BUILDING WRAP PRODUCT DATA FOR SPEC.docx
DOCX document 14 KB Posted
- Attached to
- Y1DA--Iowa City | EHRM Infrastructure Upgrades
- Solicitation number
- 36C77622R0094
About this file
This document provides product data specifications for building wrap to be used in the Iowa City EHRM Infrastructure Upgrades project. The project involves upgrading infrastructure at the Veterans Affairs facility in Iowa City, Iowa. The building wrap specifications cover both woven and nonwoven polymeric materials, and describe application methods including mechanical attachment, self-adhesion, and liquid application. Compatibility with other materials like sheathing tape, flashing, and sealants is also addressed. Testing standards ASTM E96 for water vapor transmission and ASTM D779 for water resistance are referenced.
The related federal contract opportunity is a solicitation from the Department of Veterans Affairs Technology Acquisition Center in Austin, Texas seeking proposals for design-bid-build construction services for the Iowa City EHRM Infrastructure Upgrades project. No further details are provided on response dates, award timing, or pricing terms for the construction contract.
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Text version
18-121 / 636A821700 - IOWA CITY EHRM INFRASTRUCTURE UPGRADES
Data for Specification Section TBD
BUILDING WRAP PRODUCT DATA
See also attached NFPA Compliant Data Air Barrier Association, Walpole, MA
Woven polymeric wraps are made of crisscrossing plastic tapes coated with a waterproof film and may be micro-perforated to allow vapor to pass; the film can also include UV inhibitors if prolonged exposure, up to about four months, is expected.
Nonwoven polymeric is made of spun-bonded polymer resins; the fibers are melted and flattened to form a fabric-like material.
Application Wraps are either mechanically attached, self-adhered, liquid- or fluid-applied, or pre-attached to a composite wall product. Always refer to the applicable building code for fastening requirements for wraps intended for mechanical attachment. An example fastening pattern could be 1-inch plastic caps, or 1-inch crowned staples, at 24 inches on center maximum.
Self-adhesive wraps can be impermeable or permeable, the latter of which may be appropriate for wood-based construction projects. Less than ideal weather conditions—wind and water—during installation can affect the seal.
Liquid-applied wraps can also be permeable or impermeable. They are the most expensive type of wraps, Compatibility Comparison A building wrap must also work in concert with compatible materials, such as sheathing tape, flashing, and sealants. Sheathing tape aims to prevent water intrusion at seams and reduce wind damage to the wrap. Flashing is necessary at penetrations through the building wrap and to manage transitions between different materials. Primer can help when other chemicals are present, such as at joint and window materials. For example, Dunlap says, “If you put in a window and want to use a sealant joint, you have verify the compatibility of the wrap with the sealant joint.” To be certain of compatibility, “you have to ask the manufacturers and get a letter in writing,”
ASTM E96, Standard Test Methods for Water Vapor Transmission of Materials and ASTM D779, Standard Test Method for Determining the Water Vapor Resistance of Sheet Materials in Contact with Liquid Water by the Dry Indicator Method.
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