519-19-700_VABS_Outpatient Exam Rooms_Issue for Bid Desgin Analysis.pdf
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- Solicitation number
- 36C25723B0053
About this file
This is a solicitation for renovation services at a Department of Veterans Affairs outpatient clinic. The solicitation number is 36C25723B0053 and involves renovating an outpatient clinic located at 300 W Veterans Blvd, Building 1 in Big Spring, Texas to bring the outpatient reception, treatment, and support areas up to current VA standards. The scope of work includes architectural, structural, mechanical, plumbing, fire protection, and electrical design and construction services. The construction cost limit is $3 million and the anticipated construction period is 12 months starting in November 2023. The Veterans Health Administration VISN 17 and Department of Veterans Affairs are the agencies involved.
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ISSUE FOR BID DESIGN ANALYSIS
RENOVATE OUTPATIENT EXAM ROOMS
WEST TEXAS VA HEALTH CARE SYSTEM
BIG SPRING, TX
US Department of Veterans Affairs Project No.: 519-19-700 Fiscal Year: 2021 Contract No.: 36C25720D0060 Task Order No.: 36C25721N0293
17 MARCH 2023
Issue for Bid Design Analysis
VAMC Big Spring – Renovate Outpatient Exam Rooms
(This page is intentionally left blank.)
Table of Contents
PART 1 GENERAL DESCRIPTION
1.1 Purpose
1.2 Authorization
1.2.1 Design Directive
1.2.2 Scope of Work
1.3 Project Description
1.3.1 Project Site
1.3.2 Functional Objective
1.4 Background Criteria
1.4.1 Government Furnished Data
1.5 Security Provisions/Force Protection
1.6 Economic Summary
1.6.1 Construction Cost Estimate
1.7 Sustainability
1.8 Construction
1.8.1 Phasing
1.8.2 Duration
PART 2 - DESIGN REQUIREMENTS AND PROVISIONS
CHAPTER 2 CIVIL
CHAPTER 3 ENVIRONMENTAL
CHAPTER 4 ARCHITECTURE
4.1 General Description
4.2 Design Criteria
4.2.1 Space Allocations
4.2.2 Internal Activities
4.3 Basic Analysis
4.3.1 Visual Features
4.3.2 Spatial Composition
4.3.3 Accessibility
4.3.4 Functional Organization
4.3.5 Life Safety
4.4 Calculations
4.4.1 Space Allocations
CHAPTER 5 INTERIOR DESIGN
5.1 General Description
5.2 Design Criteria
5.2.1 Space Allocations
CHAPTER 6 MECHANICAL
6.1 Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning (HVAC)
6.1.1 Abbreviations
6.1.2 Existing Conditions
6.1.3 HVAC Zones
6.1.4 Functional & Technical Requirements
6.1.5 Calculations
CHAPTER 7 Plumbing
7.1 Existing Conditions
7.1.1 Design Objectives and Provisions
7.1.2 Calculations
CHAPTER 8 ELECTRICAL
8.1 Interior Electrical Distribution System
8.1.1 Existing Conditions
8.1.2 Functional and Technical Requirements
8.1.3 Design Objective and Provisions
8.1.4 Calculations
8.2 Exterior Electrical Distribution System
8.3 Interior Electrical Low Voltage Systems
8.4 Electronic Security Systems
8.5 Audio Visual Systems
8.6 Coordination with Installation/Utilities
CHAPTER 9 FIRE PROTECTION AND LIFE SAFETY
9.1 Fire Alarm and Mass Notification
9.1.1 Existing Conditions
9.1.2 Design Objective and Provisions
9.1.3 Calculations
9.2 FIRE PROTECTION
9.2.1 Existing Conditions
9.2.2 Incoming Fire Service
9.2.3 Available Fire Water Supply
9.3 Design Objectives and Provisions
9.4 Calculations
9.5 Coordination with Installation and Utilities
ATTACHMENT A - COST ESTIMATE
ATTACHMENT B - MECHANICAL CALCULATIONS
ATTACHMENT C - ELECTRICAL CALCULATIONS
ATTACHMENT D – ELECTRICAL CUTSHEETS
ATTACHMENT E - PLUMBING CALCULATIONS
Table of Figures / Tables Figure 1. Beehive Design Concept Figure 2. Beehive Concept Example Figure 3. Accessibility Paths Figure 4. PACT Space Module Diagram with Core Components Figure 5. Patient Care Room Example Figure 6. Space Allocation Figure 7. Functional Area Summary Table Figure 8. IECC Climate Zone and Outside Design Temperatures
PART 1 GENERAL DESCRIPTION
1.1 PURPOSE
The purpose of this narrative is to present the design criteria and rationale for the renovation of building 1 to an updated outpatient exam room area.
1.2 AUTHORIZATION
1.2.1 Design Directive
Task Order No. 36C25721N0293 on Contract No. 36C25720D0060. is identified by a letter dated 03 March 2021, to O’Brien Engineering, Inc. from Lynn Pettit, Contracting Officer. This Task Order established a Construction Cost Limit (CCL) of $3M.
1.2.2 Scope of Work
The scope of the project includes providing construction documents and construction period services to renovate building 1 to an updated outpatient exam room area, repair existing deficiencies, and correct any code deficiencies.
The design package is anticipated to include design from the following disciplines:
• Architecture;
• Interior Design;
• Structural;
• Mechanical;
• Plumbing;
• Fire Protection; and
• Electrical.
This work is anticipated to include the following primary tasks:
Review Existing Conditions Design Plan Development (35%, 65%, 95% & 100% milestones) Design Analysis Construction Specifications Construction Cost Estimates Reviews and Conferences Transition Meeting RFI and Design Clarifications Construction Administration
The scope description provided herein is a summary and should not be considered exhaustive.
1.3 PROJECT DESCRIPTION
1.3.1 Project Site
The project is located at 300 W Veterans Blvd., Building 1, Big Spring, TX 79720.
1.3.2 Functional Objective
The Big Spring Veterans Administration Medical Center was established in 1949 as the Veterans Administration Hospital. The main building is a six-story structure with light buff-faced brick exterior walls. In 1989, an addition approximately 4,800 sf was built to house the Outpatient Exam and Support facilities. The design focus for this project will be to deliver A/E services to provide interior demolition and renovation as required to bring the Outpatient reception, treatment, and support areas up to current VA standards, as well as meet end user requirements.
The new clinic will be a PACT (Patient Aligned Care Team) based on new VA design guidelines for outpatient clinics, which has an on-stage/off-stage concept. The large teamwork zone for nurses and doctors is completely separated from the patient corridor so that staff and Patients do not cross each other except in an exam room for privacy and security. Each exam room has two sliding doors for both areas, the teamwork zone, and the patient corridor. It will have a clerestory window along the patient side to bring natural light into the exam rooms and to create more openness. The women’s exam room will be relocated to this clinic area from outside the existing clinic area. A dedicated staff breakroom will be added. More natural light will be brought into the patient corridor through additional punched windows.
1.4 BACKGROUND CRITERIA
Designs shall be in accordance with all applicable requirements of NFPA, EPA, ANSI, OSHA, National Plumbing Code, National Electric Code, ASHRAE, National Safety Code, VA Specifications, VA Construction Standards, VA Design Handbooks, etc. and all applicable local, state, and Federal regulations and standards.
Design of the proposed project will be accomplished in accordance with the following criteria (latest version unless specific date is noted):
VA Design Criteria:
[1] VA Plumbing Design Manual (2018) [2] VA HVAC Design Manual (March 1, 2020) [3] Ambulatory Care (Hospital Based) Design Guide (2009) Applicable Requirements:
[4] International Mechanical Code 2018 [5] International Energy Conservation Code 2019 [6] ASHRAE 90.1 – Energy Standard for Buildings Except Low-Rise
Residential Buildings (2019) [7] ASHRAE 62.1 – Ventilation for Acceptable Indoor Air Quality (2019) [8] ASHRAE 170 – Ventilation of Health Care Facilities (2017) [9] International Plumbing Code (2015) [10] NFPA 70 National Electrical Code [11] NFPA 99 Health Care Facilities Code (2018) [12] NFPA 101: Life Safety Code (2018) [13] OSHA Code: Occupational Safety and Health Administration Code
1.4.1 Government Furnished Data
The VA has provided the following documents:
• Mechanical Basement Floor Plan
• 1996 Mechanical Demolition First Floor Plan
• 1996 Renovation/Addition Outpatient Clinic – Mechanical
• Existing Dimensioned OPC Floor Plan
• Hospital Site Plan
• BSP-01-01AR – First Floor Plan
Existing architectural background information based on the drawings above provided by owners.
1.5 SECURITY PROVISIONS/FORCE PROTECTION
Project Statement of Work requires Certified Independent Third-Party (CITP) Safety inspection for Security Infrastructure Vulnerabilities only.
Security Provisions/Force Protection not included in the interior SOW.
1.6 ECONOMIC SUMMARY
The choices of basic materials, equipment, and construction systems, including mechanical and electrical items, will be based on design criteria, economic evaluation and/or engineering judgment. Selection basis for various elements, to provide the most appropriate and economical solutions, will be discussed and justified within the appropriate parts of the Design Analysis.
1.6.1 Construction Cost Estimate
The 100 Issue for Bid Schematic Design construction cost estimate will be submitted under a separate submittal.
1.7 SUSTAINABILITY
The sustained plan innovation will follow the design implementation strategy. Through meetings and site visit analysis plan development has produced efficient and functional patient, exam, and staff work areas with a design scheme that provides solutioning for patient care and operational functionality with considerations for current and potentially expanding facility requirements.
1.8 CONSTRUCTION
1.8.1 Phasing
Plans for Construction and Demolition phasing has been discussed with VA staff, Refer architectural drawings.
1.8.2 Duration
A projection of estimated construction time will be 12 months.
PART 2 - DESIGN REQUIREMENTS AND PROVISIONS
CHAPTER 2 CIVIL
Project includes interior design and remodel only. No Civil is required.
CHAPTER 3 ENVIRONMENTAL
Per discussion with VA Staff, all Hazardous Materials evaluations or abatement will be performed by VA or other parties. Veterans Administration affirmed Hazardous Materials Abatement is not required as part of the Statement of Work.
CHAPTER 4 ARCHITECTURE
4.1 GENERAL DESCRIPTION
The design focus for this project will be to deliver A/E services to provide interior demolition and renovation as required to bring the Outpatient reception, treatment, and support areas up to current VA standards, as well as meet end user requirements.
Here are the Design/Functional goals to make this project success:
• Care to the Patient
• Flexibility and Adaptability
• Privacy and Security
• Streamline Processes
• Shared open Teamwork space
• Simple and clear Wayfinding
• Promoting Health and Well-Being
4.2 DESIGN CRITERIA
4.2.1 Space Allocations
4 PACT (Patient Aligned Care Team) space module - 8 Exam rooms/Teamwork Zone with a Copy/Print room.
1 Women’s Exam room with a toilet Registration – 4 Check-in desk / 1 Check-out desk 6 offices - 1 Nurse Manager / 1 Behavioral Coordinator / 2 Social Work / 2 Pharmacist) 1 Meeting Room (4~5 people) 1 Medication Room 1 Staff Break Room 2 Toilets (Patient/Staff) 2 Storage Room / 1 Storage Closet 1 Scale Alcove
4.2.2 Internal Activities
Outpatient Clinic is medical facilities that perform procedures that do not require an overnight stay in a hospital. Patient will register at a check-in area and there is seating for them while they wait for their appointments. Each doctor works with nurses and staffs in the dedicated Teamwork Zone and will be in an exam room to meet each patient to provide preventive and diagnostic services.
4.3 BASIC ANALYSIS
4.3.1 Visual Features
Clerestory windows in exam rooms along the patient corridor side to bring more openness between exam rooms and corridor.
Additional exterior windows to bring more natural light to the patient corridor.
Wood sliding doors on exam rooms to provide extra spaces and clean appearance with acoustic rating.
4.3.2 Spatial Composition
The ‘BEEHIVE’ design model was presented by VA staff as the concept preferred for operational efficiency. The inserted picture below is representative of the design model although not a Clinical Outpatient interpretation:
Figure 1. Beehive Design Concept
Figure 2. Beehive Concept Example
The current layout/design lacks functional productivity whereas the ‘Beehive’ concept would promote inter-related patient care and discussions to occur and allow a flow of activities with a centralized observation and diagnostic focus. Reemphasized were the existing area constraints, considerations of requested staff design criteria, and functional organization would allow for the ultimate design development and would be realized and accomplished through a comprehensive concept and design process culminating in a functional, esthetic plan finalization. The ‘BEEHIVE’ design model is a good start to develop the concept design associated with the VA PACT space module based on the VA design guideline.
4.3.3 Accessibility
There are two main access points to this Outpatient Clinic Facilities. One is from the Outpatient main entrance and the other one from the main hospital corridor.
Figure 3. Accessibility Paths
4.3.4 Functional Organization
OEI introduces PACT Space Module - Separating patient and staff flows is critical to creating a more pleasant experience and reducing bottlenecks for patients, families, and staff. This separation increases efficiency by decreasing disruptions, reducing walking distances, and placing staff teamwork Zones immediately adjacent to Patient Care Rooms. This design supports rooming the patient. A dual corridor design is the preferred method of separating flows for the PACT Space Module. Veterans and families experience their care in the “on-stage” areas which include the Patient Corridor and the Patient Care Rooms. Staff prepare for visits with Veterans and families in the “off-stage” areas which include the Teamwork Zone. The staff then meet the Veteran “on-stage” in the Patient Care Room.
Figure 4. PACT Space Module Diagram with Core Components
Figure 5. Patient Care Room Example
The essential ideas of the PACT Space Module Design Guideline will be applied to this limited Big Spring Outpatient Clinic area to make sure that it meets VA requirements and the design goals as much as possible.
Figure 6. Space Allocation
4.3.5 Life Safety
See drawings for the Life Safety Plan.
4.4 CALCULATIONS
4.4.1 Space Allocations
The methodology used in generating area summary and area comparison was thru the BIM Model extraction.
The following table represents the functional area summary.
Figure 7. Functional Area Summary Table
Due to existing conditions and limited buildable area, the design team and stakeholders prioritized the essential functions to incorporate into the design to ensure project’s goals are satisfied.
CHAPTER 5 INTERIOR DESIGN
5.1 GENERAL DESCRIPTION
The interior materials and appearance shall prioritize the following interior design concepts with cleanliness and functionality.
Here are the Interior Design goals to make this project success:
• Maximizing openness
• Bringing natural light
• Providing cleanliness and functionality
• Simplifying Wayfinding
• Promoting Health and Well-Being
5.2 DESIGN CRITERIA
5.2.1 Space Allocations
This outpatient clinic facilities are organized into three main zones: The patient circulation area, the exam/consultation area, and teamwork zone.
See drawings for the Room Finish Schedule.
CHAPTER 6 MECHANICAL
6.1 HEATING, VENTILATION AND AIR CONDITIONING (HVAC)
6.1.1 Abbreviations
ACH Air change per hour AHU Air handling unit ATU Air terminal unit (includes VAVs and CAVs) CAV Constant air volume boxes HEPA High-efficiency particulate air OA Outside air VAV Variable air volume boxes (+) Positive pressure (+ +) Double positive pressure
(o) Neutral pressure (-) Negative pressure (- -) Double negative pressure
6.1.2 Existing Conditions
The existing space is served by chillers, steam boilers and AHU. There are existing terminal units with steam/hot water reheat and fan-coil units serving exam/treatment rooms and other spaces in the scope of work. It is estimated that all terminal unit need to be replaced by new VAV with hot water reheat units and new fan-coil. In addition, some modification to medium-pressure ductwork will be required.
6.1.3 HVAC Zones
See Floor plans for HVAC Zoning.
6.1.4 Functional & Technical Requirements
6.1.4.1 IECC Climate Zone and Outside Design Temperatures
The HVAC design manual lists the climatic data for the Big Spring area that the design shall follow. Figure 8 shows the requirements from the HVAC design manual.
Location Weather Station
North Latitude
MSL
Elevation
Col. 1a 0.4%
Col. 1b 99.6% Col. 2a 1% Col. 2b
99% Col. 3 Wet
Bulb
Annual Extreme
Daily Mean Db
Temperatures
Summer Winter Summer Winter 0.4% 1% Max Min Db Wb Db Db Wb Db
Big Spring
San Angelo/ Mathis
31.15 1893 100.4 70.3 21.9 98.7 70.1 25.9 75.3 74.3 104.8 19.7
Figure 8. IECC Climate Zone and Outside Design Temperatures
6.1.4.2 HVAC Design Criteria
6.1.4.3 The new spaces in the outpatient facility are exam rooms, medication, meeting/conference rooms, social and behavioral offices. The design of those rooms will follow industry standards such as ASHRAE 170 and 90.1 and the VA HVAC design manual, which has very prescriptive requirements for this space.
6.1.4.4 All rated walls will be equipped with combination fire and smoke dampers where required. Refer to HVAC floor plan.
6.1.4.5 Exam/Doctor Rooms
6.1.4.6 Exam rooms will have individual room airflow and temperature control, serving by a dedicated VAV terminal unit. Total supply air would be 6 ACH and outdoor will be provided at a rate of 2 ACH. Room air balance would be neutral.
6.1.4.7 *Refer to the Room Data Sheet, MH6.01, for comprehensive list of the requirements for the new spaces.
6.1.4.8 HVAC Controls
6.1.4.9 All new VAV boxes and fan-coil units’ controls will be connected to the existing DDC control system. Refer to plan MI1.01 for detailed diagrams and sequence of operation.
6.1.5 Calculations
See Attachment B – Mechanical Calculations.
CHAPTER 7 PLUMBING
7.1 EXISTING CONDITIONS
Domestic water piping and serving the existing outpatient exam rooms is located above ceilings and is supplied from existing piping mains in the corridor. Sanitary waste piping serving the existing outpatient exam rooms is located in the basement/crawl space area below and is connected to an existing 8” piping mains in the crawl space. Existing plumbing fixture faucets and flush valves are manually operated. The existing plumbing fixtures, and equipment throughout the area of work will be demolished. Existing piping within the area of work no longer required for connection to the new fixtures will also be demolished. Demolition and new work will be performed in two phases so that the clinic can remain in operation during construction.
7.1.1 Design Objectives and Provisions
7.1.1.1 Sanitary Waste and Vent Piping
New sanitary waste piping will be extended from the new plumbing fixtures, in crawl space below, and connected to the existing sanitary waste piping in the crawl space. New vent piping will be extended from the new plumbing fixtures, above ceilings, and connected to existing vent piping above ceilings
7.1.1.2 Domestic Water Piping
New domestic cold water, hot water, and hot water return piping will be extended from the new plumbing fixtures, above ceilings, and connected to the existing domestic water piping above ceilings.
7.1.1.3 Plumbing Fixtures
Commercial grade fixtures, faucets, and flush valves will be provided.
Restroom fixtures will be white, vitreous china. Exam room sinks will be stainless steel, drop-in. Faucets and flush valves will be solid cast brass, chrome plated finish. Water closets will be wall hung, flush valve type, ADA compliant. Lavatories will be wall hung and ADA compliant. Faucets and flush valves will be manually operated.
7.1.2 Calculations
Plumbing system demand calculations for the new outpatient exam rooms are attached at the end of this report in ATTACHMENT E .
CHAPTER 8 ELECTRICAL
8.1 INTERIOR ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM
8.1.1 Existing Conditions
RE: Sheet E901 Electrical Riser Diagram Refer to the existing electrical distribution equipment:
• Basement Electrical Room: SWBD HE
• Electrical Room 135: P-H1G
• Electrical Closets 150, 151: P-H1ER
The distribution power to the space is sourced from the Basement Electrical Room, through a space electrical room (135), to two Electrical Closets (150, 151).
Existing Electrical Distribution Panelboards P-H1G, P-H1ER served by existing switchboard SWBD HE and shall remain. P-H1G and P-H1ER shall be utilized as the branch circuit panelboards to serve the renovated area.
RE: 601 for Electrical Panel Schedules.
8.1.2 Functional and Technical Requirements
8.1.2.1 General
Existing Electrical Panelboards to be re-used within the renovation shall comply with NEC clearance requirements.
8.1.2.2 Receptacle and Power Requirements (RE: PG-18-10)
Receptacles shall be UL Listed Hospital Grade Tamper resistant receptacles shall be provided in waiting, lounge, and lobby areas (CONFIRM) Corridor Receptacles shall have dedicated branch circuits Offices require dedicated quad receptacles for CPU docking stations and related peripherals (CONFIRM) Medical Equipment Supply Closets require dedicated duplex receptacles for refrigerators.
Pharmacy Department requires dedicated duplex receptacle outlets for Omni Cell Medication Dispensing Equipment
(CONFIRM)
Essential and Standby Electrical Power Systems (PG-18-10) Distribute power with branch circuiting sourced to the appropriate branch power (Normal, Essential Electrical System – Life Safety, Critical, Equipment).
Critical Branch: Includes Pharmacy Delivery Systems / Delivery Areas; Medical Dispensing Equipment Equipment Branch: Includes Mechanical; Heating Ventilation, and Air Conditioning Equipment, Plumbing Equipment
8.1.2.3 Lighting – Energy Conservation
Safety/Security: Task lighting where indicated that allows occupants to achieve task illumination for specific visual tasks Utilize occupancy sensors where indicated Include automatic lighting control system where feasible
8.1.3 Design Objective and Provisions
• General
Utilize existing Switchboards, Distribution Panelboards, and Branch Circuit Panelboards currently serving the space.
Provide required clearance for existing panelboard mounted in closet 151.
Install wiring for feeders / branch circuits in raceways.
• Lighting Safety and Security: Support patient care, staff, visitor safety, life/fire safety, security for patients, staff, and visitors Provide IES Recommended Light Surface Light Levels as minimum to maintain target surface light levels that support specific tasks, applications Contribute to visual comfort, minimize glare Facilitate Maintenance and Operation
Luminaire Selection Technology:
• LED Technology: 2x2 / 2x4 Troffers, 6” Round Downlight;
Square Vanity Light (RE: Sheet E601 Light Fixtures Schedule)
• Light Fixture Control: Wall mounted switches, occupancy/vacancy sensors with dimming functionality as is feasible.
• Data Voice/ Low Voltage racwway will be installed for future use as indicated
8.1.4 Calculations
Load calculations show the electrical load for the renovation is 87.4 kilowatts (KW). About 64.8 KW is new load due the request for dedicated outlets powering computer docking stations, medical refrigerators, and omni cells.
The electrical load for HVAC and plumbing is not expected to increase. The present plumbing restroom fixtures do not electronic valves. An assumption is if these are changed to electronic, they will be battery powered and not hard wired.
See ATTACHMENT E for the electrical calculations.
8.2 EXTERIOR ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM
Since the area of the renovation is powered from panels which are powered from the basement, no changes are expected to the external electrical distribution system.
8.3 INTERIOR ELECTRICAL LOW VOLTAGE SYSTEMS
Telephone and data/communications will be identified to include with another project. For definite areas which known locations, outlet boxes with above ceiling conduit stubs can be installed.
8.4 ELECTRONIC SECURITY SYSTEMS
The existing security system is not expected to change in this project.
8.5 AUDIO VISUAL SYSTEMS
Telephone and data/communications will be identified to include with another project. For definite areas which known locations, outlet boxes with above ceiling conduit stubs can be installed.
8.6 COORDINATION WITH INSTALLATION/UTILITIES
Coordination will be required with the rest of the floor during scheduled power outages and for the future telecommunications needs.
CHAPTER 9 FIRE PROTECTION AND LIFE SAFETY
9.1 FIRE ALARM AND MASS NOTIFICATION
9.1.1 Existing Conditions
The existing fire alarm system which reports to the master fire alarm system is expected to remain in service. Expansion of required devices for area of new work will need to be determined
9.1.2 Design Objective and Provisions
The existing addressable mass notification system is to be modified to allow for new devices as required in the new area of work. System shall be designed with the following provisions:
• Provide relays as necessary to be connected to the EMCS or similar system to affect shutdown of HVAC units that require shutdown.
• Provide connection to security systems or EMCS for monitoring purposes only, in no way should the fire alarm system rely on other systems for operation or reporting.
• Provide two-(2) new addressable double-action manual pull station within 5-feet of all exits from the remodeled area.
• Class B Pathways for addressable detection, notification and signaling line circuits meet all minimum/necessary DoD performance requirements.
• All conductors must be installed in conduit meeting the EMT conduit type minimum.
• All signaling line circuits (SLC) must be a minimum of 18 AWG.
• All wire terminations must be at a terminal strip or the device screw terminals.
• All conduit, junction/back boxes, covers and couplings, when provided must be factory painted red in unfinished areas (e.g., above ceilings, mechanical rooms, etc.).
• All conduit, junction/back boxes, covers and couplings, when provided, are permitted to be painted to match the room finishing in finished areas. The inside cover of the junction box must be identified as “Fire Alarm” and the conduit must have painted red bands ¾-in. wide at 20 feet intervals and on both side of all floors, wall, and ceiling penetrations.
Notification:
• All notification appliance circuits shall include 25 percent spare capacity.
• Visible notification appliances must be provided in all normally occupied, public, and common use areas (e.g., break rooms, classrooms, corridors, or conference rooms).
• Visible notification appliances must be provided in all normally unoccupied areas (such as mechanical rooms, electrical rooms, janitor rooms, storage areas, communication closets and other similar spaces) greater than 900ft2.
• Visible notification appliances must be provided in offices that are designed for or may contain four or more persons at any one time (if the furniture plan shows two or more chairs with or without work surfaces visual notification is required).
• Provide notification appliances with a clear strobe lens and marked as “ALERT.” The use of “Fire” is not permitted. Recommend: System Sensor SPSWL-CLR-ALERT.
• Provide mass notification appliances with an amber strobe lens marked as “ALERT.” Recommend: System Sensor SEP-SPSWL.
• Provide LED text displays in high traffic areas easily seen by building occupants. The textual display shall be programmable and display the same content of the voice message being played. The signs shall provide a minimum of 4-inch-high letters.
• All notification appliance circuits must be a minimum 16 AWG.
• All speaker circuits must be a minimum 16 AWG and shielded to prevent feedback in the speaker devices.
• Audible notification appliances shall be intelligible and meet a minimum value of 0.8 on the CIS scale (0.7 on STI).
• Visual notification appliances shall meet the listing requirements of UL
Standard 1638 and UL Standard 1971.
• Provide rechargeable batteries per NFPA 72 to operate the fire alarm system and mass notification system under supervisory conditions for 48 hours and all alarm devices for an additional 15 minutes.
• Immediately upon loss of normal AC power, the standby source of power shall provide a minimum of 60 minutes of mass notification at the maximum connected load.
9.1.3 Calculations
The following calculations shall be provided by the installing contractor:
• Battery calculations to be provided during construction phase.
• Voltage drops calculations to be provided during construction phase.
9.2 FIRE PROTECTION
9.2.1 Existing Conditions
Building is fully protected by an existing wet type sprinkler system.
9.2.2 Incoming Fire Service
Existing underground supply is deemed sufficient. No new work is expected.
9.2.3 Available Fire Water Supply
A current water flow test will be required to complete the needed hydraulic calculations by the selected Fire Protection Contractor
9.3 DESIGN OBJECTIVES AND PROVISIONS
Existing wet pipe sprinkler system shall be modified to accommodate newly renovated area. The following design provisions shall be included:
• Design shall be compliant NFPA 13.
• Provide an automatic wet pipe sprinkler system meeting the following hydraulic design criteria:
o Corridors, exam rooms, general office areas: Light Hazard
Classification. Sprinkler density shall provide a minimum .10 gpm / 1500 sq ft o Storage, mechanical data, and electrical rooms: Ordinary Hazard II Classification. Sprinkler density shall be 0.2 gpm / 1,500 sq. ft. Sprinklers must be provided in electrical rooms regardless of the fire resistance rated separation.
• All new piping shall be schedule 40.
• Provide tapered reducing fittings at all pipe diameter changes.
• Provide permanently piped drain/test connection that discharges to the exterior of the building. Test connection drain shall discharge onto a concrete splash block to prevent erosion. Water runoff must not cross an exit or exit discharge path.
• Provide labeling on all surfaces of all feed and cross mains to show the pipe function.
• Pendent heads in acoustical tile and gyp ceilings shall be installed center of tile or shall align with other architectural features such as lighting.
9.4 CALCULATIONS
Hydraulic calculations shall be provided by the installing sprinkler contractor.
9.5 COORDINATION WITH INSTALLATION AND UTILITIES
All new fire sprinkler piping shall be coordinated with all other trades prior to fabrication or installation.
Renovate Outpatient Exam Rooms
ATTACHMENT A - COST
ESTIMATE
Issue for Bid Cost Estimate
U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs
Big Spring VAMC Renovate Outpatient Exam
Rooms
Big Spring, TX
O'Brien Engineering, Inc
100% ISSUE FOR BID ESTIMATE
OCMI JOB #: 21135.000
12 May 2023
Big Spring VAMC Renovate Outpatient Exam Rooms
Big Spring, TX
100% ISSUE FOR BID ESTIMATE OCMI JOB #: 21135.000 | 12 May 2023
Design Analysis (68 pages) dated 17 March 2023
Mechanical
Specifications Specifications (819 pages)
Design Analysis
Estimated construction duration of 09 months
Construction start date of November 2023
The following items are excluded from this estimate:
Professional fees.
Building permits and fees.
Inspections and tests.
Furniture, fixtures & equipment, except as noted.
Installation of owner furnished equipment.
Construction change order contingency.
Overtime.
Items referenced as NOT INCLUDED or NIC in estimate.
The midpoint of construction of March 2024 is based on:
Electrical
COST ESTIMATE
INTRODUCTORY NOTES
This estimate is based on verbal direction from the client and the following items, received 02 May 2023:
General
Architectural
GI thru GI103 (05 sheets)
AD101 thru AS902 (15 sheets)
Fire Sprinkler
Fire Alarm
FP101 (01 sheet)
FA100 thru FA101 (02 sheets)
P001 thru PL902 (09 sheets)
M001 thru MI701 (13 sheets)
E001 thru E901 (13 sheets)
Plumbing
100% ISSUE FOR BID ESTIMATE OCMI JOB #: 21135.000 | 12 May 2023
COST ESTIMATE
• We strongly advise the client to review this estimate in detail. If any interpretations in this estimate appear to differ from those intended by the design documents, they should be addressed immediately.
This estimate is based on a Design-Bid-Build delivery method.
This estimate is based on Davis Bacon Act labor rates.
This estimate is based on a detailed measurement of quantities. We have made allowances for items that were not clearly defined in the drawings. The client should verify these allowances.
This estimate is based on a minimum of four competitive bids and a stable bidding market.
This estimate should be updated if more definitive information becomes available, or if there is any change in scope.
100% ISSUE FOR BID ESTIMATE OCMI JOB #: 21135.000 | 12 May 2023
ELEMENT TOTAL COST GFA $/SF AREA
01. RENOVATE OUTPATIENT EXAM ROOMS $3,498,121 5,297 $660.40
TOTAL CONSTRUCTION COST $3,498,121
PROJECT SUMMARY
Prepared by: OCMI Sheet 1 of 15
100% ISSUE FOR BID ESTIMATE OCMI JOB #: 21135.000 | 12 May 2023
ELEMENT TOTAL COST GFA $/SF AREA
01. RENOVATE OUTPATIENT EXAM ROOMS $2,089,354 5,297 $394.44
TOTAL NET DIRECT COST $2,089,354
GENERAL MARKUPS
ESCALATION TO MIDPOINT 03/2024 4.17% $87,056
GENERAL CONDITIONS/REQUIREMENTS 22.00% $496,737
CONTRACTOR OVERHEAD AND PROFIT 10.00% $267,315
INSURANCE AND BONDS 3.00% $88,214
CONSTRUCTION PHASING PREMIUM 5.00% $151,434
RESTRICTIVE BIDDING/MARKET CONDITIONS 10.00% $318,011
TOTAL CONSTRUCTION COST $3,498,121
DETAILED PROJECT SUMMARY
Prepared by: OCMI Sheet 2 of 15
Big Spring, TX
100% ISSUE FOR BID ESTIMATE OCMI JOB #: 21135.000 | 12 May 2023
ELEMENT TOTAL COST $/SF AREA
02 EXISTING CONDITIONS $185,375 $35.00
05 METALS $5,542 $1.05
06 WOOD, PLASTICS, AND COMPOSITES $6,599 $1.25
07 THERMAL AND MOISTURE PROTECTION $7,027 $1.33
08 OPENINGS $113,561 $21.44
09 FINISHES $490,037 $92.51
10 SPECIALTIES $28,579 $5.40
11 EQUIPMENT $122,774 $23.18
12 FURNISHINGS $77,186 $14.57
21 FIRE SUPPRESSION $45,866 $8.66
22 PLUMBING $127,213 $24.02
23 HEATING, VENTILATING, AND AIR CONDITIONING $386,904 $73.04
26 ELECTRICAL $316,178 $59.69
27 COMMUNICATIONS $87,168 $16.46
28 ELECTRONIC SAFETY AND SECURITY $89,345 $16.87
NET DIRECT BUILDING COST $2,089,354 $394.44
ESCALATION TO MIDPOINT 03/2024 4.17% $87,056 $16.44
SUBTOTAL $2,176,410 $410.88
GENERAL CONDITIONS/REQUIREMENTS $496,737 $93.78
SUBTOTAL $2,673,148 $504.65
CONTRACTOR OVERHEAD AND PROFIT 10.00% $267,315 $50.47
SUBTOTAL $2,940,462 $555.12
INSURANCE AND BONDS 3.00% $88,214 $16.65
SUBTOTAL $3,028,676 $571.77
CONSTRUCTION PHASING PREMIUM 5.00% $151,434 $28.59
SUBTOTAL $3,180,110 $600.36
RESTRICTIVE BIDDING/MARKET CONDITIONS 10.00% $318,011 $60.04
TOTAL BUILDING COST $3,498,121 $660.40
BUILDING SUMMARY
Prepared by: OCMI Sheet 3 of 15
Big Spring, TX
100% ISSUE FOR BID ESTIMATE OCMI JOB #: 21135.000 | 12 May 2023
DESCRIPTION QUANTITY UNIT MAT. LABOR EQUIP. UNIT RATE ESTIMATED COST
02 EXISTING CONDITIONS
Demolition
Architectural Door and frame, single 31 EA 2.68 66.48 69.16 $2,144 ACT, tile and grid 5,470 SF 0.89 0.89 $4,843 Hard lid ceiling 230 SF 0.07 1.58 1.65 $380 Interior partition 13,950 SF 0.04 1.67 1.72 $23,936 Sheet vinyl 5,568 SF 1.63 0.13 1.75 $9,753 Ceramic tile 132 SF 3.32 0.15 3.47 $458 Restroom specialties 15 EA 44.36 44.36 $665
Fire suppression system 5,297 SF 0.93 0.93 $4,935 Plumbing
Water closet 3 EA 55.41 55.41 $166 Lavatory 3 EA 31.66 31.66 $95 Sink 12 EA 31.66 31.66 $380 Piping 5,297 SF 1.67 1.11 2.78 $14,727
HVAC
Ductwork 5,297 SF 3.20 3.20 $16,956 Fan coil unit 3 EA 324.35 324.35 $973 Variable air volume (VAV) terminal unit 7 EA 263.53 263.53 $1,845 Inlet/outlet 49 EA 16.21 16.21 $794 Hydronic piping 5,297 SF 1.54 1.54 $8,157
Electrical 5,297 SF 6.46 6.46 $34,203
Haul and dispose, Allowance 25% PCT 125,410.00 $31,353
Hazardous abatement, not anticipated NIC
Temporary partitions, negative air pressure during construction, 1 LS 18,472.83 10,139.13 28,611.96 $28,612
TOTAL - 02 EXISTING CONDITIONS $185,375
Prepared by: OCMI Sheet 4 of 15
Big Spring, TX
100% ISSUE FOR BID ESTIMATE OCMI JOB #: 21135.000 | 12 May 2023
DESCRIPTION QUANTITY UNIT MAT. LABOR EQUIP. UNIT RATE ESTIMATED COST
05 METALS
Miscellaneous
Low wall post and plates 18 EA 184.73 123.15 307.88 $5,542
TOTAL - 05 METALS $5,542
06 WOOD, PLASTICS, AND COMPOSITES
Blocking and sealants 5,297 SF 0.74 0.51 1.25 $6,599
TOTAL - 06 WOOD, PLASTICS, AND COMPOSITES $6,599
07 THERMAL AND MOISTURE PROTECTION
Interior partitions
Insulation, batt
4" 2,160 SF 0.59 0.64 1.23 $2,666
Sealants, air barriers 1 LS 2,586.20 1,774.35 4,360.54 $4,361
TOTAL - 07 THERMAL AND MOISTURE PROTECTION $7,027
08 OPENINGS
Interior doors
Wood including frame and hardware Single, 3'x7' 18 EA 1,984.65 154.18 2,138.83 $38,499 Single, 3'6"x7' 2 EA 2,293.42 178.16 2,471.59 $4,943 Slider Premium 14 PR 2,732.19 174.57 2,906.76 $40,695 Cased opening 1 EA 240.15 160.10 400.24 $400
Paint, single door and frame 35 EA 99.64 19.90 119.54 $4,184
Prepared by: OCMI Sheet 5 of 15
Big Spring, TX
100% ISSUE FOR BID ESTIMATE OCMI JOB #: 21135.000 | 12 May 2023
DESCRIPTION QUANTITY UNIT MAT. LABOR EQUIP. UNIT RATE ESTIMATED COST
Miscellaneous Closer 6 EA 308.98 105.47 414.46 $2,487
Interior windows Clearstory windows 140 SF 84.53 15.35 99.88 $13,984 Registration window 3'x6' 20 SF 84.53 15.35 99.88 $2,029 Registration/Patient windows 3'x6' 61 SF 84.53 15.35 99.88 $6,087 Black out window film 28 SF 7.23 1.82 9.05 $253
TOTAL - 08 OPENINGS $113,561
09 FINISHES
Interior
Wall Framing, metal stud
4" 11,533 SF 6.75 3.95 10.70 $123,441
Gypsum board
Taped and finished 21,535 SF 0.70 1.86 2.56 $55,091 Paint 21,535 SF 1.01 1.95 2.96 $63,846 Paint, existing walls 7,461 SF 1.06 2.17 3.23 $24,090 Patch demolition scars 16 SF 85.29 222.67 307.95 $4,927 Ceramic tile 873 SF 19.96 12.08 32.04 $27,973
Floor
LVT 4,652 SF 19.86 2.17 22.02 $102,455
LVT, tie-in 467 SF 19.86 2.17 22.02 $10,285 Ceramic tile 194 SF 24.18 9.50 33.68 $6,534 Base
Rubber 1,550 LF 1.28 1.39 2.67 $4,143 Rubber, tie-in 45 LF 1.28 1.39 2.67 $120 Ceramic tile 90 LF 8.20 8.86 17.06 $1,535
Transition strips 9 LF 22.28 24.09 46.37 $417
Prepared by: OCMI Sheet 6 of 15
Big Spring, TX
100% ISSUE FOR BID ESTIMATE OCMI JOB #: 21135.000 | 12 May 2023
DESCRIPTION QUANTITY UNIT MAT. LABOR EQUIP. UNIT RATE ESTIMATED COST
Ceiling
ACT 3,754 SF 9.11 1.42 10.53 $39,541
ACT, tie-in 327 SF 9.11 1.42 10.53 $3,444 Hard lid 1,351 SF 11.68 3.79 15.48 $20,909 Paint 1,351 SF 0.26 0.69 0.95 $1,286
TOTAL - 09 FINISHES $490,037
10 SPECIALTIES
Restroom accessories
Grab bar set 6 EA 160.30 97.34 257.64 $1,546 Paper towel dispenser 3 EA 308.41 38.99 347.40 $1,042 Soap dispenser 3 EA 84.10 31.19 115.29 $346 Feminine napkin disposal 3 EA 145.71 48.65 194.36 $583 Toilet tissue dispenser
Single 3 EA 51.99 20.82 72.81 $218 Garment hook 3 EA 9.40 17.31 26.71 $80 Mirror, metal frame 3 EA 109.30 6.92 116.22 $349
Miscellaneous Markerboard 50 SF 22.82 4.97 27.79 $1,389 Signage 39 EA 38.53 31.97 70.51 $2,750 Hospital partition, curtain track 100 LF 10.91 4.71 15.62 $1,562 Wallguard, PVC 447 LF 29.36 6.86 36.22 $16,191 Fire extinguisher and recessed cabinet 2 EA 488.35 58.77 547.12 $1,094 AED cabinet 2 EA 637.63 76.74 714.37 $1,429
TOTAL - 10 SPECIALTIES $28,579
11 EQUIPMENT
Prepared by: OCMI Sheet 7 of 15
Big Spring, TX
100% ISSUE FOR BID ESTIMATE OCMI JOB #: 21135.000 | 12 May 2023
DESCRIPTION QUANTITY UNIT MAT. LABOR EQUIP. UNIT RATE ESTIMATED COST
Exam room specialty equipment 1,013 SF 73.89 34.48 108.37 $109,783 Mirror, float glass 8 SF 20.29 9.01 29.30 $234 Curtain, cubicle 180 LF 10.91 4.71 15.62 $2,811 Hook, garment double 8 EA 9.40 17.31 26.71 $214 Dispenser, soap 8 EA 84.10 31.19 115.29 $922 Dispenser, paper towel 8 EA 308.41 38.99 347.40 $2,779 Dispenser, glove, surgical exam, wall mounted 8 EA 308.41 38.99 347.40 $2,779 Waste disposal unit, sharps 8 EA 308.41 38.99 347.40 $2,779 Rail, accessory mounting 32 LF 14.78 14.78 $473
TOTAL - 11 EQUIPMENT $122,774
12 FURNISHINGS
Casework
Base cabinet, plastic laminate 84 LF 397.43 63.85 461.28 $38,747 Wall cabinet, plastic laminate 47 LF 266.74 60.96 327.70 $15,402 Low wall cap 18 LF 74.87 39.38 114.24 $2,056 Countertop, epoxy solid surface 84 LF 101.42 47.33 148.75 $12,495 Work top 55 LF 122.33 31.97 154.30 $8,486
TOTAL - 12 FURNISHINGS $77,186
21 FIRE SUPPRESSION
Automatic fire sprinkler system, wet type
Fire riser, horizontal water distribution, drops and heads 5,297 SF 4.97 2.90 7.87 $41,701 Miscellaneous
Test and commissioning 1 LS 646.55 431.03 1,077.58 $1,078 Seismic control 1 LS 1,163.79 775.86 1,939.65 $1,940 Fire stop 5,297 SF 0.13 0.09 0.22 $1,147
Prepared by: OCMI Sheet 8 of 15
Big Spring, TX
100% ISSUE FOR BID ESTIMATE OCMI JOB #: 21135.000 | 12 May 2023
DESCRIPTION QUANTITY UNIT MAT. LABOR EQUIP. UNIT RATE ESTIMATED COST
TOTAL - 21 FIRE SUPPRESSION $45,866
22 PLUMBING
Equipment, no work anticipated NIC
Fixtures including rough-in Water closet (ADA) 3 EA 2,414.61 842.00 3,256.61 $9,770 Lavatory, vanity mounted 3 EA 2,000.63 1,083.50 3,084.13 $9,252 Sink, single bowl 11 EA 2,459.88 913.00 3,372.88 $37,102 Ice supply box 2 EA 220.00 178.75 398.75 $798
Domestic water system Connect to existing domestic water piping 24 EA 55.00 165.00 220.00 $5,280 Pipe with fittings and supports
Above grade, cold water (type "L" copper)
1/2" 228 LF 9.30 10.22 19.52 $4,450
3/4" 36 LF 12.09 10.84 22.93 $826
1" 32 LF 12.22 11.68 23.90 $765
1-1/2" 81 LF 20.10 14.85 34.95 $2,831
Above grade, hot water (type "L" copper), 1/2" 116 LF 8.09 8.89 16.97 $1,969 Insulation, fiberglass with jacket, 1/2" 116 LF 3.56 5.02 8.58 $995
Gate, globe or check valve
1/2" 7 EA 38.50 33.00 71.50 $501
3/4" 5 EA 72.60 35.20 107.80 $539
1-1/2" 1 EA 119.90 53.90 173.80 $174
Thermostatic mixing valve 3 EA 855.80 31.90 887.70 $2,663
Sanitary waste system Connect to existing sanitary waste piping 11 EA 132.00 385.00 517.00 $5,687 Pipe with fittings, below grade, cast iron
2" 66 LF 22.09 22.63 44.72 $2,951
4" 75 LF 30.71 24.24 54.95 $4,121
Prepared by: OCMI Sheet 9 of 15
Big Spring, TX
100% ISSUE FOR BID ESTIMATE OCMI JOB #: 21135.000 | 12 May 2023
DESCRIPTION QUANTITY UNIT MAT. LABOR EQUIP. UNIT RATE ESTIMATED COST
Trench, backfill, and remove excess spoil 16 CY 54.64 55.12 109.75 $1,719 Pipe with fittings and supports, above grade, cast iron
2" 104 LF 13.60 25.67 39.27 $4,084
4" 33 LF 37.20 30.09 67.30 $2,221
Floor clean-out 2 EA 521.40 79.75 601.15 $1,202 Wall clean-out with access cover 2 EA 473.00 59.40 532.40 $1,065
Sanitary vent system Connect to existing sanitary vent piping 8 EA 104.50 187.00 291.50 $2,332 Pipe with fittings and supports, above grade, cast iron
1-1/2" 222 LF 21.30 21.30 42.61 $9,458
2" 175 LF 22.09 22.63 44.72 $7,826
Miscellaneous plumbing work, including seismic control, 5,297 SF 0.75 0.50 1.25 $6,632 system test, flush and chlorinate, identification and fire stop
TOTAL - 22 PLUMBING $127,213
23 HEATING, VENTILATING, AND AIR CONDITIONING
Equipment
Main air handling equipment, existing to remain NOTE VAV terminal unit
100-300 CFM 8 EA 2,141.67 157.78 2,299.44 $18,396
400-600 CFM 6 EA 2,190.38 173.56 2,363.94 $14,184
950 CFM 1 EA 2,227.32 205.11 2,432.43 $2,432
Air distribution system Connect to existing ductwork 22 EA 82.50 330.00 412.50 $9,075 Ductwork, galvanized steel
Supply 1,740 LB 1.23 12.45 14.71 $25,601 Return 2,040 LB 1.23 12.45 14.71 $30,015 Exhaust 90 LB 1.23 12.45 14.71 $1,324
Prepared by: OCMI Sheet 10 of 15
Big Spring, TX
100% ISSUE FOR BID ESTIMATE OCMI JOB #: 21135.000 | 12 May 2023
DESCRIPTION QUANTITY UNIT MAT. LABOR EQUIP. UNIT RATE ESTIMATED COST
Insulation/liner 1,780 SF 1.01 4.67 5.68 $10,103 Duct, flexible with clamp 225 LF 16.31 16.21 32.53 $7,319
Chilled water distribution, no work anticipated NIC
Hot water distribution Connect to existing hot water distribution piping 2 EA 99.00 156.20 255.20 $510 Connect to equipment
VAV terminal 15 EA 2,255.00 330.00 2,585.00 $38,775 Pipe with fittings and supports including insulation
Copper, type" L"
3/4" 850 LF 25.05 17.67 42.72 $36,312
1" 250 LF 25.37 18.78 44.15 $11,029
1-1/4" 130 LF 30.86 20.77 51.63 $6,717
1-1/2" 370 LF 35.14 21.78 56.92 $21,038
Ball valves
1-1/4" 2 EA 271.19 51.84 323.03 $646
1-1/2" 4 EA 329.22 59.81 389.03 $1,556
Balancing valves
1-1/4" 2 EA 355.93 55.83 411.76 $824
1-1/2" 4 EA 432.10 64.41 496.51 $1,986
Air inlets and outlets Supply diffuser, lay-in/sidewall 32 EA 382.80 64.90 447.70 $14,326 Return register 24 EA 226.60 64.90 291.50 $6,996 Exhaust grille 3 EA 108.28 43.22 151.50 $455
Damper Volume, manual 59 EA 216.58 38.19 254.77 $15,031 Fire and smoke, motorized 14 SF 220.77 45.08 451.95 $6,327
Duct smoke detector 7 EA 271.62 202.72 474.34 $3,320
Prepared by: OCMI Sheet 11 of 15
Big Spring, TX
100% ISSUE FOR BID ESTIMATE OCMI JOB #: 21135.000 | 12 May 2023
DESCRIPTION QUANTITY UNIT MAT. LABOR EQUIP. UNIT RATE ESTIMATED COST
Automatic temperature control DDC control system
Connect to existing DDC system and programming 1 LS 2,200.00 $2,200 Sensor point including local controller and wiring
VAV box controls 45 PTS 726.00 484.00 1,210.00 $54,450 Smoke and fire damper 7 PTS 726.00 484.00 1,210.00 $8,470
Communication bus 2,200 LF 1.64 1.10 2.74 $6,025 Programmable thermostat including control wiring for 15 EA 341.00 77.00 418.00 $6,270
VAV terminal unit
Balancing, by an independent contractor Air balance
Equipment 1 LS 2,032.80 1,355.20 3,388.00 $3,388 Air inlets and outlets 59 EA 67.64 45.09 112.73 $6,651
Water balance 1 LS 1,326.60 884.40 2,211.00 $2,211
Commissioning including documentation, performance 1 LS 3,471.60 2,314.40 5,786.00 $5,786 verification and training
Miscellaneous HVAC work, including seismic bracing, duct 5,297 SF 0.81 0.54 1.35 $7,156 identification, testing and fire stop
TOTAL - 23 HEATING, VENTILATING, AND AIR CONDITIONING $386,904
26 ELECTRICAL
Service and distribution
Normal power Existing equipment to remain NOTE Panelboard 120/208v, 3ph, 100 amp w/ main 1 EA 3,861.00 1,232.00 5,093.00 $5,093 circuit breaker Panelboard 277/480v, 3ph, 400 amp 1 EA 10,615.00 2,354.00 12,969.00 $12,969 Building feeders, Allowance
Prepared by: OCMI Sheet 12 of 15
Big Spring, TX
100% ISSUE FOR BID ESTIMATE OCMI JOB #: 21135.000 | 12 May 2023
DESCRIPTION QUANTITY UNIT MAT. LABOR EQUIP. UNIT RATE ESTIMATED COST
Conductor, copper wire, THW, THHN
# 10 400 LF 0.54 0.50 1.03 $413
# 6 130 LF 1.45 0.76 2.21 $287
# 4 100 LF 2.23 0.92 3.16 $316
# 3 200 LF 2.81 0.98 3.78 $755
# 1 / 0 230 LF 4.46 1.50 5.95 $1,366
# 4 / 0 380 LF 8.55 2.23 10.78 $4,096
500 kcmil 1,500 LF 23.03 3.08 26.11 $39,178
Conduit, reuse existing NOTE Emergency power, no work anticipated NIC
Equipment connections HVAC equipment
Connection including motor rated switch and junction box Variable air volume 15 EA 213.71 120.07 333.77 $5,007
Conduit and wire 1,650 LF 4.82 6.36 11.18 $18,451 Conduit for communication bus 2,200 LF 3.17 4.19 7.36 $16,190
Lighting system Light fixtures 134 EA 387.21 105.55 492.76 $66,029
Linear fixtures 138 LF 181.50 26.34 207.84 $28,681 Junction box 15 EA 4.10 32.29 36.39 $546 Light switches
Toggle, 1-3 gang 4 EA 15.39 50.49 65.88 $264 Dimmer switch 1 EA 150.26 73.30 223.56 $224
Energy saving lighting devices Automatic wall switch 23 EA 118.87 20.48 139.35 $3,205
Miscellaneous lighting control devices, not shown, Allowance 5,297 SF 0.34 0.22 0.56 $2,972 Conduit and wire, including fixture whips 3,236 LF 4.61 6.09 10.70 $34,614
Convenience power Receptacles
Duplex 142 EA 64.82 50.49 115.31 $16,374
Prepared by: OCMI Sheet 13 of 15
Big Spring, TX
100% ISSUE FOR BID ESTIMATE OCMI JOB #: 21135.000 | 12 May 2023
DESCRIPTION QUANTITY UNIT MAT. LABOR EQUIP. UNIT RATE ESTIMATED COST
GFI 6 EA 71.68 53.81 125.49 $753
Combination floor outlet power/data 5 EA 306.05 153.74 459.79 $2,299
Junction box 33 EA 4.72 37.13 41.85 $1,362 Conduit and wire 4,590 LF 4.19 5.53 9.72 $44,633
Miscellaneous electrical work, including seismic bracing, 5,297 SF 1.14 0.76 1.91 $10,101 identification and fire stop
TOTAL - 26 ELECTRICAL $316,178
27 COMMUNICATIONS
Telephone and data system
Connect to existing data frame 1 LS 572.00 1,630.20 2,202.20 $2,202 Outlets
Data 52 EA 23.48 51.23 74.71 $3,885 Conduit and wire
Conduit up to accessible ceiling, including pull string 627 LF 5.85 5.17 11.02 $6,911 Data cabling including terminations 11,400 LF 0.37 0.70 1.07 $12,191
Audio visual system, Allowance 5,297 SF 2.25 1.24 3.48 $18,440
Public address system, Allowance 5,297 SF 2.38 1.39 3.77 $19,975
Nurse call system, Allowance 5,297 SF 2.79 1.66 4.45 $23,564
TOTAL - 27 COMMUNICATIONS $87,168
28 ELECTRONIC SAFETY AND SECURITY
Fire alarm system, addressable type
Modify existing alarm control panel 1 LS 990.00 1,430.00 2,420.00 $2,420 Devices
Prepared by: OCMI Sheet 14 of 15
Big Spring, TX
100% ISSUE FOR BID ESTIMATE OCMI JOB #: 21135.000 | 12 May 2023
DESCRIPTION QUANTITY UNIT MAT. LABOR EQUIP. UNIT RATE ESTIMATED COST
Pull station 2 EA 106.10 99.01 205.11 $410 Strobe 2 EA 209.70 99.01 308.71 $617 Horn/strobe 9 EA 272.95 135.00 407.95 $3,672
Junction box 7 EA 4.72 37.13 41.85 $272 Miscellaneous connections and devices 1 LS 255.20 462.00 717.20 $717 Conduit and wire 585 LF 6.92 6.09 13.00 $7,606
Access control, Allowance 5,297 SF 2.18 1.50 3.68 $19,509
Duress alarm station, Excluded NIC
Intrusion detection system 5,297 SF 2.13 1.46 3.60 $19,056
CCTV system, Allowance 5,297 SF 4.26 2.36 6.62 $35,066
TOTAL - 28 ELECTRONIC SAFETY AND SECURITY $89,345
Prepared by: OCMI Sheet 15 of 15
ATTACHMENT B – MEHCNICAL
CALCULATIONS
ROOM # ROOM NAME AREA (SF)
CEILING
HEIGHT
TOTAL ACH OA ACH ROOM BALANCE EXHAUST/RETURN SA CFM By ACH OA CFM (ACH) CFM By Load Design CFM
INDIVISUAL
CONTROL
TERMINAL TYPE Design Guide Room Type
119A SOCIAL WORK 108 9 6 2 (O) RA 97 32 117 YES VAV
119B BEHAVIORAL COORD. 112 9 6 2 (O) RA 101 34 121 NO VAV
120A TBD 112 9 6 2 (O) RA 101 34 121 YES VAV
120B TBD 120 9 6 2 (O) RA 108 36 130 YES VAV
121 PHARMACIST 109 9 4 2 (O) RA 65 33 78 YES VAV
122 STORAGE 33 9 NA NA (O) RA NA NA NA NO VAV
123 STAFF 168 9 6 2 (O) RA 151 50 181 YES VAV
124 MEDICATION 82 9 4 2 (+) RA 49 25 59 YES VAV
125A TLT 54 9 10 NA (‐) EA 81 NA 97 NO VAV
125B TLT 52 9 10 NA (‐) EA 78 NA 94 NO VAV
126A WOMEN'S EXAM 122 9 6 2 (O) RA 110 37 132 YES VAV
126B TLT 68 9 10 NA (‐) EA 102 Na 122 NO VAV
127A MEETING ROOM 126 9 6 2 (O) RA 113 38 136 YES VAV
127B NURSE MANAGER 116 9 6 2 (O) RA 104 35 125 YES VAV
129 SCALE 18 9 6 2 (O) RA 16 5 19 NO VAV
129A
EXAM / DOCTOR
OFFICE 117 9 6 2 (O) RA 105 35 126 YES VAV
129B EXAM 115 9 6 2 (O) RA 104 35 124 YES VAV
129C EXAM / DOCTOR
OFFICE
115 9 6 2 (O) RA 104 35 124 YES VAV
129D EXAM 117 9 6 2 (O) RA 105 35 126 YES VAV
129E EXAM / DOCTOR
OFFICE
131 9 6 2 (O) RA 118 39 141 YES VAV
129F EXAM 132 9 6 2 (O) RA 119 40 143 YES VAV
129G EXAM 117 9 6 2 (O) RA 105 35 126 YES VAV
129H EXAM / DOCTOR
OFFICE
114 9 6 2 (O) RA 103 34 123 YES VAV
130 COPY / PRINT 67 9 6 2 (O) RA 60 20 72 NO VAV
131 TEAMWORK ZONE 628 9 6 2 (O) RA 565 188 678 YES VAV
132 REGISTRATION 332 9 6 2 (O) RA 299 100 359 YES VAV
CORRIDOR 1203 9 4 2 (+) RA 722 361 866 NO VAV
TOTALS 4588 1813 953 2034
ATTACHMENT C – ELECTRICAL
CALCULATIONS
TOTAL CONNECTED LOAD 39.2 kVA
TOTAL DIVERSIFIED LOAD 27.7 kVA
MH - RECEPTACLE 32900 VA 65.20% 21450 VA TOTAL CONNECTED AMPS 109 A
MH - EQUIPMENT 6252 VA 100.00% 6252 VA TOTAL DIVERSIFIED AMPS 77 A
LOAD CLASSIFICATION CONNECTED LOAD DEMAND FACTOR ESTIMATED DEMAND PANEL TOTAL LOAD
Total Amps: 118 A 116 A 98 A
Total Load: 13.9 kVA 13.6 kVA 11.7 kVA
41 RECEPT., TEAMWORK ZONE 20 A 1 540 780 1 20 A VAV 1-11 42
39 RECEPT., TEAMWORK ZONE 20 A 1 360 1,176 1 20 A FCU-2 40
37 RECEPT., PRINTER 20 A 1 180 1,176 1 20 A FCU-1 38
35 RECEPT., REGISTRATION 20 A 1 720 1,620 1 20 A RECEPT.,…
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