36C24919R0156-0001007.pdf

TARGETED SURVEY

FOR ASBESTOS AND LEAD

REPLACE ROOF AND REPAIR EXTERIOR WALLS– BUILDING 12

LEXINGTON VA HEALTH CARE SYSTEM

FRANKLIN R. SOUSLEY CAMPUS

2250 LEESTOWN ROAD

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY 40511

Prepared for:

TOLAND MIZELL MOLNAR

590 MEANS STREET NW, SUITE 200

ATLANTA, GA 30318

Report Date:

February 11, 2019

Prepared by:

MICHAEL F. DURBIN, CIH

(COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY ASBESTOS MANAGEMENT PLANNER LICENSE NUMBER 57330, EXPIRES 03/22/2019)

DURBIN ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTANTS, INC.

3461 LAWRENCEVILLE-SUWANEE ROAD, SUITE A

SUWANEE, GEORGIA 30024

(678) 482-9917

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

TABLE OF CONTENTS

PAGE

1. INTRODUCTION 3

2. DISCUSSION AND RESULTS 3

a. Asbestos

b. Lead

3. METHODOLOGY 5

Asbestos sampling protocol Lead-In Paint (LBP) sampling protocol

4. OBSERVATIONS/CONCLUSIONS 7

5. RECOMMENDATIONS 8

6. REFERENCES 8

APPENDIX

A. Asbestos Bulk Sampling Summary followed by the Laboratory Report and

Representative Photographs of Suspect Asbestos Containing Materials

B. Paint Chip Sample Summary followed by the Laboratory Data and Photographs of Paint

Chip Samples

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

1. INTRODUCTION

Durbin Environmental Consultants, Inc. (DEC) was retained by Toland Mizell Molnar, to conduct a targeted hazardous material assessment for suspect asbestos containing materials and lead-in paint (LBP) at the Lexington VA Health Care System, Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Building 12, 2250 Leestown Road, Lexington, Kentucky in support of the Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls Project. Michael F. Durbin, CIH of Durbin Environmental Consultants, Inc., conducted the hazardous material assessment on January 16, 2019. Mr. Durbin is currently accredited as an asbestos inspector through an Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) approved training provider and is licensed by the Commonwealth of Kentucky Department for Environmental Protection, Division for Air Quality Control Unit as an Asbestos Management Planner (License Number 57330, expiration Date 3/22/2019) and as Asbestos Project Designer Planner (License Number 57329, expiration Date 4/04/2019).

Bulk sample analysis for suspect asbestos containing materials was performed by Analytical Environmental Services, Inc., 3080 Presidential Drive, Atlanta, Georgia 30340. Analytical Environmental Services Inc. is accredited for asbestos fiber analysis through participation in the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) National Voluntary Laboratory Accreditation Program (NVLAP) and is assigned NVLAP Lab Code 102082-0. Analytical Environmental Services Inc. utilized the analytical method: EPA/600/R-93/116: "Method for the Determination of Asbestos in Bulk Building Materials” (polarized light microscopy in conjunction with dispersion staining).

Paint Chip Sample analysis for Lead was performed via the NIOSH 7082 Method (Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometer, Flame) by Analytical Environmental Services, Inc. (AES), 3080 Presidential Drive, Atlanta, GA 30340. AES is accredited in the analysis of metal by the AIHA Laboratory Accreditation Program (#100671).

2. DISCUSSION AND RESULTS

a. Building 12, Roof and Exterior Walls - Asbestos

The asbestos survey was conducted in accordance with the sampling protocol established in the Environmental Protection Agency’s Asbestos Hazard Emergency Response Act (AHERA 40 CFR, Part 763) for the materials included in this specific survey. The following provides general information and summarizes the potential impact of asbestos containing material during any scheduled renovation project.

Bulk samples were collected from the following suspect asbestos containing roof and exterior wall materials during this survey:

1. Gray Window Caulk (HM #1)

2. Wall Caulk, Exterior Expansion Joint (HM #2)

3. Gray Brick Mortar (HM #3)

4. Slate-Type Shingles (HM #4)

5. Tar Material on Slate-Type Shingles (HM #5)

6. Flashing Shingles with Black Mastic (HM #6)

7. Roof Flashing (HM #7)

8. Built-Up Roof, Upper Large Area (HM #8)

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

The following collected bulk sample materials contained non-friable asbestos by Polarized Light Microscopy (PLM) (reference Appendix A for the Asbestos Bulk Sampling Summary followed by the Laboratory Report and Representative Photographs of Suspect Asbestos Containing Materials).

b. Building 12, Roof and Exterior Walls - Lead

Paint chip samples were collected from the following locations:

1. 12-PC-01, Yellow/Beige Paint, Building 12, Metal Window

2. 12-PC-02, Yellow/Beige Paint, Building 12, Metal Window

3. 12-PC-03, Yellow/Beige Paint, Building 12, Metal Window

All of the painted surfaces sampled in support of the Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls Project contained detectable levels of lead as follows:

1. 12-PC-01, Yellow/Beige Paint, Building 12, Metal Window, (25.2% lead by weight)

2. 12-PC-02, Yellow/Beige Paint, Building 12, Metal Window, (32.8% lead by weight)

3. 12-PC-03, Yellow/Beige Paint, Building 12, Metal Window, (33.7% lead by weight)

All three (3) of the samples contained greater than 0.5% lead by weight (EPA and HUD Definition of Lead-Based Paint) via Flame Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometry.

Note: Disturbance to any painted item/surface/component shall be done in compliance with the OSHA Construction Industry Standard for Lead (29 CFR 1926.62). The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) Construction Industry Standard for Lead (29 CFR 1926.62) does not reference the HUD definition for LBP. If detectable levels of lead are identified in any painted surface, paint disturbance will fall under the OSHA Lead Standard. OSHA 29 CFR

1926.62 requires employers to perform exposure monitoring for employees whose tasks disturb or potentially disturb lead. The data contained in this survey report should be provided to the Contractor, prior to the Contractor submitting bids for maintenance, renovation or demolition work. The Contractor shall assume that all painted surfaces may contain detectable levels of lead for purposes of this project and demonstrate through personal air sampling that airborne lead levels will not exceed 30 micrograms (ug) lead per cubic meter (m3) of air determined as an 8-hour time-weighted average (TWA), for each representative task and trade that disturbs painted surfaces.

Refer to Appendix B for the Paint Chip Sample Summary followed by Laboratory Data and Representative Photographs of Paint Chip Samples.

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

3. METHODOLOGY

Asbestos Sampling Protocol

The inspector sampled all suspect ACM in accessible areas. In order for a group of homogeneous materials to be considered as non-asbestos containing, all samples from that specific homogeneous material must be analyzed and determined to be non-asbestos containing or less than or equal to 1% asbestos.

Representative, randomly selected samples were collected from each homogeneous area of suspect asbestos-containing material. For purposes of this report, the homogeneous area is physically defined as all material with the same visual appearance, texture and hardness.

The minimum number of samples collected for each homogeneous area (or material), if present, are as follows:

1. Friable Spray-applied or Trowel-applied Material

a. Less than or equal to 1000 square feet (S.F.) = 3 samples

b. Greater than 1000 S.F. and less than or equal to 5000 S.F. = 5 samples.

c. Greater than 5000 S. F. = 7 samples

2. Pipe and Duct Insulation

Three samples per homogeneous area of insulation were taken unless it was a confirmation sample.

3. Elbows, Valves, Fittings and Connection Mud

Three representative samples were taken from each representative type of insulated elbow, valve, fitting and connecting mud unless it was a confirmation sample.

4. Boiler, Tanks and Furnaces

A minimum of 3 samples per unit was collected.

5. Patchwork Patchwork is defined as a patch or repair to existing material based on the following quantities:

a. Surfacing material patches are limited to a maximum of 6 S. F.

b. Pipe and duct insulation patches are limited to a maximum of 6 L. F. or 6

S. F.

c. Boiler, tanks and furnace patches are limited to 6 S.F. maximum.

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

If the patchwork exceeded the limits prescribed above, the sampling protocol resorted back to the homogeneous area descriptions in items 1-4. If a material qualifies as patchwork, a single sample was collected per patch.

6. Ceiling or Acoustical Tile

a. Minimum of 2 Samples

7. Miscellaneous Friable Material (INCLUDED DRYWALL & JOINT

COMPOUND)

a. 3 Samples

8. Non-friable Material

Non-friable materials for purposes of this survey would include material such as floor tiles and mastic/adhesive, linoleum floor covering, interior/exterior caulks, flooring felt (if still under floor tile), roofing materials, miscellaneous cementitious material such as wall or ceiling panels, caulking or sealant, or window glazing.

a. Minimum of 2 samples

Lead-Based Paint (LBP) Sampling Protocol

Paint chips containing lead concentrations at or above 0.5 percent by weight are considered positive for lead based on EPA and Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) guidelines for Target Housing and Child Occupied Facilities.

The inspector collected paint chip samples from representative surfaces and components likely to be impacted by any renovation project and compared them against the HUD definition for Lead- Based Paint (LBP) of 0.5 % by weight. Individual sample results are presented in tabular form in Appendix B.

The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) Construction Industry Standard for Lead (29 CFR 1926.62) does not reference the HUD definition for LBP. If detectable levels of lead are identified in any painted surface, paint disturbance will fall under the OSHA Lead Standard. OSHA 29 CFR 1926.62 requires employers to perform exposure monitoring for employees whose tasks disturb or potentially disturb lead. The data contained in this survey report should be provided to the Contractor, prior to the Contractor submitting bids for maintenance, renovation or demolition work. The Contractor shall assume that all painted surfaces may contain detectable levels of lead for purposes of this project and demonstrate through personal air sampling that airborne lead levels will not exceed 30 micrograms (ug) lead per cubic meter (m3) of air determined as an 8-hour time-weighted average (TWA), for each representative task and trade that disturbs painted surfaces.

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

4. OBSERVATIONS/CONCLUSIONS

Building 12, Roof and Exterior Walls - Asbestos

The following collected bulk sample materials contained non-friable asbestos by Polarized Light Microscopy (PLM) (reference Appendix A for the Asbestos Bulk Sampling Summary followed by the Laboratory Report and Representative Photographs of Suspect Asbestos Containing Materials):

Building 12, Roof and Exterior Walls - Lead

All of the painted surfaces sampled in support of the Replace Roof and Exterior Walls Project contained detectable levels of lead as follows:

1. 12-PC-01, Yellow/Beige Paint, Building 12, Metal Window, (25.2% lead by weight)

2. 12-PC-02, Yellow/Beige Paint, Building 12, Metal Window, (32.8% lead by weight)

3. 12-PC-03, Yellow/Beige Paint, Building 12, Metal Window, (33.7% lead by weight)

All three (3) of the samples contained greater than 0.5% lead by weight (EPA and HUD Definition of Lead-Based Paint) via Flame Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometry.

Note: Disturbance to any painted item/surface/component shall be done in compliance with the OSHA Construction Industry Standard for Lead (29 CFR 1926.62). The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) Construction Industry Standard for Lead (29 CFR 1926.62) does not reference the HUD definition for LBP. If detectable levels of lead are identified in any painted surface, paint disturbance will fall under the OSHA Lead Standard. OSHA 29 CFR

1926.62 requires employers to perform exposure monitoring for employees whose tasks disturb or potentially disturb lead. The data contained in this survey report should be provided to the Contractor, prior to the Contractor submitting bids for maintenance, renovation or demolition work. The Contractor shall assume that all painted surfaces may contain detectable levels of lead for purposes of this project and demonstrate through personal air sampling that airborne lead levels will not exceed 30 micrograms (ug) lead per cubic meter (m3) of air determined as an 8-hour time-weighted average (TWA), for each representative task and trade that disturbs painted surfaces.

Refer to Appendix B for the Paint Chip Sample Summary followed by Laboratory Data and Representative Photographs of Paint Chip Samples.

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

5. RECOMMENDATIONS

A. The asbestos containing material survey report should be maintained at the job site during performance of the construction activities.

B. Complete and file 10-working days in advance to the Regional Office (Where Work Will Be

Performed), Form DEP 7036, Notification of Asbestos, Abatement/Demolition/Renovation.

C. Communication of this asbestos survey report results should be presented in accordance with the OSHA 29 CFR 1926.1101 Asbestos Standard to all personnel who may enter or perform work in Building 12.

D. Disturbance of painted surfaces should be performed in accordance with the OSHA Lead

Standard (29 CFR 1926.62). Waste generated by disturbance of painted surfaces should be subjected to Toxicity Characteristic Leaching Procedure (TCLP) testing to determine leachable lead concentrations. If leachable concentrations of lead in construction waste are determined by TCLP testing, those materials should be disposed of in accordance with 40 CFR Part 260 to 271. Comply with Kentucky Administrative Regulations, Title 401, Energy and Environment Cabinet – Department for Environmental Protection, Chapters 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 43, 45, 47, and 48.

E. Contractor shall assume that all disturbance to brick mortar may involve disturbance of crystalline silica and shall perform all construction work in accordance with OSHA 29 CFR 1926.1153, Respirable Crystalline Silica.

6. REFERENCES

1. Guidance for Controlling Asbestos-Containing Materials in Buildings”

(Purple Book). EPA 560/5-85-024. Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances Washington, DC 20460.

2. 40 CFR, Part 763, Asbestos Hazard Emergency Response Act

3. 40 CFR, Part 763, Asbestos School Hazard Abatement Reauthorization Act

4. 40 CFR, Part 61, Subpart M Asbestos

5. 29 CFR Part 1926.1101 Asbestos

6. 29 CFR Part 1926.62 Lead

7. HUD Guidelines for the Evaluation and Control of Lead-Based Paint Hazards in Housing (Most recent issue)

8. 40 CFR Part 260 General Hazardous Waste Management.

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

9. 40 CFR Part 261 Identification and Listing of Hazardous Waste.

10. 40 CFR Part 262 Standards Applicable to Generators of Hazardous Waste.

11. 40 CFR Part 263 Standards Applicable to Transporters of Hazardous Waste.

12. 40 CFR Part 268 Land Disposal Restrictions.

13. 40 CFR Part 761 Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCBs) Manufacturing, Processing, Distribution in Commerce, and Use Prohibitions.

14. 40 CFR Part 273 Standards for Universal Waste Management

15. Kentucky Administrative Regulations, Title 401, Energy and Environment Cabinet –

Department for Environmental Protection, Chapters 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 43, 45, 47, and 48.

16. Kentucky Administrative Regulations, Title 401, Energy and Environment Cabinet –

Department for Environmental Protection, Chapters 58 Asbestos

If you have any questions or comments regarding this report, please do not hesitate to call.

Sincerely, Durbin Environmental Consultants, Inc.

Michael F. Durbin, CIH Michael F. Durbin, CIH (Asbestos Management Planner, License Number 57330; Asbestos Project Designer, License Number 57329) President

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

APPENDIX A

Asbestos Bulk Sampling Summary Followed By the Laboratory Data and Representative Photographs of Suspect Asbestos Containing Materials

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

Sample Number

Description Asbestos Present

Friable Non- Asbestos Material Present

Sample Location

HM

12-WC-01 Gray Window Caulk 5% Chrysotile No See Lab Report

Building 12, Exterior Walls

12-WC-02 Gray Window Caulk 5% Chrysotile No See Lab Report

Building 12, Exterior Walls

12-WC-03 Gray Window Caulk 5% Chrysotile No See Lab Report

Building 12, Exterior Walls 1

12-WC-04 Gray Window Caulk 5% Chrysotile No See Lab Report

Building 12, Exterior Walls

12-C1-01 Wall Caulk, Exterior Expansion Joint NAD N/A See Lab

Report Building 12, Exterior Walls

12-C1-02 Wall Caulk, Exterior Expansion Joint NAD N/A See Lab

Report Building 12, Exterior Walls 2

12-C1-03 Wall Caulk, Exterior Expansion Joint NAD N/A See Lab

Report Building 12, Exterior Walls

12-M-01 Gray Brick Mortar NAD N/A See Lab Report

Building 12, Exterior Walls 3

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

Description Asbestos Present

Friable Non- Asbestos Material Present

Sample Location

HM

12-M-02 Gray Brick Mortar NAD N/A See Lab Report

Building 12, Exterior Walls

12-M-03 Gray Brick Mortar NAD N/A See Lab Report

Building 12, Exterior Walls 3

12-SS-01 Slate-Type Shingles NAD N/A See Lab Report

Building 12, Main Roof

12-SS-02 Slate-Type Shingles NAD N/A See Lab Report

Building 12, Main Roof 4

12-SS-03 Slate-Type Shingles NAD N/A See Lab Report

Building 12, Main Roof

12-RT-01 Tar Material on Slate- Type Shingles NAD N/A See Lab

Report Building 12, Main

Roof

12-RT-02 Tar Material on Slate- Type Shingles NAD N/A See Lab

Report Building 12, Main

Roof 5

12-RT-03 Tar Material on Slate- Type Shingles NAD N/A See Lab

Report Building 12, Main

Roof

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

Description Asbestos Present

Friable Non- Asbestos Material Present

Sample Location

HM

12-RF-01 Flashing Shingles with Black Mastic NAD N/A See Lab

Report

Building 12, Large Built-Up Roof

(Upper)

12-RF-02 Flashing Shingles with Black Mastic NAD N/A See Lab

Report

Building 12, Large Built-Up Roof

(Upper)

12-RF1-01 Roof Flashing NAD N/A See Lab Report

Building 12, Built- Up Roof (Lower)

12-RF1-02 Roof Flashing NAD N/A See Lab Report

Building 12, Built- Up Roof (Lower) 7

12-BUR-01 Built-Up Roof, Upper Large Area NAD N/A See Lab

Report

Building 12, Large Built-Up Roof

(Upper)

12-BUR-02 Built-Up Roof, Lower Narrow Area NAD N/A See Lab

Report Building 12, Built- Up Roof (Lower) 8

NAD – No Asbestos Detected; N/A – Not Applicable

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

Representative Photographs of Suspect Asbestos Containing

Materials

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

2. Wall Caulk, Exterior Expansion Joint (HM #2)

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

3. Gray Brick Mortar (HM #3)

4. Slate-Type Shingles (HM #4)

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

5. Tar Material on Slate-Type Shingles (HM #5)

6. Flashing Shingles with Black Mastic (HM #6)

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

7. Roof Flashing (HM #7)

8. Built-Up Roof, Upper Large Area (HM #8)

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

APPENDIX B

Paint Chip Sample Summary Table Followed by Laboratory Data and Representative Photographs of Paint Chip Samples

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

Collection Date

Sample Number

Description Location Analytical Method

Percent Lead by Weight

(wt%) 1/14/19 12-PC-01 Yellow/Beige

Paint Building 12, Metal Window AAS 25.2

1/14/19 12-PC-02 Yellow/Beige Paint

Building 12, Metal Window AAS 32.8

1/14/19 12-PC-03 Yellow/Beige Paint

Building 12, Metal Window AAS 33.7

BRL: Not Detected at the Reporting Limit

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

Representative Photographs of Paint Chip Samples

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

1. 12-PC-01, Yellow/Beige Paint, Building 12, Metal Window

2. 12-PC-02, Yellow/Beige Paint, Building 12, Metal Window

VA Franklin R. Sousley Campus, Replace Roof and Repair Exterior Walls, Building 12 Project No. 1812.004

3. 12-PC-03, Yellow/Beige Paint, Building 12, Metal Window