ATTACHMENT_13_Access_Control_Specs.doc

Copyright 2011 AIA MasterSpec Premium 12/11

SECTION 281302 - ACCESS CONTROL

PART 1 - GENERAL

1.1 SUMMARY

A. This section is for a security access control system which ties into an existing Lenel OnGuard ID Enterprise Credential Security System. This includes as necessary:

1. Door controllers.

Input control modules are for alarm triggers and other similar whatsits and whosits such as this door or window is open or ajar. I hate to say this, but at this time this is a bunch of Greek to me and I am operating somewhat blind in trying to get this right with CIO.

2. Input control modules.

Output control modules are local alarms such as a light board that would say this door or window is open.

3. Output control modules.

4. Access card readers.

5. Power supplies.

6. Raceways and pathways.

7. Signal, control, and power wiring.

B. Coordination with the credential center or security server will be handled through:

Frank L. McArthur US Forest Service – RMRS fmcarthur@fs.fed.us

970-498-1048

1.2 SYSTEM DESCRIPTION

A. Security Access System: Control access to building and selected areas using encoded cards and electronic door hardware.

B. Exterior Doors: Control access into building via exterior doors added by this Work.

C. Building Areas: Control access into building areas that are non-public.

1.3 DEFINITIONS

Retain definition(s) remaining after this Section has been edited.

A. ACP: Access control panel.

B. Credential: Data assigned to an entity and used to identify that entity.

C. Identifier: A credential card; keypad personal identification number; or code, biometric characteristic, or other unique identification entered as data into the entry-control database for the purpose of identifying an individual. Where this term is presented with an initial capital letter, this definition applies.

D. I/O: Input/Output.

1.4 SUBMITTALS

A. Qualification Data: Submit Lenel qualifications and certification of installing contractor and key employees.

B. Product Data: For each product substitution when allowed. Include rated capacities, operating characteristics, and furnished specialties and accessories. Reference each product to a location on Drawings. Test and evaluation data presented in Product Data shall comply with SIA BIO-01.

C. Shop Drawings: Include plans, elevations, sections, details, and attachments to other work.

1. Diagrams for cable management system.

See Editing Instruction No. 5 in the Evaluations for a discussion of graphic standards for Drawings.

2. System labeling schedules, including electronic copy of labeling schedules that are part of the cable and asset identification system of the software specified in Parts 2 and 3.

3. Wiring Diagrams. For power, signal, and control wiring. Show typical wiring schematics.

4. Cable Administration Drawings: As specified in "Identification" Article.

5. Battery and charger calculations for controllers.

D. Project planning documents as specified in Part 3.

E. Field quality-control reports.

F. Operation and Maintenance Data: For security system to include in emergency, operation, and maintenance manuals. In addition to items specified in Section 017823 "Operation and Maintenance Data," include the following:

1. Hard copies of manufacturer's specification sheets, operating specifications, design guides, user's guides for software and hardware, and PDF files on CD-ROM of the hard-copy submittal.

2. System installation and setup guides with data forms to plan and record options and setup decisions.

1.5 QUALITY ASSURANCE

A. Installer Qualifications: An employer of workers trained and approved by Lenel.

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

C. Comply with NFPA 70, "National Electrical Code."

See Editing Instruction No. 4 in the Evaluations for discussion of SIA standards.

1.6 PROJECT CONDITIONS

A. Environmental Conditions: System shall be capable of withstanding the following environmental conditions without mechanical or electrical damage or degradation of operating capability:

Retain and revise conditions in six subparagraphs below and specify features required to provide satisfactory service. See Evaluations for discussion of service conditions.

1. Indoor, Controlled Environment: NEMA 250, Type 1 enclosure. System components, except the central-station control unit, installed in temperature-controlled indoor environments shall be rated for continuous operation in ambient conditions of 36 to 122 deg F dry bulb and 20 to 90 percent relative humidity, noncondensing.

2. Outdoor Environment: NEMA 250, NEMA 250, Type 3R enclosures. System components installed in locations exposed to weather shall be rated for continuous operation in ambient conditions of minus 30 to plus 122 deg F dry bulb and 20 to 90 percent relative humidity, condensing. Rate for continuous operation where exposed to rain as specified in NEMA 250, winds up to 85 mph and snow cover up to 24 inches thick. Exposed to direct sun light.

PART 2 - PRODUCTS

2.1 POWER SUPPLY/CHARGER PANEL

Pricing is list from April 2013.

The following device will accommodate up to 6 Lenel modules, 6 amp output. ABT-12 is battery backup option (12 AH) and LNL-CTX6 is cabinet only. A LNL-AL400ULX is 4 amp output and accommodates 2 modules. $450-750) A. Manufacturer: Lenel, LNL-AL600X6-4CB6.

See Editing Instruction No. 2 in Evaluations for a discussion of UL 924.

B. Battery Backup: ABT-12.

1. Battery shall be labeled with an install date

2.2 INTELLIGENT SYSTEM CONTROLLER

This is the thing that communicates with the door controls to the master and client computers. The Masters are at USDA level. $1992 A. Manufacturer: Lenel; LNL-3300. Substitutions not permitted.

2.3 OUTPUT CONTROL MODULES (OCM)

This thing can activate dial outs, local alarms and other fun stuff. $700 A. Manufacturer: Lenel; LNL-1200, series 2. Substitutions not permitted.

2.4 INPUT CONTROL MODULES (ICM)

This is for other alarm inputs or like tamper and flow monitoring of a fire sprinkler sysem. $708

A. Manufacturer: Lenel; LNL-1100, series 2. Substitutions not permitted.

2.5 DOOR CONTROLLERS

The following is able to handle two card readers and doors, or similar. A LNL-1300 is for a single door. $315-630 A. Single Door, Manufacturer: Lenel; LNL-1300, series 2. Substitutions not permitted.

B. Two Doors, Manufacturer: Lenel; LNL-1320, series 2. Substitutions not permitted.

2.6 ACCESS CARD READERS

Ok figure $600 for no keypad versions.

A. Manufacturers, substitutions not permitted:

1. XceedID; Model XF2100.

2. HID Global Model RP40.

3. HID Global Model RP15 (mullion mounted).

B. Product Description: FIPS 201 compliant proximity access card reader with 200 bit encryption. Must be compatible with USDA LincPass HSPD-12 cards.

C. Frequency: 35.56 MHz.

D. Read Range: Provide access at distances between 0 and 6 inches from the reader.

E. Color: Black.

PIR, Door contact, and push button (Exit requiring door opener) are for a system a bit heftier.

2.7 REX PIR SENSOR

$250

A. Manufacturer: TYCO-Kantech: T Rex Exit Detector: White Color.

2.8 DOOR CONTACT

$50

A. Manufacturer: GE 1076D, Tyco, UTC.

B. 3 amp min rated, Steel, double pole double throw, button style for recess, rectangular thin line for surface mounted. Integral whip conductors. Color: Recess (grey), Surface (white).

Keep only one of the following Push Button Articles.

2.9 PATHWAYS, PULL AND JUNCTION BOXES

A. Provide in accordance with Section 27.

1. Limitations:

a. Interior exposed non-metallic conduits are allowed only within secured areas such as locked rooms or by 10 feet (3 m) height above finished floor.

b. Interior wall: ENT shall be allowed only where concealed to 10 feet (3 m) or above ceiling.

c. Exterior or interior wall on the exterior of government controlled space: and if an exterior wall protected by metal encasement to a height of 10 feet (3 m). This could be similar to a steel door jamb.

2.10 SURGE AND TAMPER PROTECTION

A. Surge Protection: Protect components from voltage surges originating external to equipment housing and entering through power, communication, signal, control, or sensing leads. Include surge protection for external wiring of each conductor-entry connection to components.

1. Minimum Protection for Power Connections 120 V: Surge protected receptacles complying with requirements in Section 262726 "Wiring Devices."

These are a must if not installed in locked access controlled rooms. Dependent on the location of the building you may still want these. If so you will also need an ICM.

B. Tamper Protection: Tamper switches on enclosures, control units, pull boxes, junction boxes, cabinets, and other system components shall initiate a tamper-alarm signal when unit is opened or partially disassembled. Control-station control-unit alarm display shall identify tamper alarms and indicate locations.

2.11 DOOR AND GATE HARDWARE INTERFACE

A. Electric Door Strikes: Use end-of-line resistors to provide power-line supervision. Signal switches shall transmit data to controller to indicate when the bolt is not engaged and the strike mechanism is unlocked, and they shall report a forced entry. Power and signal shall be from the controller. Electric strikes are specified in Section 087100 "Door Hardware."

Magnetic door locks are needed for glass doors on interior. They usually don’t work that well for exterior doors as I have seen doors tried to be forced open that are now bent because they could be pried easier than those with strikes.

B. Electromagnetic Locks: End-of-line resistors shall provide power-line supervision. Lock status sensing signal shall positively indicate door is secure. Power and signal shall be from the controller. Electromagnetic locks are specified in Section 087100 "Door Hardware."

Indicate vehicle gate and access-control arrangements on Drawings.

I don’t know or understand this TIA-232 section yet, leaving it for now as I don’t need to understand it yet and can delete it.

I also have not looked at the elevator control section yet and may never as we typically do not deal with buildings over 2 floors.

2.12 ELEVATOR CONTROL

Establish number of outputs with the elevator control specifications. Typical elevator interface will require one output per elevator car per floor controlled. Some systems may require one additional output per elevator bank to place elevators in after-hours mode. Specify elevator travel cable in the elevator . Alternatively, cable may be inserted in this article; if inserted, coordinate with elevator specifications.

A. A. Elevator access control shall be integral to security access.

1. System shall be capable of providing full elevator security and control through dedicated controllers without relying on the control-station host PC for elevator control decisions.

2. Access-control system shall enable and disable car calls on the exterior of the building utilizing exterior card reader.

3. System setup shall, through programming, individually secure and unsecure exterior call button of a car by time and day.

B. Security access system shall record which call button is pressed, along with credential and time information.

1. System controller shall record elevator access data.

Retain first subparagraph below to prevent tag-along or tailgater from pressing a call button that someone else's code enabled.

2. The controller shall reset all additional call buttons that may have been enabled by the user's credential.

3. The floor-select elevator control shall allow for manual override from a workstation PC either by individual floor or by cab.

Retain "Video and Camera Control" Article below if video surveillance is part of the Project.

2.13 CABLES

Revise type of cable required for security access application according to manufacturer's written instructions. Description of cables in paragraphs below is basic; for more details see Section 280513 "Conductors and Cables for Electronic Safety and Security."

A. A. General Cable Requirements: Comply with this section and recommended by system manufacturer for integration requirement.

TIA 232-F communications require three conductors with an overall shield and a distance limitation of 50 ft. (15 m).

B. B. PVC-Jacketed, TIA 232-F Cables:

1. Two pairs, No. 22 AWG, stranded (7x30) tinned copper conductors, polypropylene insulation, and individual aluminum-foil/polyester-tape shielded pairs with 100 percent shield coverage; PVC jacket.

2. Pairs are cabled on common axis with No. 24 AWG, stranded (7x32) tinned copper drain wire.

3. NFPA 70, Type CM.

4. Flame Resistance: UL 1581 vertical tray.

C. Plenum-Type, TIA 232-F Cables:

1. Two pairs, No. 22 AWG, stranded (7x30) tinned copper conductors, plastic insulation, and individual aluminum-foil/polyester-tape shielded pairs with 100 percent shield coverage; plastic jacket.

2. Pairs are cabled on common axis with No. 24 AWG, stranded (7x32) tinned copper drain wire.

3. NFPA 70, Type CMP.

4. Flame Resistance: NFPA 262 flame test.

TIA 485-A communications require two twisted pairs with a distance limitation of 4000 ft. (1220 m).

D. PVC-Jacketed, TIA 485-A Cables: Two pairs, twisted, No. 22 AWG, stranded (7x30) tinned copper conductors, PVC insulation, unshielded, PVC jacket, and NFPA 70, Type CMG.

E. Plenum-Type, TIA 485-A Cables:

1. Two pairs, No. 22 AWG, stranded (7x30) tinned copper conductors, fluorinated-ethylene-propylene insulation, unshielded, and fluorinated-ethylene-propylene jacket.

2. NFPA 70, Type CMP.

3. Flame Resistance: NFPA 262 flame test.

Retain one of first two paragraphs below or allow Contractor to choose. First paragraph allows use of multiconductor cables instead of a separate cable for each reader or keypad; if retaining, retain the remaining paragraphs that refer to readers and keypads to allow use of multiconductor cables. Retain uniform shielding characteristics or differentiate on Drawings where 100 percent shielding is required or where less shielding is allowed. Retain insulating materials based on engineer's preference, considering manufacturer's written instructions. When revising cable paragraphs pertaining to readers and keypads, verify that the new combination of conductor size, insulation material, shielding, and jacket is commercially available.

The connection of card readers and Wiegand keypads to the controller requires a three-pair, No. 22 or 20 AWG cable with an overall braided shield. Maximum distance from controller to reader is 250 ft. (76 m) with No. 22 AWG wire, 500 ft. (152 m) with No. 20 AWG wire, or 750 ft. (228 m) with No. 18 AWG wire. The three pairs provide one pair for power, one pair for data, and one pair for two separate digital control lines. Readers with a buzzer or other options require additional conductors.

F. Multiconductor, PVC, Reader and Wiegand Keypad Cables:

1. No. 22 AWG, paired and twisted multiple conductors, stranded (7x30) tinned copper conductors, semirigid PVC insulation, overall aluminum-foil/polyester-tape shield with 100 percent shield coverage, plus tinned copper braid shield with 65 percent shield coverage, and PVC jacket.

2. NFPA 70, Type CMG.

3. Flame Resistance: UL 1581 vertical tray.

4. For TIA 232-F applications.

G. Paired, PVC, Reader and Wiegand Keypad Cables:

1. Three pairs, twisted, No. 22 AWG, stranded (7x30) tinned copper conductors, polypropylene insulation, individual aluminum-foil/polyester-tape shielded pairs each with No. 22 AWG, stranded tinned copper drain wire, 100 percent shield coverage, and PVC jacket.

2. NFPA 70, Type CM.

3. Flame Resistance: UL 1581 vertical tray.

H. Paired, PVC, Reader and Wiegand Keypad Cables:

1. Three pairs, twisted, No. 20 AWG, stranded (7x28) tinned copper conductors, polyethylene (polyolefin) insulation, individual aluminum-foil/polyester-tape shielded pairs each with No. 22 AWG, stranded (19x34) tinned copper drain wire, 100 percent shield coverage, and PVC jacket.

2. NFPA 70, Type CM.

3. Flame Resistance: UL 1581 vertical tray.

I. Paired, Plenum-Type, Reader and Wiegand Keypad Cables:

1. Three pairs, No. 22 AWG, stranded (7x30) tinned copper conductors, plastic insulation, individual aluminum-foil/polypropylene-tape shielded pairs each with No. 22 AWG, stranded tinned copper drain wire, 100 percent shield coverage, and fluorinated-ethylene-propylene jacket.

2. NFPA 70, Type CMP.

3. Flame Resistance: NFPA 262 flame test.

J. Multiconductor, Plenum-Type, Reader and Wiegand Keypad Cables:

1. Six conductors, No. 20 AWG, stranded (7x28) tinned copper conductors, fluorinated-ethylene-propylene insulation, overall aluminum-foil/polyester-tape shield with 100 percent shield coverage plus tinned copper braid shield with 85 percent shield coverage, and fluorinated-ethylene-propylene jacket.

2. NFPA 70, Type CMP.

3. Flame Resistance: NFPA 262 flame test.

Coordinate first four paragraphs below with power requirements of locks specified in Section 087100 "Door Hardware" and Section 087111 "Door Hardware (Descriptive Specification)." Lock wire size recommendations are for the power draw of 500 mA or less, with an inrush current of not more than 1 A. Twelve- to 24-V lock wire from controller to door requires a two-conductor cable. Maximum distance from controller to lock is 250 ft. (76 m) with No. 18 AWG wire, and 500 ft. (152 m) with No. 16 AWG wire.

K. Paired, Lock Cables:

1. One pair, twisted, No. 16 AWG, stranded (19x29) tinned copper conductors, PVC insulation, unshielded, and PVC jacket.

2. NFPA 70, Type CMG.

3. Flame Resistance: UL 1581 vertical tray.

L. Paired, Plenum-Type, Lock Cables:

1. One pair, twisted, No. 16 AWG, stranded (19x29) tinned copper conductors, PVC insulation, unshielded, and PVC jacket.

2. NFPA 70, Type CMP.

3. Flame Resistance: NFPA 262 flame test.

M. Paired, Lock Cables:

1. One pair, twisted, No. 18 AWG, stranded (19x30) tinned copper conductors, PVC insulation, unshielded, and PVC jacket.

2. NFPA 70, Type CMG.

3. Flame Resistance: UL 1581 vertical tray.

N. Paired, Plenum-Type, Lock Cables:

1. One pair, twisted, No. 18 AWG, stranded (19x30) tinned copper conductors, fluorinated-ethylene-propylene insulation, unshielded, and plastic jacket.

2. NFPA 70, Type CMP.

3. Flame Resistance: NFPA 262 flame test.

Input cables in first two paragraphs below connect monitored devices to controllers. Input requires a two-conductor, No. 22 AWG cable; distance limitation is 1000 ft. (305 m) maximum. Cable shielding is optional but required for UL-labeled systems.

O. Paired, Input Cables:

1. One pair, twisted, No. 22 AWG, stranded (7x30) tinned copper conductors, polypropylene insulation, overall aluminum-foil/polyester-tape shield with No. 22 AWG, stranded (7x30) tinned copper drain wire, 100 percent shield coverage, and PVC jacket.

2. NFPA 70, Type CMR.

3. Flame Resistance: UL 1666 riser flame test.

P. Paired, Plenum-Type, Input Cables:

1. One pair, twisted, No. 22 AWG, stranded (7x30) tinned copper conductors, fluorinated-ethylene-propylene insulation, aluminum-foil/polyester-tape shield (foil side out), with No. 22 AWG drain wire, 100 percent shield coverage, and plastic jacket.

2. NFPA 70, Type CMP.

3. Flame Resistance: NFPA 262 flame test.

AC transformer cables in first two paragraphs below connect the power transformers to the controllers if the transformers are remotely mounted from the controllers. AC transformer cables require a single-pair cable with a maximum distance of 25 ft. (8 m) for 18 AWG cable.

Q. Paired, AC Transformer Cables:

1. One pair, twisted, No. 18 AWG, stranded (7x26) tinned copper conductors, PVC insulation, unshielded, and PVC jacket.

2. NFPA 70, Type CMG.

R. Paired, Plenum-Type, AC Transformer Cables:

1. One pair, twisted, No. 18 AWG, stranded (19x30) tinned copper conductors, fluorinated-ethylene-propylene insulation, unshielded, and plastic jacket.

2. NFPA 70, Type CMP.

3. Flame Resistance: NFPA 262 flame test.

LAN cabling in paragraph below is used for PC-to-PC communications.

PART 3 - EXECUTION

3.1 EXAMINATION

A. Examine pathway elements intended for cables. Check raceways, cable trays, and other elements for compliance with space allocations, installation tolerances, hazards to cable installation, and other conditions affecting installation.

B. Examine roughing-in for control cable conduit systems to controllers, card readers, and other cable-connected devices to verify actual locations of conduit and back boxes before device installation.

C. Proceed with installation only after unsatisfactory conditions have been corrected.

D. Verify doors and hardware provided under Division 8 are ready to accept the work of this section.

3.2 PREPARATION

A. Comply with recommendations in SIA CP-01.

B. Comply with TIA/EIA 606-A, "Administration Standard for Commercial Telecommunications Infrastructure."

C. Obtain detailed Project planning forms from manufacturer of access-control system; develop custom forms to suit Project. Fill in all data available from Project plans and specifications and publish as Project planning documents for review and approval.

1. Record setup data for control station and workstations.

2. For each Location, record setup of controller features and access requirements.

3. Propose start and stop times for time zones and holidays, and match up access levels for doors.

4. Set up groups, facility codes, linking, and list inputs and outputs for each controller.

5. Assign action message names and compose messages.

6. Set up alarms. Establish interlocks between alarms, intruder detection, and video surveillance features.

7. Prepare and install alarm graphic maps.

8. Develop user-defined fields.

9. Develop screen layout formats.

10. Propose setups for guard tours and key control.

11. Discuss badge layout options; design badges.

12. Complete system diagnostics and operation verification.

13. Prepare a specific plan for system testing, startup, and demonstration.

14. Develop acceptance test concept and, on approval, develop specifics of the test.

15. Develop cable and asset-management system details; input data from construction documents. Include system schematics and Technical Drawings in electronic format.

D. In meetings with Contracting Officer, present Project planning documents and review, adjust, and prepare final setup documents. Use final documents to set up system software.

3.3 CABLING

A. Comply with NECA 1, "Good Workmanship in Electrical Construction."

B. Install cables and wiring according to requirements in Section 280513 "Conductors and Cables for Electronic Safety and Security."

C. Wiring Method: Install wiring in raceway and cable tray except within consoles, cabinets, desks, and counters and except in accessible ceiling spaces and in gypsum board partitions where unenclosed wiring method may be used. Use NRTL-listed plenum cable in environmental airspaces, including plenum ceilings. Conceal raceway and cables except in unfinished spaces.

D. Boxes and enclosures containing security-system components or cabling, and which are easily accessible to employees or to the public, shall be provided with a lock. Boxes above ceiling level in occupied areas of the building shall not be considered accessible. Junction boxes and small device enclosures below ceiling level and easily accessible to employees or the public shall be covered with a suitable cover plate and secured with tamperproof screws.

E. Install end-of-line resistors at the field device location and not at the controller or panel location.

3.4 CABLE APPLICATION

This article provides examples of application requirements for cables. Revise to retain cabling methods for various environments in Project. Coordinate with Section 280513 "Conductors and Cables for Electronic Safety and Security" for other methods if required. Revise conductor insulation, jacketing, and cable-type designations to suit Project condition, local code, and practice. See NFPA 70 for additional application information about insulation temperature ratings in cables, and product-use classifications and restrictions.

A. Comply with TIA 569-B, "Commercial Building Standard for Telecommunications Pathways and Spaces."

B. Cable application requirements are minimum requirements and shall be exceeded if recommended or required by manufacturer of system hardware.

C. TIA 232-F Cabling: Install at a maximum distance of 50 ft. (15 m).

D. TIA 485-A Cabling: Install at a maximum distance of 4000 ft. (1220 m).

E. Card Readers:

1. Install number of conductor pairs recommended by manufacturer for the functions specified.

2. Unless manufacturer recommends larger conductors, install No. 22 AWG wire if maximum distance from controller to the reader is 250 ft. (75 m), and install No. 20 AWG wire if maximum distance is 500 ft. (150 m).

3. For greater distances, install "extender" or "repeater" modules recommended by manufacturer of the controller.

4. Install minimum No. 18 AWG shielded cable to readers and keypads that draw 50 mA or more.

F. Install minimum No. 16 AWG cable from controller to electrically powered locks. Do not exceed 250 ft. (75 m).

G. Install minimum No. 18 AWG ac power wire from transformer to controller, with a maximum distance of 25 ft. (8 m).

3.5 GROUNDING

Coordinate this article with Drawings.

A. Comply with Section 260526 "Grounding and Bonding for Electrical Systems."

B. Comply with IEEE 1100, "Recommended Practice for Power and Grounding Electronic Equipment."

C. Ground cable shields, drain conductors, and equipment to eliminate shock hazard and to minimize ground loops, common-mode returns, noise pickup, cross talk, and other impairments.

See Editing Instruction No. 3 in the Evaluations for considerations about bonding shields to ground in first paragraph below.

D. Bond shields and drain conductors to ground at only one point in each circuit.

3.6 INSTALLATION

A. Push Buttons: Where multiple push buttons are housed within a single switch enclosure, they shall be stacked vertically with each push-button switch labeled with 1/4-inch- (6.4-mm-) high text and symbols as required. Push-button switches shall be connected to the controller associated with the portal to which they are applied, and shall operate the appropriate electric strike, electric bolt, or other facility release device.

Coordinate paragraph below with Drawings to indicate mounting height and mounting details.

B. Install card readers, keypads, and push buttons.

3.7 IDENTIFICATION

A. In addition to requirements in this article, comply with applicable requirements in Section 260553 "Identification for Electrical Systems" and with TIA/EIA 606-A.

B. Using software specified in "Cable and Asset Management Software" Article, develop cable administration drawings for system identification, testing, and management. Use unique, alphanumeric designation for each cable, and label cable and jacks, connectors, and terminals to which it connects with the same designation. Use logical and systematic designations for facility's architectural arrangement.

C. Label each terminal strip and screw terminal in each cabinet, rack, or panel.

1. All wiring conductors connected to terminal strips shall be individually numbered, and each cable or wiring group being extended from a panel or cabinet to a building-mounted device shall be identified with the name and number of the particular device as shown.

2. Each wire connected to building-mounted devices is not required to be numbered at the device if the color of the wire is consistent with the associated wire connected and numbered within the panel or cabinet.

D. At completion, cable and asset management software shall reflect as-built conditions.

3.8 FIELD QUALITY CONTROL

A. Perform tests and inspections.

Retain first paragraph below to describe tests and inspections to be performed.

B. Tests and Inspections:

Retain subparagraphs below unless testing will be performed by Owner-engaged testing and inspecting agency.

1. Test each circuit and component of each system. Tests shall include, but are not limited to, measurements of power-supply output under maximum load, signal loop resistance, and leakage to ground where applicable. System components with battery backup shall be operated on battery power for a period of not less than 10 percent of the calculated battery operating time. Provide special equipment and software if testing requires special or dedicated equipment.

2. Operational Test: After installation of cables and connectors, demonstrate product capability and compliance with requirements. Test each signal path for end-to-end performance from each end of all pairs installed. Remove temporary connections when tests have been satisfactorily completed.

C. Devices and circuits will be considered defective if they do not pass tests and inspections.

D. Prepare test and inspection reports.

3.9 PROTECTION

A. Maintain strict security during the installation of equipment and software. Rooms housing the control station, and workstations that have been powered up shall be locked and secured during periods when a qualified operator in the employ of Contractor is not present.

END OF SECTION 281300