Attachment_S_Addendum_2_0007.pdf
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- Attached to
- HIF CONSTRUCTION Federal contract opportunity
- Solicitation number
- 140G0121R0015
About this file
This document outlines a federal contract opportunity for construction services. The Department of the Interior's U.S. Geological Survey is seeking to construct a new Hydrologic Instrumentation Facility on the campus of the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa. The facility will replace the existing HIF located at NASA's Stennis Space Center in Mississippi and expand capabilities to meet the needs of the USGS Next Generation Water Observing System. Proposals are being solicited under Solicitation Number 140G0121R0015, which will be posted on FedBizOpps.gov and FedConnect.net on or about May 14, 2021. The project value is estimated between $30-40 million. The NAICS code is 236220 and the small business size standard is $39.5 million. This will be a full and open competition with site visit information to be provided in the forthcoming solicitation.
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PROPERTY OF THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
COPYING, DISSEMINATION, OR DISTRIBUTION OF THESE DRAWINGS, PLANS,
OR SPECIFICATIONS TO UNAUTHORIZED USERS IS PROHIBITED
Do not remove this notice. Properly destroy documents when no longer needed.
Addendum No. 2
Hydrologic Instrumentation Facility (HIF) Construction Documents Submission
US Geological Survey University of Alabama; Tuscaloosa, AL July 22, 2021
HYDROLOGIC INSTRUMENTATION FACILITY (HIF)
US GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA; TUSCALOOSA, AL
Pages or sheets covered by this seal: 01 91 00, 21 91 00, 22 91 00, 23 91 00, 26 91 00, 28 91 00
Pages or sheets covered by this seal: 11 53 63
CarlosAPerez-Rubio Stamp
Pages or sheets covered by this seal: 09 90 00
Pages or sheets covered by this seal: 20 05 13, 23 34 00, 35 20 16‐23
Pages or sheets covered by this seal: 35 20 14‐13
Pages or sheets covered by this seal: 40 05 00, 40 61 93.00, 40 63 43, 40 68 63‐13, 40 68 63‐16, 40 70 00, 40 70 00‐13, 40 70 00‐19, 40 80 00, 40 95 13, 40 96 15
Addendum No. 2 ms2097 29435.01.00
ADDENDUM NO. 2
July 22, 2021
CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS SUBMISSION
1. SECTION 01 91 00 – GENERAL COMMISSIONING REQUIREMENTS
Delete pages 1 through 23, in their entirety and insert attached pages 1 through 23, all Rev. 1, in their place.
2. SECTION 11 53 63 – HYDRAULIC LAB INSTRUMENTATION
Article "2.2 TEST BASIN, CARRIAGE, AND WAVE GENERATOR"
Add the following language at end of paragraph C, subparagraph 1, to read:
See process drawings for details on process instrumentation.
Delete paragraph F, subparagraph 4, in its entirety.
Delete paragraph G, subparagraph 3, in its entirety.
Delete paragraph H, subparagraph 4 in its entirety, and insert the following in its place:
4. Drain Valves: Each drain in the array is to be controlled separately or in unison with all other drains in the basin system. Each drain valve shall accommodate independent remote control of valve position.
Delete paragraph J, in its entirety, and insert the following in its place:
J. Sumps and Pumps: All sumps to be below grade.
1. See Structural Drawings for sump layouts.
2. See Plumbing Drawings and Section 43 21 40 for pumps.
Delete paragraph M, subparagraph 5 in its entirety, and insert the following in its place:
5. Carriage Positioning: Manual.
Delete paragraph N, subparagraph 1 in its entirety, and insert the following in its place:
1. See 40 series specifications for control system details on pumps and test basin.
3. SECTION 09 90 00 – PAINTING AND COATING
Article "3.09 PAINT SYSTEMS SCHEDULE"
Add paragraph O. to read:
O. System X: Concrete floors, interior at comm rooms.
1. Sherwin Williams 3425E Static Control Water-Based Epoxy Coating. Heavy-duty low VOC static control sealer for concrete substrates, enhanced urethane topical sealer, electrical resistance per ANSI/ESD STM7.1-2013: greater than 1.0E04, less than 1.0E09. Apply two coats in accordance with manufacturers recommendations.
4. SECTION 20 05 13 – COMMON WORK RESULTS FOR FACILITY SYSTEMS PIPING
Article "3.08 PIPE SCHEDULE"
Add the following 2 rows to the top of the table under the header row, to read:
Test Basin pump discharge piping
(PTB)
ASTM A312 Type 304L
ASS1 150 70 100 30 150 Hydrostatic
Test Basin drain piping (DTB)
ASTM A312 Type 304L
ASS1 150 70 25 5 38 Hydrostatic
Add the following Pipe Class Specifications after the section.
ACI2 – Cast Iron Soil Pipe, DWV ACS2 – Type E or S Carbon Steel, ASME Class 150 ACS6 – Type E or S Carbon Steel, ASME Class 125 ACU1 – Hard Drawn Copper, ASME Class 125 ACU2 – Soft Annealed Copper, ASME Class 125 ACU3 – Hard Drawn Copper, ASME Class 150 ADI1 – Ductile Iron ANSI/AWWA C151/A21.51 AGS1 – Galvanized Carbon Steel 125 psig at 220⁰F APE3 – Polyethylene Pipe, 80 psi at 73⁰F APE4 – Polyethylene Pipe, 100 psi at 73⁰F APV1 – PVC Pipe, DWV ASS1 – 304L Stainless Steel, ASME Class 150
5. SECTION 21 91 00 – COMMISSIONING OF FIRE SUPPRESSION SYSTEMS
Delete pages 1 through 3, in their entirety and insert attached pages 1 through 3, all Rev. 1, in
6. SECTION 22 91 00 – COMMISSIONING OF DOMESTIC WATER HEATING SYSTEMS
Delete pages 1 through 13, in their entirety and insert attached pages 1 through 13, all Rev. 1, in
7. SECTION 23 34 00 – HVAC FANS
Article "1.01 SECTION INCLUDES"
Delete article 1.01 in its entirety, and insert the following in its place:
A. Inline centrifugal fans.
B. Powered roof exhaust fans.
C. Centrifugal cabinet fans
D. Ceiling fans (120”)
E. Ceiling fans (52”)
Article "2.04 PROPELLER ROOF EXHAUST FANS"
Delete article 2.04 in its entirety.
Article "2.07 CENTRIFUGAL CABINET FANS"
Add paragraph F. to read:
F. Manufacturer: Loren Cook Gemini, or equal by Greenheck or Twin Cities Fan and Blower.
Article "2.07 CEILING FANS (120”)"
Add article 2.07. to read:
A. Type: As scheduled
B. Drive: As scheduled
C. Accessories:
1. Mounting kit and accessories.
2. Safety cable system
3. Magnetic motor with variable frequency drive (VFD)
4. Standard factory controller
5. BACnet capable connection
6. Downlight not required
D. Manufacturer: BIG ASS FANS, or equal
Article "2.08 CEILING FANS (52”)"
Add article 2.08. to read:
A. Type: As scheduled
B. Drive: As scheduled
C. Accessories:
1. Airflow speed settings and remote
2. Downlight not required
D. Manufacturer: BIG ASS FANS, or equal
8. SECTION 23 91 00 – COMMISSIONING OF HVAC
Delete pages 1 through 64, in their entirety and insert attached pages 1 through 64, all Rev. 1, in
9. SECTION 26 91 00 – COMMISSIONING OF LIGHTING CONTROL SYSTEMS
10. SECTION 28 91 00 – COMMISSIONING OF FIRE ALARM SYSTEMS
11. SECTION 35 20 14-13 – DEMOUNTABLE STOP LOG BARRIER
Add Section 35 20 14-13, pages 1 through 3, attached hereto.
12. SECTION 35 20 16-23 – SLIDE GATES
Add Section 35 20 16-23, pages 1 through 5, attached hereto.
13. SECTION 40 05 00 – COMMON WORK RESULTS FOR PROCESS INTERCONNECTIONS
Add Section 40 05 00, pages 1 through 9, attached hereto.
14. SECTION 40 61 93.00 – PCS INPUT/OUTPUT LISTING
Add Section 40 61 93, pages 1 through 2, attached hereto.
15. SECTION 40 63 43 – PROGRAMMABLE LOGIC CONTROLLERS
Add Section 40 63 43, pages 1 through 7, attached hereto.
16. SECTION 40 68 63-13 – GRAPHIC SCREEN REQUIREMENTS
Add Section 40 68 63-13, pages 1 through 4, attached hereto.
17. SECTION 40 68 63-16 – PROCESS CONTROL ALARM REQUIREMENTS
Add Section 40 68 63-16, page 1, attached hereto.
18. SECTION 40 70 00 – INSTRUMENTATION FOR PROCESS SYSTEMS
Add Section 40 70 00, pages 1 through 9, attached hereto.
19. SECTION 40 70 00-13 – INSTRUMENT INDEX
Add Section 40 70 00-13, pages 1 through 3, attached hereto.
20. SECTION 40 70 00-19 – SAMPLE CALIBRATION REPORT AND ATTACHMENTS
Add Section 40 70 00-19, page 1, attached hereto.
Add attachments after section, attached hereto:
Transmitter Calibration Contact Closure/Switch Slide Gates Loop Calibration General Analog Device - Type
21. SECTION 40 80 00 – COMMISSIONING OF PROCESS SYSTEMS
Add Section 40 80 00, pages 1 through 7, attached hereto.
22. SECTION 40 95 13 – PROCESS CONTROL PANELS AND HARDWARE
Add Section 40 95 13, pages 1 through 8, attached hereto.
23. SECTION 40 96 15 – CONTROL SYSTEM OPERATIONAL DESCRIPTION
Add Section 40 96 15, pages 1 through 5, attached hereto.
24. DRAWINGS
The following Drawings have been revised, as indicated by revision number, and are reissued herewith:
Drawing No. Title Rev. No.
G001 SHEET INDEX 2
G002 SHEET INDEX 2
G005 GENERAL LEGEN 1
VOLUME 1
CIVIL
C001 CIVIL LEGEND 1
CG501 CIVIL SITE GRADING DETAILS 1
LANDSCAPE
L-01 LANDSCAPE PLAN 1
L-02 LANDSCAPE PLAN TRAIL PLAN 1
L-07 LANDSCAPE PLAN – DETAILS 1
VOLUME 2
STRUCTURE
S100 FOUNDATION PLAN OVERALL
S100D FOUNDATION PLAN AREA ‘D’ 1
S100E FOUNDATION PLAN AREA ‘E’ 1
S101 FIRST LEVEL SLAB PLAN 1
S101D FIRST LEVEL SLAB PLAN 1
S101E FIRST LEVEL SLAB PLAN 1
S101F FIRST LEVEL SLAB PLAN 1
S536 FOUNDATION DETAILS SHEET 7 1
S537 FOUNDATION DETAILS SHEET 8 1
S546 FOUNDATION DETAILS SHEET 17 1
ARCHITECTURE
A101 LEVEL 1 FLOOR PLAN 2
A101A LEVEL 1 FLOOR PLAN AREA ‘A’ 2
A101D LEVEL 1 FLOOR PLAN AREA ‘D’ 2
A101E LEVEL 1 FLOOR PLAN AREA ‘E’ 2
A400 ENLARGED FLOOR PLANS 2
A800 FINISH SCHEDULE 2
A801 FINISH SCHEDULE COLOR LEGEND 1
VOLUME 3
G000 COVER SHEET
ms2097 29435.01.00
PROCESS PIPING
PI00 INSTRUMENTATION AND CONTROLS LEGEND 0
PI01 PIPING AND INSTRUMENTATION DIAGRAM LEGEND – SHEET
PI02 PIPING AND INSTRUMENTATION DIAGRAM LEGEND – SHEET
PI700 PROCESS AND INSTRUMENTATION DIAGRAM – TEST BASIN 0
MECHANICAL
M101B FIRST LEVEL HVAC DUCTWORK AREA ‘B’ 1
M102D SECOND LEVEL HVAC DUCTWORK AREA ‘D’ 1
M201B HVAC PIPING FIRST LEVEL AREA ‘B’ 1
M503 HVAC DETAILS 1
M601 HVAC SCHEDULES – SHEET 1 1
M603 HVAC SCHEDULE – SHEET 3 1
M604 HVAC SCHEDULE – SHEET 4 1
M605 HVAC SCHEDULE – SHEET 5 1
M710 DIGITAL CONTROLS 1
M715 DIGITAL CONTROLS 1
M716 DIGITAL CONTROLS 1
PLUMBING
P108 MECHANICAL DRAINS – OVERALL PLAN 1
P109 MECHANICAL DRAINS – WEST LAB AREA ‘E’ 1
P601 PLUMBING SCHUDULES 2
P602 PLUMBING SCHEDULES 2
ELECTRICAL
E201A FIRST LEVEL POWER PLAN 1
E201C FIRST LEVEL POWER PLAN 1
E201D FIRST LEVEL POWER PLAN 2
E201E FIRST LEVEL POWER PLAN 2
E202D SECOND LEVEL POWER PLAN 1
E202E SECOND LEVEL POWER PLAN 1
E202F SECOND LEVEL POWER PLAN 1
E601 MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT CONNECTION SCHEDULE – SHEET
E609 PANEL BOARD SCHEDULES – SHEET 3 2
E611 PANEL BOARD SCHEDULES – SHEET 5 2
E620 PANEL BOARD SCHEDULES – SHEET 14 2
E624 PANEL BOARD SCHEDULES – SHEET 18 2
CONTROL SYSTEMS
II100 INSTRUMENT INSTALLATION DETAILS – EXECUTION
REQUIREMENTS
II101 INSTRUMENT INSTALLATION DETAILS – SHEET 1 0
II102 INSTRUMENT INSTALLATION DETAILS –SHEET 2 0
IA100 CONTROL PANEL DETAILS – TB-CP-01 0
IP100 INSTRUMENT LOCATION PLAN – TEST BASIN AREA 0
ms2097 29435.01.00
VOLUME 4
FIRE PROTECTION
F101 LIFE SAFETY OCCUPANCY CLASSIFICATION PLAN LEVEL 1 1
FA001 FIRE ALARM GENERAL NOTES, LEGEND, AND RISER
DIAGRAM
FA002 FACU INPUT/OUTPUT MATRIX 1
FA103 FIRE ALARM PLAN – LEVEL 1 AREA ‘A’ 1
FA104 FIRE ALARM PLAN – LEVEL 1 AREA ‘B’ 1
FA105 FIRE ALARM PLAN – LEVEL 1 AREA ‘C’ 1
FA106 FIRE ALARM PLAN – LEVEL 1 AREA ‘D’ 1
FA108 FIRE ALARM PLAN – LEVEL 1 AREA ‘F’ 1
FA109 FIRE ALARM PLAN – LEVEL 2 1
FA110 FIRE ALARM PLAN – LEVEL 2 AREA ‘B’ 1
FA111 FIRE ALARM PLAN – LEVEL 2 AREA ‘D’ 1
FX101 FIRE SUPPRESSION HAZARD CLASSIFICATION PLAN – LEVEL
Revise the following Drawings as indicated. These Drawings are not being reissued at this time.
Drawing SHEET A108 ROOF PLAN AREA ‘B’ AND AREA ‘E’:
Delete note and arrow “ROOF ACCESS LADDER #3” shown by grid line 25 and grid line H.
ladder is not required at this location.
Drawing SHEET A512 DETAILS
SECTION G/A512 SHOWS COMM. BOX SUPPORT RETURNING TO CMU WALL 7’-0”
ABOVE FINISH FLOOR is correct.
Drawing SHEET A835 WAREHOUSE EQUIPMENT PLAN AREA ‘C’
Delete note “REF QL 405 AND QL 406 FOR EQUIPMENT LAYOUT AND DETAILS” BY GRID LINE 20 and GRID LINE 21.
END OF ADDENDUM NO. 2
1) A. Bailey, C. Perez-Rubio, B. Sickles, T. Hickey, T. Deibert, J. Cooan
2) R. McReynolds
29435.01.00 GENERAL COMMISSIONING REQUIREMENTS
ms2097 SECTION 01 91 00 - Page 1, Rev. 1
PART 1 GENERAL
1.01 REQUIREMENTS INCLUDE
A. Perform commissioning in a systematic process to ensure that all building systems perform interactively according to design intent and Owner’s operational needs. Commissioning process shall encompass and coordinate separate functions of system documentation, equipment startup, control system calibration, testing and balancing, performance testing, and training.
B. Commissioning during construction phase is intended to achieve following specific objectives according to Contract Documents:
1. Verify applicable equipment and systems are installed in accordance with manufacturer’s recommendations and to industry accepted minimum standards and that they receive adequate operational checkout by installing contractors.
2. Verify and document proper performance of equipment and systems.
3. Verify operation and maintenance documentation left on Site is complete.
4. Verify Owner’s operating personnel are adequately trained.
C. Commissioning process shall not take away from or reduce responsibility of Contractor to provide finished and fully functioning product.
1.02 RELATED SECTIONS
A. General Conditions of the Construction Contract and Supplementary Conditions: Functional Completion Milestones requirements.
B. Section 01 70 00 - Execution and Closeout Requirements.
C. Section 21 91 00 – Commissioning of Fire Suppression Systems
D. Section 22 91 00 – Commissioning of Domestic Water Heating System
E. Section 23 91 00 – Commissioning of HVAC
F. Section 26 91 00 – Commissioning of Lighting Control System
G. Section 28 91 00 – Commissioning of Fire Alarm System
1.03 DEFINITIONS
A. Acceptance Phase - phase of construction after startup and initial checkout when functional performance tests, operation and maintenance documentation review, and training occurs.
B. Approval - acceptance that a piece of equipment or system has been properly installed and is functioning in tested modes according to Contract Documents.
C. Architect / Engineer - Prime consultant and subconsultants who comprise design team, generally HVAC mechanical designer/engineer and electrical designer/engineer.
D. Basis of Design - The basis of design is documentation of primary thought processes and assumptions behind design decisions that were made to meet design intent. The basis of design describes systems, components, conditions and methods chosen to meet intent. Some reiterating of design intent may be included.
E. Commissioning Authority - an independent agent, associated with Architect / Engineer team members but not otherwise associated Contractor. Commissioning Authority directs and coordinates day-to-
GENERAL COMMISSIONING REQUIREMENTS 29435.01.00
Page 2, Rev. 1 - SECTION 01 91 00 ms2097 day commissioning activities. Commissioning Authority does not take an oversight role like Construction Manager.
The Commissioning Firm for this project is Edmonds Engineering Inc. with offices at 3601 Watermelon Road, Northport, AL 35473.
The Lead Commissioning Authority for Edmonds Engineering is Alan Bailey, PE, (334) 546-6927.
abailey@edmondsengineering.com.
F. Commissioning Plan - an overall plan, developed before or after bidding, that provides structure, schedule and coordination planning for commissioning process.
G. Contractor - Provider of labor, materials, equipment, and services to complete the Work as outlined in the Contract Documents.
H. Control system - central building energy management control system.
I. Construction Manager:
1. Owner’s representative in day-to-day activities of construction. In general, construction management services contractor is hired by Owner to assist in overall management of project including supervising and on-site managing authority over a project’s construction. The General Contractor reports to Construction Manager. Construction Manager is Owner’s on-site representative.
2. When Commissioning Authority is hired by Contractor or Architect / Engineer, Construction Manager referred to in commissioning process is a member of Construction Manager team (staff or independent contractor) who shall have direct significant mechanical engineering and commissioning experience. That person designated from Construction Manager team is owner’s representative verifying adequacy of commissioning process. In this case, Construction Manager will be more involved in commissioning work and in witnessing portions of process (selected start-up and functional tests) and reviewing documents (test approvals, etc.) than in following case.
J. CxA – Commissioning Authority
K. Data Logging - monitoring flows, currents, status, pressures, etc. of equipment using stand-alone data loggers separate from control system.
L. Deferred Functional Tests - Functional tests that are performed later, after substantial completion, due to partial occupancy, equipment, seasonal requirements, design or other site conditions that disallow test from being performed.
M. Deficiency - a condition in installation or function of a component, piece of equipment or system that is not in compliance with Contract Documents (that is, does not perform properly or is not complying with design intent).
N. Design Intent - a dynamic document that provides explanation of ideas, concepts and criteria that are considered to be very important to owner. It is initially outcome of programming and conceptual design phases.
O. Design Narrative or Design Documentation - sections of either Design Intent or Basis of Design.
P. EOR – Design Engineer of Record.
Q. Factory Testing - testing of equipment on-site or at factory by factory personnel with an Owner’s representative present.
R. Functional Performance Test - test of dynamic function and operation of equipment and systems using manual (direct observation) or monitoring methods. Functional testing is dynamic testing of systems (rather than just components) under full operation (e.g., chiller pump is tested interactively ms2097 SECTION 01 91 00 - Page 3, Rev. 1 with chiller functions to see if pump ramps up and down to maintain differential pressure setpoint).
Systems are tested under various modes, such as during low cooling or heating loads, high loads, component failures, unoccupied, varying outside air temperatures, fire alarm, power failure, etc.
Systems are run through all control system’s sequences of operation and components are verified to be responding as sequences state. Traditional air or water test and balancing is not functional testing, in the commissioning sense of the word. Testing and balancing contractor’s primary work is setting up system flows and pressures as specified, while functional testing is verifying that which has already been set up. Commissioning Authority develops functional test procedures in a sequential written form, coordinates, oversees and documents actual testing, which is usually performed by installing contractor or vendor. Functional tests are performed after prefunctional checklists and startup are complete.
S. Indirect Indicators - indicators of a response or condition, such as a reading from a control system screen reporting a damper to be 100% closed.
T. Manual Test - using hand-held instruments, immediate control system readouts or direct observation to verify performance (contrasted to analyzing monitored data taken over time to make “observation”).
U. Monitoring - recording of parameters (flow, current, status, pressure, etc.) of equipment operation using data loggers or trending capabilities of control systems.
V. Noncompliance - see Deficiency.
W. Nonconformance - see Deficiency.
X. Overwritten Value - writing over a sensor value in control system to see response of a system (e.g., changing outside air temperature value from 50F to 75F to verify economizer operation). See also “Simulated Signal.”
Y. Owner-Contracted Tests - tests paid for by Owner outside of the Agreement with Contractor and for which Commissioning Authority does not oversee. Tests will not be repeated during functional tests if properly documented.
Z. Phased Commissioning - commissioning that is completed in phases (by floors, for example) due to size of structure or other scheduling issues, in order minimize total construction time.
AA. Prefunctional Checklist - a list of items to inspect and elementary component tests to conduct to verify proper installation of equipment, provided by Commissioning Authority to Subcontractor.
Prefunctional checklists are primarily static inspections and procedures to prepare equipment or system for initial operation (e.g., belt tension, oil levels OK, labels affixed, gages in place, sensors calibrated, etc.). However, some prefunctional checklist items entail simple testing of function of a component, a piece of equipment or system (such as measuring voltage imbalance on a three phase pump motor of a chiller system). The word ‘prefunctional’ refers to before functional testing.
Prefunctional checklists augment and are combined with manufacturer’s start-up checklist.
BB. Project Manager - contracting and managing authority for Owner over design and/or construction of project, a staff position.
CC. Sampling. - functionally testing only a fraction of total number of identical or near identical pieces of equipment. Refer to article “Functional Performance Testing” for additional details.
DD. Seasonal Performance Tests – Functional Tests that are deferred until system(s) will experience conditions closer to their design conditions.
EE. Simulated Condition - condition that is created for purpose of testing response of a system (e.g., applying a hair blower to a space sensor to see response in a VAV box).
Page 4, Rev. 1 - SECTION 01 91 00 ms2097
FF. Simulated Signal - disconnecting a sensor and using a signal generator to send an amperage, resistance or pressure to transducer and DDC system to simulate a sensor value.
GG. Startup - initial starting or activating of dynamic equipment, including executing prefunctional checklists.
HH. Subcontractors – Specialty contractors who hold contracts with the Contractor to furnish and install building components and systems.
II. Test Procedures - step-by-step process which must be executed to fulfill test requirements. The test procedures are developed by Commissioning Authority.
JJ. Test Requirements - requirements specifying what modes and functions, etc. shall be tested. The test requirements are not detailed test procedures. The test requirements are specified in Contract Documents
KK. Trending - monitoring using building control system.
LL. Vendor - supplier of equipment.
1.04 SUBMITTALS
A. Commissioning Authority will provide appropriate Subcontractors with specific request for type of submittal documentation Commissioning Authority requires to facilitate commissioning work.
Requests will be integrated into normal submittal process and protocol of construction team. At minimum, request will include manufacturer and model number, manufacturer’s printed installation and detailed start-up procedures, full sequences of operation, operation and maintenance data, performance data, any performance test procedures, control drawings and details of Owner-contracted tests. In addition, installation and checkout materials that are actually shipped inside equipment and actual field checkout sheet forms to be used by factory or field technicians shall be submitted to Commissioning authority. All documentation requested by Commissioning Authority will be included by Subcontractors in their operation and maintenance data manual contributions.
B. Commissioning Authority will review submittals related to commissioned equipment for conformance to Contract Documents as it relates to commissioning process, to functional performance of equipment and adequacy for developing test procedures. Review will be primarily to aid in development of functional testing procedures and only secondarily to verify compliance with equipment specifications. Commissioning Authority will notify Construction Manager, Project Manager, or Architect / Engineer as requested, of items missing or areas that are not in conformance with Contract Documents and which require resubmission.
C. Commissioning Authority may request additional design narrative from Architect / Engineer and controls contractor, depending on completeness of design intent documentation and sequences provided with Specifications.
D. Submittals to Commissioning Authority do not constitute compliance for operation and maintenance manual documentation. Operation and maintenance manuals are responsibility of Contractor, though Commissioning Authority will review them.
E. Written work products: Commissioning process generates a number of written work products described in various parts of Specifications. Commissioning plan lists all formal written work products, describes briefly their contents, who is responsible to create them, their due dates, who receives and approves them and location of specification to create them. Written products are:
Product Developed By Final commissioning plan Commissioning Authority Meeting minutes Commissioning Authority ms2097 SECTION 01 91 00 - Page 5, Rev. 1
Commissioning schedules Commissioning Authority with Contractor and Construction Manager
Equipment documentation submittals Subcontractors Sequence clarifications Subcontractors and Architect / Engineer as needed Prefunctional (installation) checklists Developed by Commissioning Authority, completed by Construction Manager, Systems Installers, and Systems/Equipment Vendors
Startup and initial checkout plan Subcontractors and Vendors with Authority review and approval (compilation of existing documents)
Startup and initial checkout forms filled out Subcontractors and Vendors Final TAB report TAB Subcontractor approved by EOR Issues log (deficiencies) Commissioning Authority Commissioning Progress Record Commissioning Authority Deficiency reports Commissioning Authority Functional test forms Commissioning Authority Filled out functional tests Commissioning Authority O&M manuals Subcontractors Commissioning record book Commissioning Authority Overall training plan Construction Manager, Systems Installers, and
Systems/Equipment Vendors Specific training agendas Subcontractors Final commissioning report Commissioning Authority Misc. approvals Commissioning Authority
1.05 QUALITY ASSURANCE
A. Meetings:
1. Scoping meeting. Within 180 days of commencement of construction, Commissioning Authority will schedule, plan and conduct a commissioning scoping meeting with entire commissioning team in attendance. Meeting minutes will be distributed to all parties by Commissioning Authority. Information gathered from this meeting will allow Commissioning Authority to revise commissioning plan to its “final” version, which will also be distributed to all parties.
2. Miscellaneous meetings. Other meetings will be planned and conducted by Commissioning Authority as construction progresses. Meetings will cover coordination, deficiency resolution, and planning issues with particular Subcontractors. Commissioning Authority will plan meetings and will minimize unnecessary time being spent by Subcontractors. For large projects, meetings may be held monthly, until final 3 months of construction when they may be held as frequently as one per week.
B. Coordination:
1. Members of commissioning team shall consist of Commissioning Authority, Project Manager, designated representative of Owner’s Construction Management firm, Contractor, Architect and design engineers (particularly mechanical engineer), mechanical subcontractor, electrical subcontractor, testing and balancing representative, controls subcontractor, and other installing subcontractors or vendors. Owner’s building or plant operator/engineer shall also be a member of commissioning team.
2. Management: Commissioning Authority has been hired and shall direct and coordinate commissioning activities and report to Owner through the Architect. Members of commissioning team shall work together to fulfill their contracted responsibilities and meet objectives of the Contract Documents.
C. Reporting:
1. Commissioning Authority will provide regular reports to the Owner, depending on management structure, with increasing frequency as construction and commissioning progresses. Standard forms are provided and referenced in commissioning plan.
Page 6, Rev. 1 - SECTION 01 91 00 ms2097
2. Commissioning Authority will regularly communicate with all members of commissioning team, keeping them apprised of commissioning progress and scheduling changes through memos, progress reports, etc.
3. Testing or review approvals and nonconformance and deficiency reports are made regularly with review and testing as described in later sections.
4. Final summary report (approximately 4 to 6 pages, not including backup documentation) by Commissioning Authority will be provided the Owner, focusing on evaluating commissioning process issues and identifying areas where process could be improved. Acquired documentation, logs, minutes, reports, deficiency lists, communications, findings, unresolved issues, etc., will be compiled in appendices and provided with summary report. Prefunctional checklists, functional tests, and monitoring reports will not be part of final report, but will be stored in Commissioning Record in operation and maintenance manuals.
1.06 ARCHITECT’S RESPONSIBILITIES
A. Construction and acceptance phase:
1. Manage Commissioning Authority contract,
2. Attend commissioning scoping meeting and selected commissioning team meetings.
3. Perform normal submittal review, construction observation, “as-built” Record Drawing preparation, operation and maintenance data manual preparation, etc., as contracted.
4. Provide design narrative documentation requested by Commissioning Authority.
5. Coordinate resolution of system deficiencies identified during commissioning, according to
Contract Documents.
6. Prepare and submit final record “as-built” design intent documentation for inclusion in operation and maintenance manuals. Review and approve operation and maintenance manuals.
B. Warranty period: Coordinate resolution of design nonconformance and design deficiencies identified during warranty period commissioning.
C. Attend commissioning scoping meeting and additional meetings, as necessary.
D. Follow commissioning plan.
1.07 ENGINEER’S RESPONSIBILITIES
A. Construction and acceptance phase:
1. Perform normal submittal review, construction observation, “as-built” Record Drawing preparation, etc., as contracted. On-site observation shall be completed just prior to system startup.
2. Provide design narrative and sequences documentation requested by Commissioning Authority.
Engineer shall assist (along with Subcontractors) in clarifying operation and control of commissioned equipment in areas where specifications, control drawings or equipment documentation is not sufficient for writing detailed testing procedures.
3. Attend commissioning scoping meetings and other selected commissioning team meetings.
4. Participate in resolution of system deficiencies identified during commissioning, according to
Contract Documents.
5. Prepare and submit final record “as-built” design intent and operating parameters documentation for inclusion in operation and maintenance manuals. Review and approve operation and maintenance manuals.
6. From Contractor’s red-line drawings, edit and update one-line diagrams developed as part of design narrative documentation and those provided by vendor as Shop Drawings for chilled and hot water, condenser water, domestic water, supply, return and exhaust air systems, and similar commissioned systems and equipment.
7. Provide presentation at one training session for Owner’s personnel.
8. Review prefunctional checklists for major pieces of equipment for sufficiency prior to their use.
9. Review functional test procedure forms for major pieces of equipment for sufficiency prior to their use.
10. Witness testing of selected pieces of equipment and systems including:
HVAC, BAS, Plumbing, Fire Suppression, Fire Alarm, Lighting systems.
ms2097 SECTION 01 91 00 - Page 7, Rev. 1
B. Warranty period: Participate in resolution of noncompliance, nonconformance and design deficiencies identified during commissioning during warranty period commissioning.
C. Attend commissioning scoping meeting and additional meetings, as necessary.
D. Follow commissioning plan.
1.08 COMMISSIONING AUTHORITY’S RESPONSIBILITIES
A. Commissioning Authority shall not be responsible for design concept, design criteria, compliance with codes, design or general construction scheduling, cost estimating, or construction management.
Commissioning Authority may assist with problem-solving, nonconformance or deficiencies. Primary role of Commissioning Authority shall be to develop and coordinate execution of testing plan, observe and document performance that systems are functioning in accordance with documented design intent and in accordance with Contract Documents. Contractor shall provide tools and labor to start, check-out and functionally test equipment and systems, except for specified testing with portable data-loggers, to be furnished and installed by Commissioning Authority.
B. Construction and acceptance phase:
1. Coordinate and direct commissioning activities in a logical, sequential, and efficient manner using consistent protocols and forms, centralized documentation, clear and regular communications and consultations with necessary parties, frequently updated timelines and schedules, and technical expertise.
2. Coordinate commissioning work and, with Contractor and Construction Manager, ensure that commissioning activities are being scheduled into master schedule.
3. Revise commissioning plan as necessary.
4. Plan and conduct commissioning scoping meeting and other commissioning meetings.
5. Request and review additional information required to perform commissioning tasks, including operation and maintenance materials, Contractor start-up, and checkout procedures.
6. Before startup, gather and review current control sequences and interlocks and work with
Subcontractors and design engineers until sufficient clarity has been obtained, in writing, to be able to write detailed testing procedures.
7. Review Contractor submittals applicable to systems being commissioned for compliance with commissioning needs, concurrent with Architect / Engineer reviews.
8. Write and distribute prefunctional tests and checklists.
9. Develop enhanced start-up and initial systems checkout plan with Subcontractors.
10. Perform site visits, as necessary, to observe component and system installations. Attend selected planning and job-site meetings to obtain information on construction progress. Review construction meeting minutes for revisions/substitutions relating to commissioning process.
Assist in resolving any discrepancies.
11. Witness part of HVAC piping test and flushing procedure, sufficient to verify that proper procedures were followed. Document testing and include documentation in operation and maintenance manuals. Notify Owner’s Project Manager of deficiencies in results or procedures.
12. Witness part of ductwork testing and cleaning procedures, sufficient to verify that proper procedures were followed. Document testing and include documentation in operation and maintenance manuals. Notify Owner’s Project Manager of deficiencies in results or procedures.
13. Notify Owner of prefunctional tests and checklist completion by reviewing prefunctional checklist reports and by selected site observation and spot checking.
14. Notify Owner of systems startup by reviewing start-up reports and by selected site observation.
15. Review testing and balancing execution plan.
16. Before testing and balancing is executed, oversee sufficient functional testing of control system and approve system to be used for testing and balancing.
17. Review air and water systems balancing by spot testing, by documenting completed reports, and by selected site observation.
18. With necessary assistance and review from installing subcontractors, write functional performance test procedures for equipment and systems. Test procedures may include energy management control system trending, stand-alone data logger monitoring, or manual functional testing. Submit to Construction Manager for review, and for approval if required.
19. Analyze functional performance trend logs and monitoring data to verify performance.
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20. Coordinate and witness functional performance tests performed by installing subcontractors.
Coordinate retesting as necessary until satisfactory performance is achieved. Perform actual functional testing without Contractors on equipment so specified in other commissioning related specifications.
21. Maintain master deficiency and resolution log and separate testing record. Provide Construction Manager with written progress reports and test results with recommended actions.
22. Review equipment warranties to ensure that Owner’s responsibilities are clearly defined.
23. Oversee training of Owner’s operating personnel.
24. Compile and maintain commissioning record and building systems book(s).
25. Review operation and maintenance manuals.
26. Provide final commissioning report as specified below.
27. Develop systems manual in accordance with ASHRAE HVAC Commissioning Guideline 1-1996.
28. Prepare standard trend logging package of primary parameters that will provide operations staff clear indications of system function in order to identify proper system operation and troubleshoot problems. Commissioning Authority shall also provide needed information on interpreting trends.
C. Warranty period:
1. Coordinate and supervise required seasonal or deferred testing and deficiency corrections.
2. Return to site at 10 months into the 12-month warranty period and review with facility staff current building operation and condition of outstanding issues related to original and seasonal commissioning. Also interview facility staff and identify problems or concerns they have operating building as originally intended. Make suggestions for improvements and for recording these changes in operation and maintenance manuals. Identify areas that may come under warranty or under original construction contract. Assist facility staff in developing reports, documents and requests for services to remedy outstanding problems.
3. Assist in development of preventative maintenance plan, a detailed operating plan, or energy and resource management plan or “as-built” record documentation.
D. Attend commissioning scoping meeting and additional meetings, as necessary.
E. Follow commissioning plan.
1.09 CONSTRUCTION MANAGER’S - OWNER’S REPRESENTATIVE’S RESPONSIBILITIES
A. Construction and acceptance phase:
1. Facilitate coordination of commissioning work by Commissioning Authority, and, with Contractor and Commissioning Authority, ensure that commissioning activities are being scheduled into master schedule.
2. Review and approve final commissioning plan.
3. Attend commissioning scoping meeting and other commissioning team meetings.
4. Perform normal review of Contractor submittals.
5. Furnish copy of construction documents, addenda, change orders and approved submittals and
Shop Drawings related to commissioned equipment to Commissioning Authority.
6. Prior to testing, review and approve functional performance test procedures submitted by
Commissioning Authority.
7. When necessary, observe and witness prefunctional checklists, startup and functional testing of selected equipment.
8. Review commissioning progress and deficiency reports.
9. Coordinate resolution of noncompliance and design deficiencies identified in all phases of commissioning.
10. Sign-off (final approval) on individual commissioning tests as completed and passing.
Recommend completion of commissioning process to Project Manager.
11. Assist Contractor in coordinating training of owner personnel.
B. Warranty period: Assist Commissioning Authority as necessary in seasonal or deferred testing and deficiency corrections required by specifications.
C. Attend commissioning scoping meeting and additional meetings, as necessary.
ms2097 SECTION 01 91 00 - Page 9, Rev. 1
D. Follow commissioning plan.
1.10 OWNER’S PROJECT MANAGER’S RESPONSIBILITIES
A. Construction and acceptance phase:
1. Manage contract of Architect / Engineer and of Contractor.
2. Arrange for facility operating and maintenance personnel to attend various field commissioning activities and field training sessions according to commissioning plan - construction phase.
3. Provide final approval for completion of commissioning work.
B. Warranty period: Ensure seasonal or deferred testing and deficiency issues are addressed.
C. Attend commissioning scoping meeting and additional meetings, as necessary.
D. Follow commissioning plan.
1.11 CONTRACTOR’S RESPONSIBILITIES
A. Construction and acceptance phase:
1. Facilitate coordination of commissioning work by Commissioning Authority, and, with
Commissioning Authority, ensure that commissioning activities are being scheduled into master schedule.
2. Include cost of commissioning in total Contract Price.
3. Furnish copy of construction documents, addenda, change orders and approved submittals and
Shop Drawings related to commissioned equipment to Commissioning Authority.
4. In each Purchase Order or subcontract written, include requirements for submittal data, operation and maintenance data, commissioning tasks and training.
5. Ensure Subcontractors execute commissioning responsibilities according to Contract Documents and schedule.
6. Representative shall attend commissioning scoping meeting and other necessary meetings scheduled by Commissioning Authority to facilitate commissioning process.
7. Provide Certificate of readiness, signed by the Contractor, certifying that Commissioned system(s), assemblies, equipment, components, and associated controls are ready for testing. A sample of Certificate of Readiness is included at the end of this section.
8. Coordinate training of Owner’s personnel.
9. Prepare operation and maintenance manuals, according to Contract Documents, including clarifying and updating original sequences of operation to record “as-built” conditions.
B. Warranty period:
1. Ensure Subcontractors execute seasonal or deferred functional performance testing, witnessed by Commissioning Authority, according to Contract Documents.
2. Ensure Subcontractors correct deficiencies and make necessary adjustments to operation and maintenance manuals and “as-built” Record Drawings for applicable issues identified in seasonal testing.
C. Attend commissioning scoping meeting and additional meetings, as necessary.
D. Follow commissioning plan.
1.12 VENDOR’S RESPONSIBILITIES
A. Provide requested submittal data, including detailed start-up procedures and specific responsibilities of Owner to keep warranties in force.
B. Assist in equipment testing per agreements with Subcontractors.
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C. Include special tools and instruments (only available from vendor, specific to a piece of equipment) required for testing equipment in accordance with Contract Documents in bid price, except for standalone data logging equipment that may be used by Commissioning Authority.
D. Analyze specified products and verify that designer has specified newest most updated equipment reasonable for Project’s scope and budget.
E. Provide information requested by Commissioning Authority regarding equipment sequence of operation and testing procedures.
F. Review test procedures for equipment installed by manufacturer’s factory representatives.
G. Attend commissioning scoping meeting and additional meetings, as necessary.
H. Follow commissioning plan.
1.13 SCHEDULING
A. Commissioning Authority shall work with Construction Manager and Contractor according to established protocols to schedule commissioning activities. Commissioning Authority shall provide sufficient notice to Construction Manager and Contractor for scheduling commissioning activities.
Contractor shall integrate commissioning activities into master schedule. Commissioning Authority, Construction Manager, and Contractor shall address scheduling problems and make necessary notifications in timely manner in order to expedite commissioning process.
B. Commissioning Authority shall provide initial schedule of primary commissioning events at commissioning scoping meeting. Commissioning plan shall provide format for schedule. As construction progresses, more detailed schedules shall be developed by Commissioning Authority.
Commissioning plan shall also provide format for detailed schedules.
1.14 OWNER’S INSTRUCTION
A. Contractor shall be responsible for training coordination and scheduling and ultimately for ensuring training is completed.
B. Commissioning Authority shall be responsible for overseeing and approving content and adequacy of training of Owner personnel for commissioned equipment.
1. Commissioning Authority shall interview facility manager and lead engineer to determine special needs and areas where training will be most valuable. Owner and Commissioning Authority shall decide how rigorous training should be for each piece of commissioned equipment.
Commissioning Authority shall communicate results to Subcontractors and vendors who have training responsibilities.
2. Each Subcontractor and vendor responsible for training shall submit written training plan to Commissioning Authority for review and approval prior to training. Plan shall cover following elements:
a. Equipment (included in training).
b. Intended audience.
c. Location of training.
d. Objectives.
e. Subjects covered (description, duration of discussion, special methods, etc.).
f. Duration of training on each subject.
g. Instructor for each subject.
h. Methods (classroom lecture, video, site walk-through, actual operational demonstrations, written handouts, etc.)
i. Instructor and qualifications
3. For primary HVAC equipment, controls subcontractor shall provide short discussion of control of equipment during mechanical or electrical training conducted by others.
4. Commissioning Authority shall develop overall training plan, coordinate and schedule with Construction Manager and Contractor overall training for commissioned systems.
ms2097 SECTION 01 91 00 - Page 11, Rev. 1
Commissioning Authority shall develop criteria for determining that training was satisfactorily completed, including attending some of training, etc. Commissioning Authority shall recommend approval of training to Construction Manager using standard form. Construction Manager shall also sign approval form.
5. At one of the training sessions, Commissioning Authority shall present a session discussing use of blank functional test forms for re-commissioning equipment.
6. Video taping of training sessions will be provided by Contractor, Sub-contractor, and/or vendor responsible for the equipment or system being trained for.
7. At first training session, mechanical design engineer shall present overall system design concept and design concept of each equipment section. Presentation shall be 1 hour in length and include review of all systems using simplified system schematics (one-line drawings) including chilled water systems, condenser water or heat rejection systems, heating systems, fuel oil and gas supply systems, supply air systems, exhaust system and outside air strategies.
PART 2 PRODUCTS
2.01 TEST EQUIPMENT
A. Standard testing equipment required to perform startup and initial checkout and required functional performance testing shall be provided by each contractor for equipment being tested. For example, mechanical subcontractor shall ultimately be responsible for standard testing equipment for HVAC system and controls system, except for equipment specific to and used by testing and balancing contractor in their commissioning responsibilities. Two-way radios shall be provided by contractor for equipment being tested.
B. Except for standalone data logging equipment that may be used by Commissioning Authority, special equipment, tools and instruments which are only available from Vendor, specific to a piece of equipment and required for testing equipment shall be provided, left on site, and shall become property of Owner.
C. Data logging equipment and software required to test equipment will be provided by Commissioning Authority, but will not become property of Owner.
D. Testing equipment shall be of sufficient quality and accuracy to test and/or measure system performance with tolerances specified. If not otherwise noted, following minimum requirements apply:
1. Temperature sensors and digital thermometers shall have a certified calibration within past year to accuracy of 0.5F and a resolution of ±0.1F.
2. Pressure sensors shall have accuracy of ±2.0% of value range being measured (not full range of meter) and have been calibrated within last year.
3. Equipment shall be calibrated according to manufacturer’s recommended intervals and when dropped or damaged.
4. Calibration tags shall be affixed or certificates readily available.
E. Refer to Section 01 91 00 for details regarding equipment that may be required to simulate required test conditions.
PART 3 EXECUTION
3.01 COMMISSIONING PROCESS
A. Commissioning plan shall provide guidance in execution of commissioning process. Immediately after initial commissioning scoping meeting, Commissioning Authority will develop the plan. Plan will continue to evolve and expand as project progresses.
B. Commissioning tasks and sequence:
1. Commissioning during construction shall begin with scoping meeting conducted by
Commissioning Authority to review commissioning process with commissioning team members.
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2. Additional meetings required during construction shall be scheduled by Commissioning Authority with necessary parties attending, to plan, scope, coordinate, schedule future activities and resolve problems.
3. Equipment documentation shall be submitted to Commissioning Authority during normal submittals, including detailed start-up procedures.
4. Commissioning Authority shall work with Subcontractors in developing startup plans and startup documentation formats, including providing Subcontractors with prefunctional checklists to be completed, during startup process.
5. Checkout and performance verification shall proceed from simple to complex; from component level to equipment to systems and intersystem levels with prefunctional checklists being completed before functional testing.
6. Subcontractors shall execute and document prefunctional checklists and perform startup and initial checkout. Commissioning Authority shall document that checklists and startup were completed according to approved plans. Commissioning Authority may witness start-up of selected equipment.
7. Commissioning Authority shall develop specific equipment and system functional performance test procedures. Subcontractors shall review procedures.
8. Procedures shall be executed by Subcontractors, under direction of, and documented by Commissioning Authority.
9. Items of noncompliance in material, installation, or setup shall be corrected at Subcontractor’s expense and system shall be retested.
10. Commissioning Authority shall review operation and maintenance documentation for completeness.
11. Commissioning shall be completed prior to Substantial…
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