DFD Project No.

02 05 00 - 1

SECTION 02 05 00 1

COMMON WORK RESULTS FOR EXISTING CONDITIONS 2

BASED ON DFD MASTER SPECIFICATION DATED 10/01/2012 3

P A R T 1 - G E N E R A L 6

SCOPE 8

This section provides information common to two or more technical site work specification sections or 9 items that are of a general nature, and not included in other sections. This section applies to ALL site work, 10 as applicable. Included are the following topics: 11

PART 1 - GENERAL 12

Scope 13 Related Work 14 Referenced Organizations 15 Referenced Documents 16 Quality Assurance 17 Safety 18 Permits 19 Construction Limits 20 Equipment & Materials Furnished by Others 21 Provisions for Future Work 22 Work by Others 23 Submittals 24 Off Site Storage 25 Codes 26 Certificates and Inspections 27

PART 2 - MATERIALS 28

Barricades, Signs, and Warning Devices 29 Temporary Plastic Barrier Fencing 30

PART 3 - EXECUTION 31

Maintenance of Site and Building Access/Egress 32 Continuity of Existing Traffic/Parking and Traffic Control 33 Protection and Continuity of Existing Utilities 34 Protection of Existing Work and Facilities 35 Stormwater/Excavation Water Management 36

RELATED WORK 39

Applicable provisions of Division 1 govern work under this Section. 40

REFERENCED ORGANIZATIONS 42

Applicable provisions of Division 1 shall govern all work under this section. 43 Abbreviations of organizations referenced in these specifications are as follows: 45

AASHTO American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials 47 ACPA American Concrete Pipe Association 48 ANSI American National Standards Institute 49 ASCE American Society of Civil Engineers 50 ASME American Society of Mechanical Engineers 51 ASTM American Society for Testing and Materials 52 AWWA American Water Works Association 53 AWS American Welding Society 54 paul.brennan Text Box ADA American Disabilities Act paul.brennan Typewritten Text paul.brennan Typewritten Text paul.brennan Typewritten Text

02 05 00 - 2

FHA Federal Highway Administration 1 EPA Environmental Protection Agency 2 NEC National Electric Code 3 NEMA National Electrical Manufacturers Association 4 NFPA National Fire Protection Association 5 NSF National Sanitation Foundation 6 OSHA Occupational Safety and Health Administration 7 STI Steel Tank Institute 8 UL Underwriters Laboratories Inc. 9 WDNR State of Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources 10 WISDOT State of Wisconsin Department of Transportation 11

REFERENCED DOCUMENTS 13

Where reference is made to the "SSHSC", it shall mean the pertinent sections of the State of Wisconsin, 14 Department of Transportation, Standard Specifications for Highway and Structure Construction, current 15 edition, and all supplemental and interim supplemental specifications. Where reference is made to the 16 “SSSWC”, it shall mean pertinent sections of the Standard Specifications for Sewer and Water 17 Construction in Wisconsin, current edition. Where reference is made to the “BMPH”, it shall mean the 18 Wisconsin Construction Site Best Management Practice Handbook, current edition as published by the 19 WDNR. Method of measurement and basis of payment sections in referenced documents shall not apply. 20

QUALITY ASSURANCE 22

Provide materials and products as required by individual specification sections. Refer to Section GC - 23 General Conditions of the Contract regarding substitutions. 24 Provide quality assurance testing and reporting as required by individual specification sections. 26

SAFETY 28

Contractor is solely responsible for worksite safety. 29 Perform all work in accordance with applicable OSHA, state and local safety standards. 31 Contact Diggers Hotline at 1-800-242-8511 in accordance with statutory requirements. Request that non-33 member utilities and private utilities be located by the appropriate parties. 34

PERMITS 36

Unless otherwise noted in the Contract Documents, Contractor shall be responsible for obtaining and 37 paying for all permits necessary to complete the work. 38

CONSTRUCTION LIMITS 40

Construction Limits are indicated on the drawings. In the absence of such a designation on the drawings, 41 confine work to the minimum area reasonably necessary to undertake the work as determined by the DFD 42 Construction Representative. In no case shall construction activities extend beyond state property lines or 43 construction easements. 44 The Contractor shall restore all disturbed areas in accordance with the drawings and specifications. If plans 46 and specifications do not address restoration of specific areas, these areas will be restored to pre-47 construction conditions as approved by the DFD Construction Representative. 48

02 05 00 - 3

EQUIPMENT & MATERIALS FURNISHED BY OTHERS 1

None 2

PROVISIONS FOR FUTURE WORK 4

None 5

WORK BY OTHERS 7

None 8

Coordinate work under this project with work by Owner and other contractors on the site. 10

SUBMITTALS 12

Submit manufacturer's shop drawings, product data, samples, substitutions and operation and maintenance 13 (O&M) data for approval as required by individual specification sections. 14 Unless otherwise noted, provide 6 copies of each submittal. Submit to project architect/engineer (A/E) 16 unless otherwise directed by DFD Construction Representative at the Pre-Construction Meeting. 17

OFF SITE STORAGE 19

Refer to Division 1. 20 In general, the payments for materials stored off site will only be considered in instances where there is 22 limited space available for storage on the site. Prior approval by the DFD Construction Representative, 23 together with the execution of a Storage Agreement will be required. 24

CODES 26

Comply with the requirements of all applicable, local, state and federal codes. 27

CERTIFICATIONS AND INSPECTIONS 29

Refer to Section GC - General Conditions. 30 Obtain and pay for all required sampling, testing, inspections, and certifications except those expressly 32 listed as provided by the A/E or other third party in the Contract Documents. Deliver originals of 33 certificates and documents to the DFD Construction Representative w/I 3 days; provide copies to the A/E. 34 Include copies of the certifications and documents in the O&M Manual. 35

P A R T 2 - M A T E R I A L S 38

BARRICADES, SIGNS, AND WARNING DEVICES 40

Traffic barricades, traffic signs, and warning devices shall meet the requirements of applicable OSHA 41 standards and the FHA Manual of Uniform Traffic Control Devices (MUTCD). 42

TEMPORARY PLASTIC BARRIER FENCING 44

UV stabilized high-density polyethylene barrier fence free of holes tears and other defects. Provide 4’ tall 45 fence in diamond or rectangular pattern. Fencing shall be “safety orange” color, unless otherwise noted. 46 Posts for temporary plastic barrier fencing shall be 5’ tall, minimum 12 gauge, painted metal posts. 48

P A R T 3 - E X E C U T I O N 50

02 05 00 - 4

MAINTENANCE OF SITE AND BUILDING ACCESS/EGRESS 1

Unless otherwise shown or directed, maintain existing access and egress to the facility throughout 2 construction. Maintain ANSI A117 compliant access for disabled persons, delivery access, emergency 3 vehicle access, and emergency egress. Do not interrupt access and egress without prior written approval 4 from the DFD Construction Representative. 5

CONTINUITY OF EXISTING TRAFFIC/PARKING AND TRAFFIC CONTROL 7

Coordinate access to facility gate with representative. All deliveries and work to occur within standard 8 operating hours. 9 Refer also to Section GR - General Requirements. 11 Do not interrupt or change existing traffic, delivery, or parking without prior written approval from the 13 DFD Construction Representative. When interruption is required, coordinate schedule with the Owner 14 agency to minimize disruptions. When working in public right-of-way, obtain all necessary approvals and 15 permits from applicable municipalities and WISDOT. 16 When Contractor’s activities impede or obstruct traffic flow, Contractor shall provide traffic control 18 devices, signs and flaggers in accordance with other Contract Documents and the current version of the 19 MUTCD, or as shown on the Drawings. 20

PROTECTION AND CONTINUITY OF EXISTING UTILITIES 22

Verify the locations of any water, drainage, gas, sewer, electric, drainage, gas, sewer, electric, 23 telephone/communication, fuel, steam lines or other utilities and site features which may be encountered in 24 any excavations or other sitework. All lines shall be properly underpinned and supported to avoid 25 disruption of service. 26 Do not interrupt or change existing utilities without prior written approval from the DFD Construction 28 Representative, affected utilities and users. Notify all users impacted by outages a minimum of 48 hours in 29 advance of outage. Notification shall be provided in writing and describe the nature and duration of 30 outages and provide the name and number of Contractor’s foreman or other contact. 31 Any service connections encountered which are to be removed shall be cut off at the limits of the 33 excavation and capped in accordance with the requirements of applicable codes and any specifications 34 governing such removals. 35

PROTECTION OF EXISTING WORK AND FACILITIES 37

Verify the locations of, and protect, any signs, paved surfaces, buildings, structures, landscaping, 38 streetlights, utilities, and all other such facilities that may be encountered or interfered with during the 39 progress of the work. Take measures necessary to safeguard all existing work and facilities that are outside 40 the limits of the work or items that are within the construction limits but are intended to remain. Report 41 any damage to existing facilities to the DFD Construction Representative immediately. Correct and pay for 42 all damages. 43

STORMWATER/EXCAVATION WATER MANAGEMENT 45

Not applicable. 46

END OF SECTION 48

DFD Project No. 17I2L 087113 - 1

SECTION 08 71 13 - AUTOMATIC DOOR OPERATORS 1

PART 1 - GENERAL 2

1.1 SUMMARY 3

A. Section includes power-assist door operators for swinging doors. 4

1.2 DEFINITIONS 5

A. AAADM: American Association of Automatic Door Manufacturers. 6

1.3 PREINSTALLATION MEETINGS 7

A. Preinstallation Conference: Conduct conference at Project site. 8

1.4 ACTION SUBMITTALS 9

A. Product Data: For each type of product. 10

B. Shop Drawings: For automatic door operators. 11

1. Include plans, elevations, sections, hardware mounting heights, and attachment 12 details. 13

2. Include diagrams for power, signal, and control wiring. 14

1.5 INFORMATIONAL SUBMITTALS 15

A. Product certificates. 16

B. Field quality-control reports. 17

1.6 CLOSEOUT SUBMITTALS 18

A. Maintenance data. 19

1.7 WARRANTY 20

A. Special Warranty: Manufacturer agrees to repair or replace components of automatic 21 door operators that fail in materials or workmanship within specified warranty period. 22

1. Warranty Period: Two years from date of Substantial Completion. 23

087113 - 2

PART 2 - PRODUCTS 1

2.1 MANUFACTURERS 2

A. Manufacturers: Subject to compliance with requirements, provide products by the 3 following: 4

1. LCN Closers; an Ingersoll-Rand company. 5

2. SARGENT Manufacturing Company; an ASSA ABLOY Group company. 6

3. Stanley Access Technologies, LLC; Div. of Stanley Security Solutions. 7

2.2 AUTOMATIC DOOR OPERATORS, GENERAL 8

A. General: Provide operators of size recommended by manufacturer for door size, 9 weight, and movement; for condition of exposure; and for long-term, maintenance-free 10 operation under normal traffic load for occupancy type indicated; and according to UL 11

325. Coordinate operator mechanisms with door operation, hinges, and activation and 12 safety devices. 13

B. Electromechanical Operating System: Self-contained unit powered by 14 permanent-magnet dc motor; with closing speed controlled mechanically by gear train 15 and dynamically by braking action of electric motor, connections for power and 16 activation- and safety-device wiring, and manual operation including spring closing 17 when power is off. 18

C. Housing for Overhead Operators: Fabricated from minimum 0.125-inch-thick, 19 extruded or formed aluminum and extending full width of door opening including door 20 jambs to conceal door operators and controls. Provide hinged or removable access 21 panels for service and adjustment of door operators and controls. Secure panels to 22 prevent unauthorized access. Powder coated finish 23

D. Cover for Surface-Mounted Operators: Fabricated from 0.125-inch- thick, extruded or 24 formed aluminum; continuous over full width of door opening including door jambs; 25 with enclosed end caps, provision for maintenance access, and fasteners concealed 26 when door is in closed position. 27

E. Brackets and Reinforcements: Fabricated from aluminum with nonstaining, 28 nonferrous shims for aligning system components. 29

F. Electrical Components, Devices, and Accessories: Listed and labeled as defined in 30 NFPA 70, by a qualified testing agency, and marked for intended location and 31 application. 32

2.3 MATERIALS 33

A. Aluminum: Alloy and temper recommended by manufacturer for type of use and 34 finish indicated. 35

087113 - 3

1. Extrusions: ASTM B 221. 1

2. Sheet: ASTM B 209. 2

B. Fasteners and Accessories: Corrosion-resistant, nonstaining, nonbleeding fasteners 3 and accessories compatible with adjacent materials. 4

C. ALUMINUM FINISHES 5

1. General: Comply with NAAMM Metal Finishes Manual for Architectural and Metal 6 Products for recommendations for applying and designing finishes. Finish 7 designations prefixed by AA comply with system established by Aluminum 8 Association for designing finishes. 9

2. Class I, Color Anodic Finish: AA-M12C22A42/A44 Mechanical Finish: as fabricated; 10 Chemical Finish: etched, medium matte; Anodic Coating: Architectural Class I, 11 integrally colored or electrolytically deposited color coating 0.70 mils minimum 12 complying with AAMA 611-98, and the following: 13

3. Color: From Manufacture’s full range of colors 14

4. AAMA 606.1 15

5. Applicator must be fully compliant with all applicable environmental regulations and 16 permits, including wastewater and heavy metal discharge.] 17

2.4 CONTROLS 18

A. General: Provide controls according to BHMA standards for condition of exposure 19 and for long-term, maintenance-free operation under normal traffic load for occupancy 20 type indicated. Coordinate devices with door operation and door operator 21 mechanisms. 22

B. Push-Button Switch: Momentary-contact door control switch with one red-button 23 actuator; enclosed in nominal 2-by-4-inch junction box. 24

1. Provide faceplate engraved with "Press to Open" text and with international 25 symbol of accessibility in contrasting color. 26

2. Mounting: As indicated on Drawings. 27

3. Faceplate Material: Stainless steel as selected by Architect from manufacturer's 28 full range. 29

2.5 ACCESSORIES 30

A. Signage: As required by cited BHMA standard for type of door and its operation. 31

1. Application Process: Decals. 32

2. Provide sign materials with instructions for field application when operators are 33 installed. 34

087113 - 4

PART 3 - EXECUTION 1

3.1 INSTALLATION 2

A. General: Install automatic door operators according to manufacturer's written 3 instructions and cited BHMA standard for type of door operation and direction of 4 pedestrian travel, including signage, controls, wiring, remote power units if any, and 5 connection to building's power supply. 6

B. Verify that full-height finger guards are installed at each door with pivot hinges where 7 door has a clearance at hinge side greater than 1/4 inch and less than 3/4 inch with door 8 in any position. 9

C. Install one operator at one door location for mock up / owner review. Demonstrate 10 speed of closing and opening times and adjust per owner request. 11

D. Controls: Install devices according to manufacturer's written instructions and cited 12 BHMA standard for operator type and direction of pedestrian travel. Minimize lag 13 time at opening and closer. Review speed with owner and adjust. 14

E. Signage: Apply on both sides of each door as required by cited BHMA standard for 15 type of door operator and direction of pedestrian travel. 16

F. Adjusting: Adjust automatic door operators to function smoothly and for weathertight 17 closure, and lubricate as recommended by manufacturer; comply with requirements of 18 applicable BHMA standards. 19

1. Readjust automatic door operators and controls after repeated operation of 20 completed installation equivalent to three days' use by normal traffic (100 to 300 21 cycles). 22

G. Demonstration: Engage factory-authorized service representative to train Owner's 23 maintenance personnel to adjust, operate, and maintain automatic door operators. 24

3.2 FIELD QUALITY CONTROL 25

A. Certified Inspector: Engage a Certified Inspector to test and inspect components, 26 assemblies, and installations, including connections. 27

B. Perform the following tests and inspections with the assistance of a factory-authorized 28 service representative: 29

1. Test and inspect each automatic door operator installation, using AAADM 30 inspection forms, to determine compliance of installed systems with applicable 31 BHMA standards. 32

C. Automatic door operators will be considered defective if they do not pass tests and 33 inspections. 34

D. Prepare test and inspection reports. 35

END OF SECTION 08 71 13 36

26 05 53 - 1

SECTION 26 05 53 1

IDENTIFICATION FOR ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS 2

BASED ON DFD MASTER ELECTRICAL SPEC DATED 6/22/17 3

PART 1 - GENERAL 5

SCOPE 7

The work under this section includes the products and execution requirements relating to labeling of power, 8 control, signaling and fire alarm wiring. Further, this section includes the installation of labels, nameplates, 9 and directories for electrical boxes, wiring devices, and equipment. Included are the following topics: 10

PART 1 - GENERAL 12

Scope 13 Related Work 14

PART 2 - PRODUCTS 15

Materials 16

PART 3 - EXECUTION 17

General 18 Box Identification 19 Power, Control and Signal Wire Identification 20 Panelboard Directories 21

RELATED WORK 23

Applicable provisions of Division 1 shall govern work under this section. 24 Section 26 05 19 – Low-Voltage Electrical Power Conductors and Cables 26

PART 2 - PRODUCTS 29

MATERIALS 31

Labels: All labels shall be permanent, and machine generated. NO HANDWRITTEN OR NON-32

PERMANENT LABELS ARE ALLOWED. 33

Wire Labels: All wiring labels shall be white/transparent vinyl or vinyl-cloth, self-laminating, wraparound 35 type. Flag type labels are not allowed. The labels shall be of adequate size to accommodate the 36 circumference of the cable being labeled and properly self-laminate over the full extent of the printed area 37 of the label. 38 Tape (wiring phase identification only): Scotch #35 tape in appropriate colors for system voltage and 40 phase. 41 See Box Identification and Wiring Device Identification sections for allowed usage of permanent marker. 43

PART 3 - EXECUTION 45

GENERAL 47

Update panelboard directory to include the power door operator on the circuit being extended. Directory 48 shall be new, typed document. Hand marking of new load on existing directory is not permitted. Updated 49 directory shall include all existing loads currently noted on the existing directory. 50

BOX IDENTIFICATION 52

The following junction and pull boxes shall be identified utilizing spray painted covers: 54 System Color(s) 56 Secondary Power – 208Y/120V White 57 All boxes with power wiring shall be further identified with circuit numbers and source panel designation 59 as follows: 60

• All outlet and device boxes shall use machine-generated adhesive labels, or neatly hand-written 62 permanent marker. 63

26 05 53 - 2

• All exposed junction and pull boxes larger than 8” square shall utilize engraved nameplates with 1 ½” minimum letter height. All exposed junction and pull boxes 8” square or smaller shall utilize 2 machine-generated adhesive labels. 3

• All junction and pull boxes located above an accessible ceiling shall utilize machine-generated 5 adhesive labels, or neatly hand-written permanent marker. 6

POWER, CONTROL AND SIGNALING WIRE IDENTIFICATION 8

Provide wire labels on each conductor in panelboard gutters, all boxes, and at load connection. Identify 9 with branch circuit or feeder number for power and lighting circuits, and with wire number as indicated on 10 schematic and interconnection diagrams or equipment manufacturer's shop drawings for control and 11 signaling wires. 12 All wiring shall be labeled within 2 to 4 inches of terminations. Each end of a wire or cable shall be 14 labeled as soon as it is terminated, including wiring used for temporary purposes. 15

PANELBOARD DIRECTORIES 17

Typed directories for panelboards shall be covered with clear plastic, and have a metal frame. Room 18 number on directories shall be Owner's numbers, not Plan numbers unless Owner so specifies. 19

END OF SECTION 21

26 05 33 - 1

SECTION 26 05 33 1

RACEWAY AND BOXES FOR ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS 2

BASED ON DFD MASTER ELECTRICAL SPEC DATED 11/07/16 3

PART 1 - GENERAL 5

SCOPE 7

This section describes the products and execution requirements relating to furnishing and installing 8 raceways and boxes and related systems as part of a raceway system for electrical, communications, and 9 other low-voltage systems for the project. Included are the following topics: 10

PART 1 - GENERAL 12

Scope 13 Related Work 14 References 15 Submittals 16

PART 2 - PRODUCTS 17

General 18 Electrical Metallic Tubing (EMT) and Fittings 19 Flexible Metal Conduit (FMC) and Fittings 20 Conduit Supports 21 Pull and Junction Boxes 22 Outlet Boxes 23

PART 3 - EXECUTION 24

Conduit Sizing, Arrangement, and Support 25 Conduit Installation 26 Conduit Installation Schedule 27 Coordination of Box Locations 28 Pull and Junction Box Installation 29 Outlet Box Installation 30

RELATED WORK 32

Applicable provisions of Division 1 govern work under this section. 33 Section 26 05 26 – Grounding and Bonding for Electrical Systems 35 Section 26 05 29 – Hangers and Supports for Electrical Systems 36

SUBMITTALS 38

Boxes - provide product data showing configurations, finishes, dimensions, and manufacturer's instructions. 39

PART 2 - PRODUCTS 42

GENERAL 44

All steel fittings and conduit bodies shall be galvanized. 45 No cast metal or split-gland type fittings permitted. 47 Mogul-type condulets larger than 2 inch (50 mm) not permitted except as approved or detailed. 49 All condulet covers must be fastened to the condulet body with screws and be of the same manufacture. 51 C-condulets shall not be used in lieu of pull boxes. 53 All boxes shall be of sufficient size to provide free space for all conductors enclosed in the box and shall 55 comply with NEC requirements. 56

ELECTRICAL METALLIC TUBING (EMT) AND FITTINGS 58

Conduit: Steel, galvanized tubing. 59 Fittings: All steel, set screw type. No push-on or indenter types permitted. 61 Conduit Bodies: All steel threaded conduit bodies. 62

FLEXIBLE METAL CONDUIT (FMC) AND FITTINGS 64

26 05 33 - 2

Conduit: steel, galvanized, spiral strip. 1 Fittings and Conduit Bodies: All steel, galvanized or malleable iron (except as allowed in specification 26 3 51 13). 4

CONDUIT SUPPORTS 6

See section 26 05 29. 7

PULL AND JUNCTION BOXES 9

Interior Sheet Metal Boxes: code gauge galvanized steel, screw covers, flanged and spot welded joints and 10 corners. 11 Interior Sheet Metal Boxes larger than 12 inches (300 mm) in any dimension shall have a hinged cover or a 13 chain installed between box and cover. 14 Interior Sheet Metal Boxes connected to an exterior underground raceway shall have a drain hole located in 16 the bottom of the box. 17 Box extensions and adjacent boxes within 48 inches of each other are not allowed for the purpose of 19 creating more wire capacity. 20 Junction boxes 6 inch-by-6 inch or larger size shall be without stamped knock-outs. 22 Wireways shall not be used in lieu of junction boxes. 24

OUTLET BOXES 26

Sheet Metal Outlet Boxes: galvanized steel, with stamped knockouts. 27 Luminaire and Equipment Supporting Boxes: Rated for weight of equipment supported; include 3/8 inch 29 male fixture studs where required. 30

PART 3 - EXECUTION 33

CONDUIT SIZING, ARRANGEMENT, AND SUPPORT 35

EMT is permitted to be used in sizes 4 inch (100 mm) and smaller for power and low-voltage systems. See 36 CONDUIT INSTALLATION SCHEDULE below for other limitations for EMT and other types of conduit. 37 Size power conductor raceways for conductor type installed. Conduit size shall be 1/2 inch (16 mm) 39 minimum except all homerun conduits shall be 3/4 inch (21 mm), or as specified elsewhere. Caution: 40 Per the NEC, the allowable conductor ampacity is reduced when more than three current-carrying 41 conductors are installed in a raceway. Contractor must take the NEC ampacity adjustment factors 42 into account when sizing the raceway and wiring system. 43 Maintain minimum 6 inch (150 mm) clearance between conduit and piping. Maintain 12 inch (300 mm) 45 clearance between conduit and heat sources such as flues, steam pipes, and heating appliances. 46 Arrange conduit supports to prevent distortion of alignment by wire pulling operations. Fasten conduit 48 using galvanized pipe straps, conduit racks (lay-in adjustable hangers), clevis hangers, or bolted split 49 stamped galvanized hangers. 50 Group conduit in parallel runs where practical and use conduit rack (lay-in adjustable hangers) constructed 52 of steel channel with conduit straps or clamps. Provide space for 25 percent additional conduit. 53 Do not fasten conduit with wire or perforated pipe straps. Before conductors are pulled, remove all wire 55 used for temporary conduit support during construction. 56 Support and fasten metal conduit at a maximum of 8 feet (2.4 m) on center. 58 Supports shall be independent of the installations of other trades, e.g. ceiling support wires, HVAC pipes, 60 other conduits, etc., unless so approved or detailed. 61

26 05 33 - 3

Conceal all conduits except where noted on the drawings or approved by the Architect/Engineer. 1 Contractor shall verify with Architect/Engineer all surface conduit installations except in mechanical 2 rooms. 3 Changes in direction shall be made with symmetrical bends, cast steel boxes, stamped metal boxes or cast 5 steel conduit bodies. 6 For indoor conduits, no continuous conduit run shall exceed 100 feet (30 meters) without a junction box. 8 All conduits installed in exposed areas shall be installed with a box offset before entering box. 10

CONDUIT INSTALLATION 12

Cut conduit square; de-burr cut ends. 13 Conduit shall not be fastened to the corrugated metal roof deck. 15 Bring conduit to the shoulder of fittings and couplings and fasten securely. 17 Terminate all conduit (except for terminations into conduit bodies) using conduit hubs, or connectors with 19 one locknut, or utilize double locknuts (one each side of box wall). 20 Install no more than the equivalent of: 22 Three 90 degree bends between boxes for electrical systems. 24

Two 90 degree bends between boxes for communications and other low voltage systems. Note: 26 Offsets shall be considered 90 degrees. 27 No single bend may exceed 90 degrees. 29

Ground and bond conduit under provisions of Section 26 05 26. 31 Identify conduit under provisions of Section 26 05 53. 33

CONDUIT INSTALLATION SCHEDULE 35

Conduit other than that specified below for specific applications shall not be used. 37

• Concealed Dry Interior Locations: Flexible Metal conduit, Electrical Metallic Tubing. 39

COORDINATION OF BOX LOCATIONS 41

Provide electrical boxes as shown on Drawings, and as required for splices, taps, wire pulling, equipment 42 connections, and code compliance. 43 Electrical box locations shown on Contract Drawings are approximate unless dimensioned. Verify location 45 of floor boxes and outlets in offices and work areas prior to rough-in. 46 No outlet, junction, or pull boxes shall be located where it will be obstructed by other equipment, piping, 48 lockers, benches, counters, etc. 49 Conduit and boxes shall not be fastened to the metal roof deck. If conduit and boxes are required to be 51 located and installed on roof decks, the conduit and boxes are required to be spaced minimum 1-5/8 inch 52 off the lowest part of the metal roof decking material, per NEC 300.4 (E). 53 It shall be the Contractor's responsibility to study drawings pertaining to other trades, to discuss location of 55 outlets with workmen installing other piping and equipment and to fit all electrical outlets to job conditions. 56 In case of any question or argument over the location of an outlet, the Contractor shall refer the matter to 58 the Architect/Engineer and install outlet as instructed by the Architect/Engineer. 59 The proper location of each outlet is considered a part of this contract and no additional compensation will 61 be paid to the Contractor for moving outlets which were improperly located. 62

26 05 33 - 4

Locate and install boxes to allow access to them. Where installation is inaccessible, coordinate locations 1 and provide 18 inch (450 mm) by 24 inch (600 mm) access doors. Boxes must be installed within 12” from 2 edge of the access door. 3 Locate and install to maintain headroom and to present a neat appearance. 5 Install boxes to preserve fire resistance rating of partitions and other elements, using approved materials 7 and methods. 8

PULL AND JUNCTION BOX INSTALLATION 10

Boxes shall be minimum 4 inches square (100 mm) by 2 1/8 inches (54 mm) deep for use with 1 inch (25 11

mm) conduit and smaller. On conduit systems using 1 1/4 inch (31.75 mm) conduit, minimum box size 12 shall be 4 11/16 inches square by 2 1/8 inches deep. 13 Where used with raceway(s) containing conductors of 4 AWG or larger, box shall be sized as required 15 unless otherwise noted on the drawings. 16 Where used with raceway(s) containing conductors on systems over 600V, size box per NEC 314 Part IV 18 unless otherwise noted as larger on the drawings. 19 Size boxes for communications per ANSI/TIA-568-C. 21 Locate boxes above accessible ceilings, in unfinished areas or furnish and install DFD approved access 23 panels in non-accessible ceilings where boxes are installed. All boxes are to be readily-accessible. 24 Support boxes independent of conduit. 26

OUTLET BOX INSTALLATION 28

Do not install boxes back-to-back in walls. Provide minimum 6 inch (150 mm) separation, except provide 29 minimum 24 inch (600 mm) separation in acoustic-rated walls. 30 Power: 32

Recessed (1/4 inch maximum) outlet boxes in masonry, concrete, tile construction, or drywall 33 shall be minimum 4 inch square, with device rings. Device covers shall be square-cut except 34 rounded corner plaster rings are allowed in drywall applications. Angle cut plaster rings are not 35 permitted. Coordinate masonry cutting to achieve neat openings for boxes. A single gang box can 36 be used in drywall and masonry, for a single device location, when a single conduit enters box. 37 Shallow 4 inch square by 1 1/2 inch deep boxes can be used as device boxes for power provided 39 the box and plaster ring is sized for installed device and conductors. 40

Provide knockout closures for unused openings. 42 Support boxes independently of conduit except for cast boxes that are connected to two rigid metal 44 conduits, both supported within 12 inches (300 mm) of box. 45 Install boxes in walls without damaging wall insulation. 47 Coordinate mounting heights and locations of outlets mounted above counters, benches, and backsplashes. 49 Ceiling outlets shall be 4 inch square, minimum 2 1/8 inch (54 mm) deep except that concrete boxes and 51 plates will be approved where applicable. Position outlets to locate luminaires as shown on reflected ceiling 52 plans. 53 In inaccessible ceiling areas, position outlets and junction boxes within 6 inches (150 mm) of recessed 55 luminaire, to be accessible through luminaire ceiling opening. 56 Provide recessed outlet boxes in finished areas; secure boxes to interior wall and partition studs, accurately 58 positioning to allow for surface finish thickness. Use stamped steel stud bridges for flush outlets in hollow 59 stud wall, and adjustable steel channel fasteners for flush ceiling outlet boxes. 60 Align wall-mounted outlet boxes for switches, thermostats, and similar devices. 62

Provide cast ferroalloy or aluminum outlet boxes in exterior and wet locations. 64

26 05 33 - 5

Surface wall outlets shall be 4 inch (100 mm) square with raised covers for one and two gang requirements. 2 For three gang or larger requirements, use gang boxes with non-overlapping covers. 3 Outlet Box Extender applications: Not Permitted 5

END OF SECTION 8

Page Intentionally Left Blank

26 05 29 - 1

SECTION 26 05 29 1

HANGERS AND SUPPORTS FOR ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS 2

BASED ON DFD MASTER ELECTRICAL SPEC DATED 11/07/16 3

PART 1 - GENERAL 5

SCOPE 7

The work under this sections includes conduit and equipment supports, straps, clamps, steel channel, etc., 8 and fastening hardware for supporting electrical work. Included are the following topics: 9

PART 1 - GENERAL 11

Scope 12 Related Work 13 Submittals 14 Quality Assurance 15

PART 2 - PRODUCTS 16

Material 17

PART 3 - EXECUTION 18

Installation 19

RELATED WORK 21

Applicable provisions of Division 1 govern work under this Section. 22 Section 26 05 53 – Identification for Electrical Systems 24

SUBMITTALS 26

Product Data: Provide data for support channel. 27

QUALITY ASSURANCE 29

Support systems shall be adequate for weight of equipment and conduit, including wiring, which they 30 carry. 31

PART 2 - PRODUCTS 33

MATERIAL 35

Support Channel 36

• Epoxy Painted: 37 o Strut shall be made from steel meeting the minimum mechanical properties of ASTM 38

A1011 SS Grade 33, then painted with water born epoxy applied by a cathodic electro-39 deposition process. 40 o All fittings and hardware shall be zinc plated in accordance with ASTM B633 (SC3 for 42 fittings, SC1 for threaded hardware). 43 Conduit Supports 45

• Conduit clamps, straps, supports, etc., shall be steel or malleable iron. 46

• One-hole straps shall be heavy duty type. All straps shall have steel or malleable backing plates 48 when rigid steel conduit is installed on the interior or exterior surface of any exterior building 49 wall. 50

• Above suspended ceilings, bar joist conduit hangers: Spring Steel Clips with Snap-Close Clamps 52

(Conduit Supports): Conduit clamps shall pivot a full 360 degrees and shall snap close around the 53 conduit. Push-in type conduit clamps are not allowed. Spring clips shall require a hammer to 54 install onto supporting surface. 55

• Stud wall applications: Spring Steel Clips with Push-in or Snap-Close Conduit Clamps (Conduit 57

Supports): Conduit clamps shall pivot a full 360 degrees. Spring clips shall require a fastener to 58 install onto stud. 59

• Box/conduit hanger with rod/wire clip (a.k.a. antlers): One assembly provides support for 61 electrical box and conduit from drop wire or rod. Conduit clamps shall snap close around the 62 conduit. 63

26 05 29 - 2

• Spring Steel Clip products shall be provided with corrosion resistance and be warranted against 1 failure from corrosion for a period of ten (10) years from date of manufacture. 2

Threaded Rod: Minimum sized threaded rod for supports shall be 3/8” for trapezes and single conduits 1-4 1/4” and larger, and ¼” for single conduits 1” and smaller. 5 Hardware: Corrosion resistant, or as noted for each product above. 7

PART 3 - EXECUTION 9

INSTALLATION 11

Fasten hanger rods, conduit clamps, and outlet-, junction-, and pull-boxes to building structure using pre-12 cast insert system, preset inserts, beam clamps, or expansion anchors. 13 Use toggle bolts or hollow wall fasteners in hollow masonry, plaster, or gypsum board partitions and walls; 15 expansion anchors or preset inserts in solid masonry walls; self-drilling anchors or expansion anchors on 16 concrete surfaces; sheet metal screws in sheet metal studs and wood screws in wood construction. If nail-in 17 anchors are used, they must be removable type anchors. 18 Powder-actuated fasteners are not permitted. 20 Do not fasten supports to piping, ductwork, mechanical equipment, cable tray or conduit. Do not fasten to 22 suspended ceiling grid system. 23 Do not drill structural steel members unless approved by DFD. 25 Bridge studs top and bottom with channels to support flush-mounted cabinets and panelboards in stud 27 walls. 28 Furnish and install all supports as required to fasten all electrical components required for the project, 30 including free standing supports required for those items remotely mounted from the building structure, 31 catwalks, walkways etc. 32 Fabricate supports from galvanized structural steel or steel channel, rigidly welded or bolted to present a 34 neat appearance. Use hexagon head bolts with spring lock washers under all nuts. 35 Support Channel 37 Use one of the following types of support channel as appropriate for the installed environment: 38

• Indoor: Epoxy Painted Steel, Hot-dipped Galvanized Steel, or as noted on the drawings. 39 Support Wires 41

• Support wires that are installed in addition to the ceiling grid support wires to provide secure 42 support for raceways, cables assemblies, boxes, cabinets, and fittings shall be secured at both ends 43 (e.g. the ceiling structure at the top and the ceiling grid at the bottom) per NEC 300.11(A). 44

• Support wires shall be identified per specification section 26 05 53. 46

Spring Steel Clip Conduit Supports 48

• Above suspended ceilings: Spring steel clips with snap-close clamps may be used to support 49 conduit from bar joist (steel truss) systems above suspended ceilings. 50

• Stud wall applications: Spring steel clips with push-in or snap-close conduit clamps may be used 52 to support conduit in interior metal stud wall applications. Use screw fasteners to install conduit 53 clamp onto stud. 54

• Box/conduit hanger with rod/wire clip (a.k.a. antlers): These may only be used in limited 56 applications with the pre-approval of the State of Wisconsin DFD Electrical Inspector. 57

END OF SECTION 60

26 05 26 - 1

SECTION 26 05 26 1

GROUNDING AND BONDING FOR ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS 2

BASED ON DFD MASTER ELECTRICAL SPEC DATED 11/07/16 3

PART 1 - GENERAL 5

SCOPE 7

The work under this section includes equipment grounding conductors. 8

PART 1 - GENERAL 10

Scope 11 Related Work 12 References 13 Regulatory Requirements 14

PART 2 - PRODUCTS 15

Conductors 16

PART 3 - EXECUTION 17

Examination 18 General 19 Less Than 600 Volt System Grounding 20 Warranty 21 All hardware, cables and related termination and support hardware shall be furnished, installed, wired, 23 tested, labeled, and documented by the Contractor, as detailed in this and related sections. 24

RELATED WORK 26

Applicable provisions of Division 1 govern work under this Section. 27

REFERENCES 29

ANSI/IEEE 142 (Latest edition) - Recommended Practice for Grounding of Industrial and Commercial 30

Power Systems 31 UL 467 Electrical Grounding and Bonding Equipment 32 IEEE 837 - IEEE Standard for Qualifying Permanent Connections Used in Substation Grounding 33 TIA-607-C - Commercial Building Grounding (Earthing) and Bonding Requirements for 34

Telecommunications 35

REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS 37

Conform to requirements of NFPA 70. 38 Furnish products listed and classified by Underwriters Laboratories, Inc. or testing firm acceptable to 40 authority having jurisdiction as suitable for purpose specified and shown. 41

PART 2 - PRODUCTS 43

CONDUCTORS 45

Material: Stranded copper (aluminum not permitted). 46 Branch Circuit Equipment Ground shall be proportionately increased in size when routed with phase 48 conductors increased in size. 49

PART 3 - EXECUTION 51

EXAMINATION 53

Verify that final backfill and compaction has been completed before driving rod electrodes. 54

GENERAL 56

Install Products in accordance with manufacturer's instructions. 57 Ground connection surfaces shall be cleaned and all connections shall be made so that it is impossible to 59 move them. 60

LESS THAN 600 VOLT ELECTRICAL SYSTEM GROUNDING 63

26 05 26 - 2

Equipment Grounding Conductor: Provide separate, insulated equipment grounding conductor within each 1 raceway. Terminate each end on suitable lug, bus, enclosure or bushing. Provide a ground wire from each 2 device to the respective enclosure. 3

WARRANTY 6

See Division 1, General Conditions, and General Requirements. 7

END OF SECTION 9

26 05 19 - 1

SECTION 26 05 19 1

LOW-VOLTAGE ELECTRICAL POWER CONDUCTORS AND CABLES 2

BASED ON DFD MASTER ELECTRICAL SPEC DATED 11/07/16 3

PART 1 - GENERAL 6

SCOPE 8

The work under this section includes furnishing and installing required wiring and cabling systems 9 including pulling, terminating and splicing. Included are the following topics: 10

PART 1 - GENERAL 12

Scope 13 Related Work 14 References 15 Submittals 16 Project Conditions 17

PART 2 - PRODUCTS 18

General 19 Building Wire 20 Wiring Connectors 21

PART 3 - EXECUTION 22

General Wiring Methods 23 Wiring Installation in Raceways 24 Wiring Connections and Terminations 25 Field Quality Control 26 Wire Color 27 Branch Circuits 28

RELATED WORK 30

Applicable provisions of Division 1 govern work under this Section. 31 Section 26 05 33 – Raceway and Boxes for Electrical Systems. 33 Section 26 05 53 – Identification for Electrical Systems. 34

REFERENCES 36

SPS 316- Electrical 37

SUBMITTALS 39

Submit product data: Provide for each cable assembly type. 40 Submit factory test reports: Indicate procedures and values obtained. 42 Submit shop drawings for modular wiring system including layout of distribution devices, branch circuit 44 conduit and cables, circuiting arrangement, and outlet devices. 45 Submit manufacturer's installation instructions. Indicate application conditions and limitations of use 47 stipulated by product testing agency specified under Regulatory Requirements. 48

PROJECT CONDITIONS 50

Verify that field measurements are as shown on Drawings. 51 Conductor sizes are based on copper. 53 Wire and cable routing shown on Drawings is approximate unless dimensioned. Route wire and cable as 55 required for project conditions. 56 Where wire and cable routing is not shown, and destination only is indicated, determine exact routing and 58 lengths required. 59

PART 2 - PRODUCTS 61

GENERAL 63

26 05 19 - 2

All wire shall be new, delivered to the site in unbroken cartons and shall be less than one year old out of 1 manufacturer's stock. 2 All conductors shall be copper. 4 Insulation shall have a 600 volt rating. 6 All conductors shall be stranded. 8

Stranded conductors may only be terminated with UL OR ETL Listed type terminations or 10 methods: e.g. stranded conductors may not be wrapped around a terminal screw but must be 11 terminated with a crimp type device or must be terminated in an approved back wired method. 12

BUILDING WIRE 14

Description: Single conductor insulated wire 90 degree C. 15 Insulation: Type THHN/THWN-2 insulation. 17

WIRING CONNECTORS 19

Split Bolt Connectors: Not acceptable. 20 Twist Type Wire Connectors: Solderless twist type spring connector (wire-nut) with insulating cover for 22 copper wire splices and taps. Use for conductor sizes 10 AWG and smaller. The manufacturer’s wire fill 23 capacity must be followed. Use Silicone filled twist type spring connectors in all wet location areas. 24

PART 3 - EXECUTION 26

GENERAL WIRING METHODS 28

All wire and cable shall be installed in conduit. 29 Do not use wire smaller than 12 AWG for power circuits. 31 All phase, neutral and ground conductors shall be sized to prevent excessive voltage drop at rated circuit 33 ampacity. As a minimum use 10 AWG conductors for 20 ampere, 120 volt branch circuit home runs longer 34 than 100 feet (30 m). 35 Ground conductor size shall be increased per NEC 250.122(B) when phase and phase/neutral conductors 37 are increased in size. 38 Splice only in junction or outlet boxes. 40 Identify ALL low voltage wire, 600V and lower, per section 26 05 53. 42 Neatly train and lace wiring inside boxes and equipment. 44

WIRING INSTALLATION IN RACEWAYS 46

Pull all conductors into a raceway at the same time. 47 Place all conductors of a given circuit (this includes phase wires, neutral (if any), and ground conductor) in 49 the same raceway. 50

WIRING CONNECTIONS AND TERMINATIONS 52

Splice only in accessible junction boxes. 53 Wire splices and taps shall be made firm, and adequate to carry the full current rating of the respective wire 55 without soldering and without perceptible temperature rise. 56 All splices shall be so made that they have an electrical resistance not in excess of two feet (600 mm) of the 58 conductor. 59 Use solderless twist type spring connectors (wire nuts) with insulating covers for wire splices and taps, 10 61 AWG and smaller. 62

26 05 19 - 3

At all splices and terminations, leave tails long enough to cut splice out and completely re-splice. 1

WIRE COLOR 3

General: 4

Solid colored insulation is required for all THHN/THWN-2 wire. Wire shall be colored as 5 indicated below. 6 In existing facilities, use existing color scheme. 8

Neutral Conductors: White for 120/208V systems. Where there are two or more neutrals in one conduit, 10 each shall be individually identified with a different stripe. 11 Ground Conductors: Green colored insulation for THHN/THWN-2 wire. 13

BRANCH CIRCUITS 15

The use of single-phase, multi-wire branch circuits with a common neutral is not permitted. All single-16 phase branch circuits shall be furnished and installed with an individual accompanying neutral, sized the 17 same as the phase conductors. 18

END OF SECTION 21

26 05 00 - 1

SECTION 26 05 00 1

COMMON WORK RESULTS FOR ELECTRICAL 2

BASED ON DFD MASTER ELECTRICAL SPEC DATED 11/07/16 3

PART 1 - GENERAL 6

The electrical work included in all other divisions is the responsibility of the contractor performing the 8 division 26 work unless noted otherwise. 9

PROJECT OVERVIEW 11

Project installs new power door operators and associated actuator stations on existing toilet room doors. 12 New 120V connections, from existing circuits are required at each operator along with the rough in and 13 wiring connections between the operator and actuator. 14

SCOPE 16

The work under this section includes basic electrical requirements, which are applicable to all Division 26 17 sections. This section includes information common to two or more technical specification sections or 18 items that are of a general nature, not conveniently fitting into other technical sections. Included are the 19 following topics: 20

PART 1 - GENERAL 22

Project Overview 23 Scope 24 Related Work 25 Reference Standards 26 Regulatory Requirements 27 Quality Assurance 28 Continuity of Existing Services and Systems 29 Protection of Finished Surfaces 30 Approved Electrical Testing Laboratories 31 Sealing and Fire Stopping 32 Intent 33 Omissions 34 Submittals 35 Project/Site Conditions 36 Work Sequence and Scheduling 37 Work by Other Trades 38 Offsite Storage 39 Certificates and Inspections 40 Operating and Maintenance Data 41 Record Drawings 42

PART 2 - PRODUCTS 43

Identification 44 Sealing and Fire Stopping 45

PART 3 - EXECUTION 46

Cutting and Patching 47 Building Access 48 Equipment Access 49 Coordination 50 Sealing and Fire Stopping 51 Housekeeping and Clean Up 52

RELATED WORK 54

Applicable provisions of Division 1 govern work under this Section. 55

REFERENCE STANDARDS 57

Abbreviations of standards organizations referenced in this and other sections are as follows: 58 ANSI American National Standards Institute 60 ASTM American Society for Testing and Materials 61 ETL Electrical Testing Laboratories, Inc. 62 NEC National Electric Code 63

26 05 00 - 2

NEMA National Electrical Manufacturers Association 1 NESC National Electrical Safety Code 2 NFPA National Fire Protection Association 3 UL Underwriters Laboratories Inc. 4 DSPS Wisconsin Department of Safety and Professional Services 5

REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS 7

All work and materials are to conform in every detail to applicable rules and requirements of the Wisconsin 8 State Electrical Code (SPS 316), the National Electrical Code (NFPA 70), other applicable National Fire 9 Protection Association codes, the National Electrical Safety Code, and present manufacturing standards 10 (including NEMA). 11 All Division 26 work shall be done under the direction of a currently licensed State of Wisconsin Master 13 Electrician. 14

QUALITY ASSURANCE 16

Where equipment or accessories are used which differ in arrangement, configuration, dimensions, ratings, 17 or engineering parameters from those indicated on the contract documents, the contractor is responsible for 18 all costs involved in integrating the equipment or accessories into the system and the assigned space, and 19 for obtaining the performance from the system into which these items are placed. 20 Manufacturer references used herein are intended to establish a level of quality and performance 22 requirements unless more explicit restrictions are stated to apply. 23 All materials, except medium voltage equipment and components, shall be listed by and shall bear the label 25 of an approved electrical testing laboratory. If none of the approved electrical testing laboratories has 26 published standards for a particular item, then other national independent testing standards, if available, 27 applicable, and approved by DFD, shall apply and such items shall bear those labels. Where one of the 28 approved electrical testing laboratories has an applicable system listing and label, the entire system, except 29 for medium voltage equipment and components, shall be so labeled. 30

CONTINUITY OF EXISTING SERVICES AND SYSTEMS 32

No outages shall be permitted on existing systems except at the time and during the interval specified by 33 the user agency and by the DFD Project Representative. The institution may require written approval. Any 34 outage must be scheduled when the interruption causes the least interference with normal institutional 35 schedules and business routines. No extra costs will be paid to the Contractor for such outages which must 36 occur outside of regular weekly working hours. 37 This Contractor shall restore any circuit interrupted as a result of this work to proper operation as soon as 39 possible.