Skylights
NOTE:
Submit Cut Sheet
Highlighting VOC
Emissions
09860: Anti-Graffiti Coating
09900: Painting
10200: Metal Louvers
10710: Wood Lockers
12690: Floor Mats and Frames
13032: Handball Courts
15330: Fire Protection Sprinkler System
15600: Heating, Ventilation & Air-Conditioning
16500: Lighting Fixtures
16625: Diesel Engine Generator Set
Fire Station No. 77
3/14/03
Painting
09900-16
INSERT SAMPLE PAGE of a specification including the VOC requirements for Paints and
Coatings
1.2
QUALITY ASSURANCE
A.
Employee: Use adequate number of skilled employees who are thoroughly
trained and experienced in the necessary crafts and completely familiar with the
specified requirements and methods needed for proper execution of work of this
Section.
B.
Paint Coordination:
C.
1.
Provide finish coats, which are compatible with the prime coats actually
used.
2.
Review other Specification Sections to verify prime coats to be used and
assuring compatibility of the total coating system for the various
substrates.
3.
Upon request from the Engineer, furnish data on the characteristics of
the specific finish materials to assure compatible prime coats are used.
4.
Provide barrier coats over non-compatible primers or remove the primer
and reprime as required.
5.
Notify the Engineer in writing of anticipated problems in using the
specified coating systems over prime-coatings supplied under other
Specification Sections.
Codes and Regulations:
1.
Work, equipment and materials must conform to applicable Federal,
State and local laws and regulations including Uniform Building Code
with the Los Angeles City [1999] Amendments. Current manufacturer's
materials safety data sheets for all materials used and/or stored on the
job-site must be on the job-site at all times.
2.
Regulatory Requirements: Comply with applicable codes and regulations
of governmental agencies having jurisdiction including those having
jurisdiction over airborne emissions and industrial waste disposal.
Where those requirements conflict with this Specification, comply with
the more stringent provision.
3.
a.
Comply with the current applicable regulations of the California
Air Resources Board (CARB) and the Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA).
b.
Regulatory changes may affect the formulation, availability, or
use of specified coatings. Confirm availability of coatings to be
used prior to job going out to bid and before start of painting
project.
All paint materials must NOT exceed the VOC limits established by
Green Seal requirements.
.
Fire Station No. 77
3/14/03
Painting
09900-17
Relevant Sections of Document Referenced in Section 09900, 1.2C(3):
Green Seal
Product Standards and Certification
VOC LIIMITS
Paints (GS-11)
1. Scope
This Standard establishes environmental requirements for paints. The standard
does not include stains, clear finishes, or paints sold in aerosol cans.
2. Definitions.
For the purpose of this Standard, the following definitions apply.
2.1 Paints: Liquid, liquefiable or mastic composition that is converted to a solid
protective, decorative, or functional adherent film after application as a thin
layer. These coatings are intended for on-site application to interior or exterior
surfaces of residential, commercial, institutional or industrial buildings. 1
2.2 Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs): Compounds as defined by U. S.
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in 40 CFR § 51.100 (s), (s) (1).
4. Product-Specific Environmental Requirements.
4.1
Chemical Component Limitations.
4.1.1 VOCs. The VOC concentrations of the product shall not exceed those
listed below as determined by U. S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
Reference Test Method 24 (Determination of Volatile Matter Content, Water
Content, Density Volume Solids, and Weight Solids of Surface Coatings), Code of
Federal Regulations Title 40, Part 60, Appendix A. The calculation of VOC shall
exclude water and tinting color added at the point of sale.
Interior Coatings:
Coating
Type
VOC weight in grams/liter of product
minus water
Non-flat3
Flat
150
50
Exterior Coatings:
Coating
Type
VOC weight in grams/liter of product
minus water
Non-flat4
Flat
Green Seal Product Standards and Certification
First Edition May 20, 1993, Copyright © 1993 Green Seal, Inc.
200
100
THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK
VOC REQUIREMENTS FOR CARPETS / CARPET TILE APPLY TO THE MATERIALS IN THE
FOLLOWING SPEC SECTIONS:
09680: Carpet Tile
09681: Carpet- non glue-down
NOTE:
Submit Cut Sheet
Highlighting VOC
Emissions
INSERT SAMPLE PAGE of a specification including the VOC requirements for Carpet and
Carpet Tile, including Cushion Criteria, and Adhesive Criteria
1.4
1.5
PRODUCT HANDLING
A.
Delivery: Materials delivered to the job-site shall bear manufacturer's labels
intact and legible.
B.
Storage: Store delivered materials prior to use or installation where directed by
the Engineer in a safe, dry, clean and well ventilated area.
C.
Protection: Use all necessary means to protect glue-down carpet before, during
and after installation. In the event of damage, immediately make necessary
repairs and/or replacements to the full approval of the Engineer, at no added cost
to the City.
WARRANTY – Lifetime commercial
PART TWO-PRODUCTS
2.1
MATERIALS
A.
General: Provide all recently manufactured and best quality materials.
B.
Carpet: The design of the glue down carpet tile is based on the products of
Shaw Contract Stile, modular carpet, as a standard of quality. All substitutions
will be considered under provisions of section 01630. All substitutions shall be
equal and match carpet sample available at the City of Los Angeles Fire
Department, 211 Figueroa, Suite 1550, Los Angeles.
1.
Carpet Tiles to contain 40% (by weight) recycled post consumer waste to
meet the requirements of Materials and Resources, Recycled Content, points 4.1
and 4.2 per the USGBC LEED Green Building Rating System, Version 2.0.
2.
Carpet systems must meet or exceed the Carpet and Rug Institute
Green Label Indoor Air Quality Test Program. The VOC limit is to meet the
Indoor Environmental Quality, Low-emitting Materials, point 4.3 per the USGBC
LEED Green Building Rating System, Version 2.0.
3.
Style Name: “Young at Heart”, EK 124
4.
Style Number: 59188
5.
Collection Name: “Green with Envy”
6.
Color Name: “Twine”
7.
Color Number: 70761
8.
Total Recycle Content: 40%
9.
Construction: Pattern Loop
Fire Station No. 77
3/14/03
Carpeting – Glue-down
09680-21
Relevant Sections of Document Referenced in Section 09680, 2.1B(2):
Green Label Testing Program
VOC LIIMITS
Indoor Air Quality
"Green Label" Testing Program - Carpet Criteria
To identify carpet products that are truly low-VOC, CRI has
established a labeling program. The CRI Indoor Air Quality Carpet
Testing Program green and white logo displayed on carpet samples
in showrooms informs the consumer that the product type has been
tested by an independent laboratory and has met the criteria for very
low emissions.
List of
"Green Label"
Approved
Carpet Products
The carpet sample is tested for chemical emissions by Air Quality Sciences, an Atlanta-based,
independent laboratory using the latest, most up-to-date, dynamic environmental chamber
technology. The test methodology was developed by consensus during an official dialogue with
the EPA and has been adopted by the American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM) as D
5116 – Guide for Small-Scale Environmental Chamber Determinations of Organic Emissions from
Indoor Materials/Products.
Since the inception of the program in 1992, the industry has made substantial reductions in the
levels of TVOCs, as well as reductions in 4-phenylcyclohexene (4-PC), the compound most
associated with "new carpet odor."
The carpet manufacturer is allowed to use the CRI/IAQ Carpet Testing Program label for that
specific product type if the test result does not exceed the stated emission criteria. The product
type number on the label identifies the manufacturer of the carpet and tells the buyer that the
manufacturer has produced a product that meets the criteria for low emissions. Products are retested quarterly to monitor continued compliance with the test program requirements. Consumers
can feel confident in selecting a carpet bearing the CRI Indoor Air Quality label. The label is
assurance that the product is a responsible, low-emitting carpet.
The current criteria for the program are based on a maximum emission factor measured in
mg/m² ∙hr as follows:
Total Volatile Organic Compounds
0.5
4-PC (4-Phenylcyclohexene)
0.05
Formaldehyde (to prove that none is used)
0.05
Styrene
0.4
Carpet & Rug Institute–Indoor Air Quality–Green Label Testing Program–Carpet Criteria
Indoor Air Quality
"Green Label" Testing Program - Cushion Criteria
CRI has established a program that tests for volatile
List of
organic compounds (VOCs) in cushion used under carpet.
This program will help the carpet manufacturer, installer
"Green Label"
and end user to identify and utilize low-emission cushion.
Approved
Cushion products that meet the emissions criteria can
Cushion
Products
display the program’s green and white label. Products are
re-tested regularly for continued compliance. Consumers
seeking a low-emitting cushion can confidently select those bearing the label.
Cushion products are characterized as: prime polyurethane, bonded polyurethane, mechanically
frothed polyurethane, rubber – hair, rubber – jute, synthetic fiber, resinated or coated synthetic
fiber, rubber and rubberized polyurethane.
Cushions are tested for total volatile organic compounds, BHT (butylated hydroxytoluene),
formaldehyde and 4-phenylcyclohexine (4-PC).
For additional information, contact the Carpet Cushion Council at (203) 637-1312 or at
www.carpetcushion.org.
Criteria are base on a maximum emission factor as follows:
Total Volatile Organic Compounds
1.00 mg/m² ∙ hr
BHT (butylated hydroxytoluene)
0.30 mg/m² ∙ hr
Formaldehyde
0.05 mg/m² ∙ hr
4-PC (4-phenylcyclohexene)
0.05 mg/m² ∙ hr
Carpet & Rug Institute–Indoor Air Quality–Green Label Testing Program–Cushion Criteria
Indoor Air Quality
"Green Label" Testing Program - Adhesive Criteria
Adhesives are used more often in commercial settings to adhere
carpet to the floor. In residential settings, adhesives are used
primarily where the carpet is installed over a concrete subfloor.
List of
"Green Label"
Approved
Adhesive Products
CRI has instituted a testing program to identify low-volatile
organic compound (VOC) floor covering adhesives. The program
tests for chemical emissions using an independent laboratory that specializes in indoor air quality
testing. Adhesives that meet the emissions criteria are allowed to display the program’s green
and white label. Carpet manufacturers, installers and end users seeking a low-emitting adhesive
can confidently select those bearing the label. Products are re-tested regularly for continued
compliance.
Tested adhesives fall into a number of categories: latex multi-purpose floor adhesive, pressuresensitive floor adhesive, vinyl-backed floor adhesive, latex seam adhesive, vinyl-backed seam
sealer, cove base adhesive, "tackless" cushion adhesive and contact adhesive.
Criteria for the adhesive testing program are based on a maximum emission factor as follows:
Total Volatile Organic Compounds
10.00 mg/m² ∙ hr
Formaldehyde
.05 mg/m² ∙ hr
2-Ethyl-1-Hexanol
3.00 mg/m² ∙ hr
Carpet & Rug Institute–Indoor Air Quality–Green Label Testing Program–Adhesive Criteria
THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK
NO ADDED UREA-FORMALDEHYDE IN ALL COMPOSITE WOOD MATERIALS
REQUIREMENTS APPLY TO THE MATERIALS IN THE FOLLOWING SPEC SECTIONS:
06100: Rough Carpentry
06171: Prefabricated Plywood Web Joists
06181: Glue Laminated Structural Units
06200: Finish Carpentry and Architectural Woodwork
06400: Custom Casework
08210: Wood doors
08213: Plastic Faced Wood Doors
10710: Wood Lockers
NOTE:
Submit Cut Sheet
Highlighting No
Added UreaFormaldehyde
INSERT SAMPLE PAGE of a specification including the no-added ureaformaldehyde requirements for composite wood materials
2.3
2.4
SOLID COMPOSITE WALL PANELS
A.
The design of the wall panels are based on Trespa Virtuon ® homogeneous wall
panels manufactured by Trespa North America, Ltd. located at 12267
Crosthwaite Circle, Poway, CA, 92604, 800-487-3772, as a standard of quality.
A list of approved fabricators that provide products that comply with this
specification section as judged and approved by the ENGINEER may be
acquired from the above. All substitutions shall be considered under provisions
of specification Section 01630.
B.
Solid composite wall panels to contain 15% (by weight) post industrial waste to
meet Materials and Resources, Recycled Content, points 4.1 and 4.2 per the
USGBC LEED Green Building Rating System, Version 2.0.
C.
Solid composite wall panels to contain 70% rapidly renewable cellulose or wood
fibers to meet Materials and Resources, Rapidly Renewable Materials, point 6.1
per the USGBC LEED Green Building Rating System, Version 2.0.
D.
Solid composite wall panels to be certified by the Forest Stewardship Council to
meet Materials and Resources, Certified Wood, point 7.1 per the USGBC LEED
Green Building Rating System, Version 2.0.
E.
Solid composite wall panels assembly to use no added urea-formaldehyde to
meet Indoor Environmental Quality, Low Emitting Materials, point 4.4 per the
USGBC LEED Green Building Rating System, Version 2.0.
F.
All products specified in this section shall be provided by a single manufacturer.
G.
Panel: Trespa Virtuon.
H.
Thickness: 5/8”.
I.
Color: Metallic Aluminum Grey, #M51.0.1/ST.
J.
Joint and Sealing: Type D.
K.
Corner: Type E.
SOLID COMPOSITE SHOWER WALL AND CEILING PANELS
A.
The design of the panels are based on Trespa Virtuon ® homogeneous wall
panels manufactured by Trespa North America, Ltd. located at 12267
Crosthwaite Circle, Poway, CA, 92604, 800-487-3772, as a standard of quality.
A list of approved fabricators that provide products that comply with this
specification section as judged and approved by the ENGINEER may be
acquired from the above. All substitutions shall be considered under provisions
of specification Section 01630.
B.
Solid composite shower wall and ceiling panels to contain 15% (by weight) post
industrial waste to meet Materials and Resources, Recycled Content, points 4.1
and 4.2 per the USGBC LEED Green Building Rating System, Version 2.0.
Fire Station No. 77
03/14/03
Finish Carpentry and Architectural Woodwork
06200-27
WATER EFFICIENT FIXTURES APPLY TO THE MATERIALS IN THE FOLLOWING SPEC
SECTIONS
15400: Plumbing
P-1.0: Plumbing Schedules
NOTE:
Submit Cut Sheet
Highlighting the
GPM/GPF of each
fixture
INSERT SAMPLE PAGE of Construction Documents specifying the required
GPM/GPF of each fixture
D.
2.15
2.16
Coordination With Roofing:
1.
Install flashing on bottom layer of roofing and embed in built-up roofing.
2.
Install flashing fitting after roofing is finished and approved by Engineer.
ACCESS PANELS
A.
For Valves or Equipment Located Behind Ceramic Tile Walls: Provide 8-inch
x 8-inch opening; stainless steel, beveled edge frame; stainless steel cover
secured with flush-head screws; polished finish; vandal-proof screws where
indicated or required.
B.
For Valves, Cleanouts or Equipment Located Behind Finish Plaster Walls or
Ceilings: Provide 8-inch x 8-inch minimum opening, 16-gage steel frame; 14gage steel door with concealed hinges arranged to open 180 degrees or to be
removable and with Allen head locking device; with bonderized and prime coated
finish.
C.
Installation: Required for ready accessibility to all valves and water hammer
arrestors unless installed, in pipe spaces or in readily accessible ceiling space.
D.
Manufacturer's Reference Data: Required as noted in 1.3 of this Section.
PLUMBING FIXTURES AND TRIM
A.
B.
General:
1.
Vitreous China: Cover all exposed surfaces with opaque vitreous china.
2.
Enameled: Acid-resisting porcelain enamel.
3.
Trim: Polished chromium-plated finish wherever exposed.
4.
Provide faucets with removable trim units and polished chromium-plated
brass or die cast material handles; quick compression type to close with
the pressure; with removable unit comprising all wearing parts, including
noncorrosive metal seat, lower stem, washer retainer, and end nuts.
5.
Manufacturer's Reference Data:
Section.
6.
Also see Plumbing Fixture Schedule on Drawings for specifications on
any plumbing fixtures not specified herein.
Required as noted in 1.3 of this
Water Closets: Maximum 1.6 gallons shall be per flush.
1.
WC-1: American Standard, "Madera", 3043.102, elongated vitreous
china, floor-mounted, water closet. Provide complete with Olsonite open
front seat no. 95 less cover.
a.
Fire Station No. 77
03/14/03
Flush Valve: Sloan "Royal" flushometer No. 111.
Plumbing
15400
2.
WC-2: American Standard, "Madera", 2234.015, elongated vitreous
china, floor-mounted, water closet. Provide complete with Olsonite open
front seat no. 95 less cover.
a.
C.
D.
Lavatory Assemblies: Maximum water consumption shall be 0.5 gpm.
1.
L-1: American Standard "Lucerne" 0356.421, 20-inch x 18-inch, vitreous
china, wall-mounted, lavatory. Provide complete with Chicago No. 22004 single lever faucet, Chicago No. 327A grid drain, Chicago No. 1006
loose key stops with rigid supplies, Amconservation Group No.
AMFAL05A faucet aerator, Zurn No. Z-1251 carrier with steel plate, and
L.A. pattern p-trap.
2:
American Standard "Ovalyn II" 0496.011, 20-inch x 17-inch, under
counter lavatory. Provide complete with Kohler No. K-14518-1 faucet,
Chicago No. 327A grid drain, Chicago No. 1006 loose key stops with
rigid supplies, Amconservation Group No. AMFAL05A faucet aerator,
and L.A. pattern p-trap.
3.
L-3: American Standard "Ovalyn II" 0496.011, 20-inch x 17-inch, under
counter lavatory. Provide complete with Kohler No. K-14518-1 faucet,
Chicago No. 327A grid drain, Chicago No. 1006 loose key stops with
rigid supplies, Amconservation Group No. AMFAL05A faucet aerator,
and L.A. pattern p-trap.
General Sink Assemblies: Maximum water consumption shall be 2.2 gpm.
1.
E.
F.
Flush Valve: Sloan "Royal" flushometer No. 111.
S-1: Elkay No. DLR-2522-12, 3-hole punched, single compartment, 18gage type 302 stainless steel, 25-inch x 22-inch x 12-inch deep, selfrimming sink. Provide complete with Kohler No. K-7776-K faucet, Elkay
No. LK-18 grid drain, Chicago No. 1006 loose key stops with rigid
supplies, and L.A. pattern p-trap.
Service Sink Assemblies:
1.
SS-1: Kohler No. K-6710, Whitby service sink, 28-inch x 28-inch, cast
iron, acid-resistant enamel finish, floor-mounted, corner sink. Provide
complete with Kohler No. K-8940 coated wire rim guard, Kohler No. K8928 faucet, brass valve bodies, 3-inch threaded spout for hose
connection, lever handles, vacuum breaker, loose key stops, rubber
hose, and L.A. pattern p-trap.
2.
SS-2: Kohler No. K-6652, Sudbury service sink, blank back, single
compartment, vitreous china, 20-inch x 20-inch. Provide complete with
Kohler No. K-8907 Kinlock service sink faucet, brass valve bodies, lever
handles, vacuum breaker, pail hook, Kohler K-6673 adjustable trap, 3inch iron pipe.
Urinals: Maximum water consumption shall be 0.5 gallons per flush.
1.
Fire Station No. 77
03/14/03
UR-1: American Standard "Washbrook" 6501.010, vitreous china, wallmounted urinal. Provide with Zurn No. ZR-1222 wall hanger and
stainless steel strainer. Mount at handicap height.
Plumbing
15400
a.
2.
UR-2: American Standard "Washbrook" 6501.010, vitreous china, wallmounted urinal. Provide with Zurn No. ZR-1222 wall hanger and
stainless steel strainer.
a.
G.
H.
I.
J.
Flush Valve: Sloan "Royal" No. 186-0.5-YB-YC and provide No.
B-73-A handle flush valve and support.
Shower Assemblies: Maximum water consumption shall be 1.0 gpm.
1.
SH-1:
Symmons No. 1-100VT-E “Visu-Temp” shower assembly.
Provide complete with “Visu-Temp” pressure balancing mixing valve with
thermometer, internal adjusters, temperature limit stop, integral stop, and
1.0 gpm shower head (AM Conservation Group AMSH090) or equal).
2.
SH-2:
Symmons No. 117VT-FS-VB-X-K-30 “Visu-Temp” shower
assembly. Provide complete with “Visu-Temp” pressure balancing
mixing valve with thermometer, super head, handicap hand spray with
60-inch hose and slide bar, vacuum breaker, and diverter valve.
Kitchen Sink Assembly with Garbage Disposer: Maximum water
consumption shall be 2.2 gpm.
1.
KS-1: Kohler No. K-3351, double compartment, 18-gage type 302
stainless steel, undercounter-mounted, 31-1/2-inch x 18-inch x 7-1/2-inch
deep, kitchen sink. Provide complete with Kohler No. K-14502 faucet,
Kohler grid drain strainer, Chicago No. 1006 loose key stops with rigid
supplies, and L.A. pattern p-trap.
2.
GD-1: Maytag No. DFC7000 garbage disposer with 1 hp, 120 volt, 1
phase motor.
Mop Drain: Built-up at the job-site as detailed on the Architectural Drawings.
Maximum water consumption for corner janitor service sinks shall be 2.5 gpm.
1.
Water Supply: Same as specified for Service Sink.
2.
Drain: Same as specified for Floor Drain.
Electric Drinking Fountain (EDF): Maximum water consumption shall be 1.0
gpm.
1.
L.
Flush Valve: Sloan "Royal" No. 186-0.5-YB-YC and provide No.
B-73-A handle flush valve and support.
EDF-1: HAWS Model H1011.8HPS “Hi-Lo”, bi-level, wall-mounted,
electric drinking fountain for regular and handicap use. Electric drinking
fountain shall be 18 gauge, type 304, No. 4 satin finish, stainless steel. It
shall be 120 volt, 1 phase, 5.5 amps.
Waste Gap for Dishwashers: Unit; Graning Co., No. B2310, brass chromiumplated finish with 5/8-inch copper inlet; 7/8-inch copper for each mounting;
Waste - L.A. pattern, all cast brass 2-inch "P" trap; installed as indicated on the
drawings unless soft copper piping and fittings on "P" trap tail piece.
Fire Station No. 77
03/14/03
Plumbing
15400
Fire Station No. 77
03/14/03
Plumbing Schedule
P1.0
THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK
INSERT DIVIDER HERE
TAB Title
LEED - SPECIFIC
PROJECT CONDITIONS
THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK
CONTENTS
LEED - SPECIFIC
PROJECT CONDITIONS
1.
Project Conditions per partial LEED prerequisites EQp2, SSp1 and points EQc3.1, 3.2
Specifications List
Sample Specification Pages with LEED-related Project Conditions
THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK
PROJECT SPECIFIC CONDITIONS MAY BE FOUND IN THE FOLLOWING SPECIFICATIONS:
01355: Environmental Conditions
NOTE:
Photo
Documentation of
Project Conditions
Required
INSERT SAMPLE PAGE of specification including the LEED-specific Project
Conditions
2.1
PROJECT CONDITIONS
A.
No smoking will be permitted in indoor Project site locations, as per California
Labor Code (Section 400-6413.5).
B.
Certifications:
1.
C.
Environmental Product Certification:
a.
Include manufacturer certification indicating product contains
maximum recycled content possible without being detrimental to
product performance
b.
Include certification indicating cleaning materials comply with
requirements of these Specifications.
Construction Ventilation and Preconditioning:
1.
Temporary Construction Ventilation: Maintain sufficient temporary
ventilation of areas where materials are being used that emit VOCs.
Maintain ventilation continuously during installation, and until emissions
dissipate after installation. If continuous ventilation is not possible via
building’s HVAC system(s) then ventilation shall be supplied via open
windows and temporary fans, sufficient to provide no less than three air
changes per hour.
a.
Period after installation shall be sufficient to dissipate odors and
elevated concentrations of VOCs. Where no specific period is
stated in these Specifications, a time period of 72 hours shall be
used.
b.
Ventilate areas directly to outside; ventilation to other enclosed
areas is not acceptable.
2.
During dust producing activities (e.g. drywall installation and finishing)
turn ventilation system off, and openings in supply and return HVAC
system shall be protected from dust infiltration. Provide temporary
ventilation as required.
3.
Preconditioning: Prior to installation, allow products which have odors
and significant VOC emissions to off-gas in dry, well-ventilated space for
14 calendar days to allow for reasonable dissipation of odors and
emissions prior to delivery to Project site.
Fire Station No. 77
03/14/03
a.
Condition products without containers and packaging to
maximize off-gassing of VOCs
b.
Condition products in ventilated warehouse or other building.
Comply with substitution requirements for consideration of other
locations.
Special Environmental Requirements
01355-39
D.
Protection:
1.
Moisture Stains: Materials with evidence of moisture damage, including
stains, are not acceptable, including both stored and installed materials;
immediately remove from site and properly dispose. Take special care
to prevent accumulation of moisture on installed materials and within
packaging during delivery, storage, and handling to prevent development
of molds and mildew on packaging and on products.
a.
b.
2.
2.2
Immediately remove from site and properly dispose of materials
showing signs of mold and signs of mildew, including materials
with moisture stains.
Replace moldy materials with new, undamaged materials.
Ducts: Seal ducts during transportation, delivery, and construction to
prevent accumulation of construction dust and construction debris inside
ducts.
SEQUENCING
A.
Environmental Issues:
1.
On-Site Application: Where odorous and/or high VOC emitting products
are applied on-site, apply prior to installation of porous and fibrous
materials. Where this is not possible, protect porous materials with
polyethylene vapor retarders.
2.
Complete interior finish material installation no less than fourteen (14)
days prior to Substantial Completion to allow for building flush out
Fire Station No. 77
03/14/03
Special Environmental Requirements
01355-40
INSERT SAMPLE PAGE of specification including the Cleaning & Maintenance
requirements requiring LEED documentation
a.
Laboratory reports shall contain emissions test data on VOCs
including total VOCs (TVOC), specific individual VOCs,
formaldehyde and other aldehydes as described in this
Specification Section.
b.
In special cases it may be necessary to identify other specific
chemicals for listing based on known quantity present or on
known odor, irritation or toxicity.
c.
Identify all VOCs emitted by each material as required in these
Specifications.
d.
Specific test conditions and requirements are set forth in this
Section. For required tests, submit documentation of sample
acquisition, handling, and test specimen preparation, as well as
test conditions, methods, and procedures. The tests consist of a
ten-day conditioning period followed by a 96-h test period.
Samples collected during the test period at 24, 48, and 96 hours
shall be analyzed for TVOC and formaldehyde.
VOC samples collected at 96 hours shall be identified and
quantified for all compounds that are Chemicals of
Concern on lists in Article 2.
3.
Fire Station No. 77
03/14/03
Cleaning and Maintenance Products: Provide data on manufacturers’
recommended maintenance, cleaning, refinishing and disposal
procedures for materials and products. These procedures are for final
Contractor cleaning of the project prior to substantial completion and for
provided materials and products as required by the specific specification
sections.
a.
Where chemical products are recommended for these
procedures, provide documentation to indicate that no
component present in the cleaning product at more than 1% of
the total mass of the cleaning product is a carcinogen or
reproductive toxicant as defined in the lists in this specification
section.
b.
For purposes of reporting, identification of product VOC contents
shall not be limited to those regulated under Clean Air Act (CAA)
but shall also include compounds exempted from the CAA
definition and listing of VOCs.
c.
California EPA and local air district definitions of VOCs based on
CAA are not sufficient as they exempt compounds based on nonreactivity for outdoor air pollution control but still important for
indoor air quality.
d.
No alpha-pinene, d-limonene or other unsaturated carbon double
bond alkalines are permitted in cleaning agents.
Special Environmental Requirements
01355-41