Attachment 1 - Fire Suppression DRAFT PWS _11 Feb 21.pdf

Attachment 1

*****DRAFT*****

PERFORMANCE WORK STATEMENT

Fire Extinguisher/Fire Suppression System/ UV System Maintenance Joint Base San Antonio

11 February 2021

1. Description of Services. The contractor shall provide all tools, materials, equipment, transportation, personnel, supervision and all other items necessary to perform all operations in connection with the inspection, testing, recharge, maintenance, hydrostatic testing, repairing and painting of fire suppression systems and halon fire extinguishers in accordance with (IAW) the Performance Work Statement (PWS). Fire extinguishers consist of 150-pound Halon 1211 and NOVEC 1230 Halocarbon wheeled units. Fire suppression systems consist of Dry Chemical Systems, Halon 1301 Systems and Wet Chemical Systems. These systems are located in various buildings on Joint Base San Antonio (JBSA) Lackland, Chapman Annex, Kelly Field Annex and Randolph. Contractor shall also provide regular maintenance to Caddy/Halton Ultra Violet (UV) Exhaust Hood systems located at JBSA Lackland and Fort Sam Houston. The contractor shall coordinate and schedule maintenance dates and times with building managers or dining hall supervisors and Contracting Officer Representative (COR) on all fire suppression and UV system work. Fire suppression facility listings and locations are provided in Appendices A and B. Fire extinguisher information is provided in Appendix C. UV system facility listing and location is provided in Appendix D. Contractor shall provide the Contracting Officer (CO) with a 24-hour point of contact throughout the performance of period to receive emergency taskings from authorized government officials. Contractor shall notify the CO of any changes in the point of contact as they occur.

1.1. Maintenance and Repair Services - Fire extinguishers. The contractor shall inspect, test and maintain/repair wheeled Halon 1211 and NOVEC 1230 Halocarbon (150 lb.) fire extinguishers. Fire extinguishers shall be serviced IAW National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) 10, current editions, and manufacturer's specifications to include, but not limited to:

maintenance, inspection, recharging, replacement of defective heads, replacement of gauges and ruptured discs, replace hoses and nozzles as needed, labeling and painting. Painting chemical storage cylinders, replacement of defective heads and ruptured discs shall be part of normal repair. When the COR has extinguishers needing service, the contractor will be notified 24 hours in advance of required pickup. When notified by the COR, the contractor shall pick up the wheeled extinguishers at building 1207 on JBSA Lackland or building 700 on JBSA Randolph.

The contractor shall return repaired extinguishers within 10 calendar days or a date agreed upon by the COR and contractor. The contractor shall provide written certification on the operational condition of each extinguisher at the time of return. Maintenance records must be in accordance with NFPA 10 and other applicable, current NFPA standards.

1.1.1 Maintenance. Maintenance returns a fire extinguisher to full operating capacity as prescribed by the manufacturer's specifications, NFPA standards and as described below.

1.1.1.1. Fire Extinguisher Recharge – Halon 1211. Recharge of wheeled Halon 1211 (150 lb.)

fire extinguishers is to be accomplished by the contractor in accordance with NFPA 10, other current NFPA standards and manufacturer’s specifications. The replacement of extinguisher agent also includes the agent expellant types of extinguishers. The Government will furnish, at no cost to the contractor, halogenated (Halon 1211) fire extinguishing agent (as required).

1.1.1.2. Fire Extinguisher Recharge – NOVEC 1230. Recharge of wheeled NOVEC (150 lb.)

fire extinguishers is to be accomplished by the contractor in accordance with NFPA 10, other current NFPA standards and the manufacturer’s specifications. Contractor shall provide the Halocarbon agent required to refill the NOVEC 1230 fire extinguishers.

1.1.1.3. Halon Recovery. Contractor shall ensure equipment used to recover and refill halon to wheeled halon 1211 fire extinguishers meets the requirements of NFPA 10 7.3.6.2 and Annex A.

Proper recovery system shall have clear sight glass for monitoring the cleanliness of the halon, a means of determining if the acceptable water content of the halon has been exceeded, a means of mechanically filtering the halon and removing excess water. Contractor shall ensure recovery system is working properly to maintain the purity of the government grade halon.

1.1.2. Painting. Fire extinguishers shall be painted as indicated in the listing of work provided to the contractor by the COR. Extinguishers shall be painted in accordance with the manufacturer’s specifications and TO 13F4-4-121, Technical Manual, Operation, Service and Maintenance with Illustrated Parts Breakdown, Fire Extinguisher, Wheeled, Liquefied Gas, 150 lb. Capacity Part No. 03496 and 05673, section 5.31, Corrosion Prevention and Painting.

1.1.3. Labeling. The contractor shall replace fire extinguisher identification labels, classification symbols, product inspection stickers/plates/decals and/or other required information labeling if the originals are damaged or missing. Labeling shall be in accordance with the manufacturer’s specifications, NFPA 10 and other current NFPA standards.

1.1.4. Reports. The contractor shall submit a complete report of all maintenance and servicing accomplished when fire extinguishers are returned to the Government. The reports shall be submitted to the COR at the time of extinguisher delivery. The reports shall include a record of conditions found, repairs, recharges, all replacement parts used, halon usage per pound and the serial number of the extinguisher(s) that were re-charged. The contractor shall provide a monthly report to the COR of all halon 1211 used from the government furnished halon canister. The report shall be provided within 3 business days of the start of the following month. All records, documents and associated papers provided by the contractor, or generated during the period of this contract, become government property and will be returned to the government upon contract termination or completion. During the contract period, all records, documents and associated papers shall be available for Government review at any time.

1.2. Six-Year Internal Examination of Extinguishers. The contractor shall perform internal examination/overhaul maintenance in accordance with the manufacturer’s specifications for halon extinguishers. Six-year internal examination/maintenance shall be recorded in accordance with the manufacturer’s recommendations, NFPA 10 and other current NFPA standards. Date of maintenance shall be annotated on the report along with the applicable extinguisher serial number(s). This examination/maintenance may not be required on all extinguishers during the life cycle of this contract.

1.3. Hydrostatic Testing – Fire Extinguishers. The contractor shall hydrostatically test extinguishers as specified in the manufacturer’s specifications, NFPA 10 and other current NFPA standards. Date of hydrostatic test shall be annotated on the report along with the applicable extinguisher serial number(s).

1.4. Replacement/Repair Parts - Fire Extinguishers. The contractor shall be reimbursed for parts and materials (with the exception of Halon 1211), at manufacturer’s published list price or contractor’s invoice cost, whichever is less, and when approved by the COR. The contractor is required to furnish the COR an itemized list showing parts and material needed for any repair(s) after inspection of fire extinguishers and prior to starting any repairs. Once the contractor has been given notice to proceed, repairs shall be completed within 5 workdays. The contractor shall provide parts that are new, or reconditioned parts that are equal to, or exceed the original manufacturer’s parts. Parts replaced remain the property of the Government. Upon request, replaced parts shall be presented to the COR for validation prior to the submission of invoices.

1.5. Maintenance and Repair Services - Fixed Fire Suppression Systems:

1.5.1. Semiannual Maintenance. The contractor shall perform a semiannual maintenance in accordance with the manufacturer’s specifications and current NFPA standards for each type of fire suppression system. Semiannual maintenance shall be recorded on a record tag/metal decal, which shall be affixed to the exterior of the extinguishing agent/cylinder. Fusible links shall be replaced during semiannual maintenance. Nitrogen or CO2 pressurized cartridges located in the control panel of the fire-extinguishing system shall be replaced annually or more frequently in accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions for wet-chemical fire suppression systems.

1.5.2. Hydrostatic Testing. The contractor shall recharge and hydrostatically test fire suppression systems as specified in the manufacturer’s specifications and the applicable NFPA standard for that system. Contractor shall coordinate with the COR at the beginning of the performance period to ensure all systems requiring hydrostatic testing are identified at that time.

1.5.3. Halon 1301 Fire Suppression Systems. Contractor is required to perform maintenance and testing on halon 1301 fire suppression systems as stated above. However, contractor is not required to recharge these systems should they discharge. The Government will be responsible for the disposition of these systems should a discharge occur.

1.6. Ultra Violet System Maintenance. Contractor shall provide quarterly maintenance on UV exhaust hood systems in accordance with manufacturer’s recommendations. The main goal of the quarterly maintenance shall be to troubleshoot any error messages on the control panel and to rectify those errors. Maintenance shall include, as required, but not limited to: UV bulbs/cassettes, ballast boxes, baffle grease filters, key pads, and control panel programming/operation/repair/reset as needed. Contractor shall replace UV bulbs during quarterly maintenance when they have exceeded their useful life span. Prior to replacing bulbs, contractor shall document control panel display that tracks bulb hours. Contractor may perform initial assessment of bulb life at the beginning of the contract to ascertain how many bulbs may be required during first quarterly maintenance. Contractor shall be responsible for having sufficient bulbs on hand during quarterly maintenance to replace bulbs that are beyond their useful life span. The contractor shall provide the COR with the documentation of the panel display. Pictures are sufficient for documentation.

The location of the UV system facilities are listed in Appendix D.

1.6.1. Ultra Violet Bulb Removal/Replacement. Contractor shall be responsible for removing/replacing UV bulbs in building 6582 on JBSA Lackland to allow for the cleaning of the kitchen exhaust hood/duct system by another contractor. This service occurs after regular duty hours (typically after 7:00 p.m.) when the kitchen staff has completed final cleanup for the day.

Bulbs shall be removed prior to arrival of hood/duct cleaning contractor and shall be replaced within thirty minutes of completion of service. Contractor shall ensure bulbs are placed in a secure location within the facility (provided by kitchen staff) during the hood/duct cleaning process. The COR will provide the exhaust hood/duct cleaning schedule to the contractor at the beginning of each month for scheduling purposes. Based on the provided cleaning schedule, contractor shall be able to project bulb removal and replacement times.

1.6.2. UV System Training. Contractor shall provide annual UV system training to the kitchen staff, 802 FSS CORs and 502 CES/CEOES CORs at Lackland and Fort Sam Houston. Training shall be conducted on-site and incorporate the use of the control panel, programming, system activation and shut down. Training will be scheduled through the FSS COR and 502 CES COR and shall occur in October of each contract year.

1.7. Emergency Services. Emergency service is any service required other than regular quarterly/semi-annual/annual maintenance. The contractor shall complete services within 3 hours of notification, day or night, when emergency services are required for all systems other than UV Systems; for UV Systems, the contractor will coordinate the repair with the Government based on the availability of parts. When emergency services are required in order to prevent the facility from closing, the contractor will obtain a verbal authorization followed by a written approval from the COR or CO prior to starting any repairs. CLIN 0X13 is for service call labor hours only.

Reimbursement for parts, materials and recharging will be covered under CLIN 0X04 for fire extinguishers, CLIN 0X09 for fire suppression systems and CLIN 0X12 for UV systems.

Contractor shall repair or recharge damaged/discharged fire extinguishing systems to full operational condition or repair UV system to operate as designed by manufacturer. The contractor is required to furnish the COR with an itemized list of parts and materials used for repair of fire suppression and/or UV systems within three workdays after completion of repairs.

1.8. Replacement/Repair Costs - Fire Suppression, UV Systems: The contractor shall be reimbursed for parts, materials and recharging at the manufacturer’s published list price or cost on invoice from supplier, whichever is less, and when approved by the COR. The contractor is required to furnish the COR an itemized estimate list showing parts and material needed for any repair(s) after inspection of fire suppression/UV systems and prior to starting any repairs. Once the contractor has been given notice to proceed, repairs shall be completed within five workdays.

The contractor shall provide parts that are new, or reconditioned that are equal to, or exceed the original manufacturer’s parts. Parts replaced remain the property of the Government. Replaced parts shall be presented to the COR for validation prior to the submission of invoices.

1.9. Provide Status Report. The contractor and COR shall review the current inspection, test and maintenance schedule of all installed fire suppression and UV systems included in this requirement. The contractor shall submit a planned inspection, test and maintenance work schedule of all installed fire suppression and UV systems in this requirement to the COR for approval within 5 calendar days prior to the first inspection date. The contractor shall submit a written report to the COR on all fire suppression systems inspections, tests and/or maintenance work, noting discrepancies, system impairments and recommendations, within 10 calendar days after inspection. Contractor shall submit a separate report to the COR on all UV systems inspections and maintenance work, noting discrepancies, system impairments and recommendations, within 10 calendar days after inspection/maintenance. After maintenance has been accomplished, the contractor shall provide the COR a service ticket containing, at a minimum: building number, date of maintenance, nature of maintenance performed, name and signature of contractor's personnel performing the work. All records, documents and associated papers provided by the contractor, or generated during the period of this contract, become government property and will be returned to the government upon contract termination or completion. During the contract period, all records, documents and associated papers shall be available for Government review at any time.

1.10 Precondition to Performance. The contractor must present a Certificate of Registration issued by the Texas State Board of Insurance, as prescribed in Texas Insurance Code Article 5.43-1 Fire Extinguishers & 28 TAC 34.500 the Fire Extinguisher Rules. The contractor personnel shall have all applicable licenses, permits and certifications required to perform work on fire extinguishers and fire suppression systems as required by NFPA 17/17A/96, local, state, federal and safety laws and regulations. Properly trained, qualified, and certified person(s) are the only personnel authorized to work on and inspect these systems. Certifications of the trained technicians that will be performing must be included as part of the contractor’s proposal submission.

1.10.1 Contractor personnel performing maintenance/repairs of UV systems shall have a certified/trained technician on site during programming/repair of systems and handling/ replacement of UV bulbs. Properly trained, qualified, and certified person(s) are the only personnel authorized to work on and inspect these systems. Certifications of the trained technicians that will be performing must be included as part of the contractor’s bid submission.

2.0. Service Summary (SS). The contract service requirements are summarized into performance objectives that relate directly to mission essential items. The performance threshold briefly describes the minimum acceptable levels of service required for each requirement. An SS item shall be “Unacceptable” when the contractor exceeds the allowable number of defects during the month as identified in the Monthly Performance Threshold column. Though the contractor is responsible for all requirements listed in the PWS, the services listed below are critical to mission success.

Item

Performance Objective PWS Paragraph

Monthly Performance

Threshold 1 Maintenance, Repair, Inspection, Testing 1.1 - 1.3 0 Defects of Fire Extinguishers Shall be performed in accordance with NFPA 10, manufacturer’s recommendations and PWS

2 Maintenance, Repair, Inspection, Testing of Fire Suppression Systems Shall be performed in accordance with NFPA 17/17A, manufacturer’s recommendations and PWS

1.5.1 – 1.5.3

0 Defects

3 Maintenance/Repair UV Systems Shall be performed in accordance with manufacturer’s recommendations and PWS

1.6 – 1.6.2 1 Defect

4 Emergency Service Contractor shall respond within time frames established in the PWS

1.7 1 Defect

5 Reports and Supporting Documentation Contractor shall submit required documentation and reports to COR within timeframes established by the PWS

1.1.4, 1.4, 1.7, 1.8 & 1.9

2 Defects

2.1. Quality Control. The contractor shall develop and maintain a quality control program to ensure fire suppression maintenance services are performed IAW commonly accepted commercial practices and services identified in this PWS. Develop and implement procedures to identify and prevent non-performance and continual repeat of defective service. Contractor shall develop quality control procedures addressing the areas identified in the Service Summary.

2.2. Quality Assurance. 502 CES/CEOES, Lackland, Fort Sam Houston and Randolph Service Contracts Sections are responsible for all inspection and acceptance of contractor performance to ensure services are received in accordance with the PWS. The CORs will evaluate the contractor’s performance through on-site inspections of the contractor’s performance and inspection of returned fire extinguishers. Work that is not performed in accordance with the PWS shall be re-performed by the contractor at no additional cost to the government.

3. Government Furnished Property and Services. The government will provide utilities (water and electricity), emergency fire, and security police response. The government will also provide halon 1211 for use in the wheeled Halon 1211 (150 lb.) fire extinguishers. Halon usage shall be closely monitored and reported monthly as stated in paragraph 1.1.4 of this PWS. Contractor shall be required to sign “temporary hand receipt” upon receipt of halon 1211 and shall be accountable for all usage. Upon completion of contract, remaining halon shall be returned to government in original canister provided to contractor.

4. General Information

4.1. Environmental Protection. The contractor shall comply with all applicable federal, state, and environmental laws and regulations and local safety, and fire requirements, including the Air Force Occupational Safety and Health (AFOSH) Standards. The contractor shall ensure that the purchase, use, handling, storage and disposal of all toxic, hazardous and special materials and wastes are in accordance with federal, state and local environmental protection regulations.

Contractor is responsible for handling/usage/reporting of halon 1211 in accordance with applicable environmental laws and regulations, as it is an Ozone Depleting Chemical (ODC).

4.2. Security Requirements. The contractor personnel shall be required to sign for a temporary security badge at the front desk of building 2001, Kelly Field Annex before entering the restricted area of building 2000. The contractor shall restrict personnel to only those areas required to performing work.

4.2.1. Obtaining and Retrieving Identification Media. The Contractor shall comply with AFI 10-245, Air Force Antiterrorism Standards, paragraph 2.17.3 and all installation security policies.

The contractor shall comply with all requirements and procedures IAW AFFARS clause 5352.242-9000 “Contractor Access to Air Force Installations.” Contractor employees will be required to obtain and display identification badges. Procedures for commercial vehicle access to the base are subject to change without prior notice. The contractor shall also obtain personnel and vehicle identification and passes as required for entry to the installation. The government will provide all forms and procedures to the contractor to obtain personnel identification and vehicle passes during the pre-performance conference. It is the contractor’s responsibility to renew passes/badges in a timely manner to ensure no interruption of service. During performance of the contract, the contractor shall be responsible for obtaining required identification for newly assigned personnel and for prompt return of credentials and vehicle passes for any employee who no longer requires access to the work site. Upon completion or termination of the contract or expiration of the identification passes, the contractor shall ensure that all base identification passes issued to contractor employees are returned to the issuing office. If a contractor employee has been terminated, the pass will need to be retrieved and returned to Security Forces so that the employee does not have base access. If the pass is not retrieved, Security Forces will need to be notified so that base access is not allowed. Failure to comply with these requirements may result in withholding of final payment.

4.2.2. Pass and Identification Items. 502 CES/CEOES, shall ensure the following pass and identification items required for contract performance are obtained for employees and non-government owned vehicles:

a). AF Form 75, Visitor/Vehicle Pass (AFI 31-204, Air Force Motor Vehicle Traffic Supervision), used for contracts for less than 1 year to include 1 day visits (i.e. warranty work).

b). DBIS

4.2.3. Suitability Investigations. NACI’s will be IAW Homeland Security Presidential Directive 12 (HSPD-12). If this contract requires access to classified materials, the contractor shall comply with DOD 5200.1-R, AFI 31-401, AFI 33-201, Volume 1, and Volume 2 (COMSEC), AFSSI 7700 (Emission Security), AFSSI 8502, (Organizational Computer Security), and Operations Security (OPSEC) Instructions.

4.2.4. Unescorted Entry to Restricted Areas. When work under this contract requires unescorted entry to controlled or restricted areas, the contractor shall comply with AFI 31-101, Volume 1, Integrated Defense (FOUO), DoD 5200.2-R, and AFI 31-501, Personnel Security Program Management, as applicable. Contractor personnel will be the subject of a favorable completed NACI investigation to qualify for unescorted entry to a restricted area. Additionally, the Air Force will submit NACI investigations for contractor employees at no additional cost to the contractor.

4.2.5. Listing of Employees. The contractor shall maintain a current listing of employees. The contractor shall provide the CO with a current list of employees within 3 working days after receiving award or Notice of Award. The list must include employee’s name, date of birth, state driver’s license/state ID number, and state of issue. Notifications of contractor employee additions and deletions must be provided with the same information listed above and within 3 working days.

4.2.6. Reporting Requirements. The contractor shall comply with AFI 71-101, Volume 1, Criminal Investigations Program, and Volume 2, Protective Service Matters, requirements.

Contractor personnel shall report to an appropriate authority, any information or circumstances of which they are aware may pose a threat to the security of DOD personnel, contractor personnel, resources, and classified or unclassified defense information. Contractor employees shall be briefed by their immediate supervisor upon initial on-base assignment and as required thereafter.

4.2.7. Additional Security Requirements. In accordance with DoD 5200.1-R and AFI 31-401, the contractor shall comply with AFI 33-202, Computer Security; AFI 33-203, Emission Security (EMSEC) Program; AFI 33-204, Information Protection Security Awareness, Training, and Education (SATE) Program; applicable AFKAGs, AFIs, and AFSSIs for Communication Security (COMSEC); and AFI 10-701, Operations Security (OPSEC) Instructions. The contractor will comply with DOD Standard 22 – Level 1 AT Awareness training and associated tasking IAW AFL 10-245, Antiterrorism Program standards. Entire publications apply.

4.2.8. Physical Security. Areas controlled by contractor employees shall comply with base Operations Plans/Instructions for Force Protection Conditions (FPCON) procedures, Random Antiterrorism Measures (RAMS) and local search/identification requirements. The contractor shall safeguard all government property, including controlled forms, provided for contractor use.

At the close of each work period, government training equipment, ground aerospace vehicles, facilities, support equipment, and other valuable materials shall be secured.

4.2.9. Entry Procedures to Controlled/Restricted Areas. The contractor shall comply and implement local base procedures for entry to Air Force controlled and restricted areas.

4.2.10. Government Authorization. The contractor shall ensure its employees do not allow government issued keys to be used by personnel other than current authorized contractor employees. Contractor employees shall not use keys to open work areas for personnel other than contractor employees engaged in performance of their duties, unless authorized by the COR.

4.2.11. Traffic Laws. The contractor and their employees shall comply with base traffic regulations.

4.3. General Liability.

4.3.1. Bodily Injury Liability. The contracting officer shall require bodily injury liability insurance coverage written on the comprehensive form of policy of at least $500,000 per occurrence.

4.3.2. Property Damage Liability. Property damage liability insurance shall be required only in special circumstances as determined by the agency.

4.3.3. Automobile Liability. The contracting officer shall require automobile liability insurance written on the comprehensive form of policy. The policy shall provide for bodily injury and property damage liability covering the operation of all automobiles used in connection with performing the contract. Policies covering automobiles operated in the United States shall provide coverage of at least $200,000 per person and $500,000 per occurrence for bodily injury and $20,000 per occurrence for property damage. The amount of liability coverage on other policies shall be commensurate with any legal requirements of the locality and sufficient to meet normal and customary claims.

5. Appendices.

Appendix A Wet/Dry Chemical Fire Suppression Systems Appendix B Halon/CO2 Fire Suppression Systems Appendix C Fire Extinguishers Appendix D Ultra Violet Exhaust Hood Systems

Appendix A Wet/Dry Chemical Fire Suppression Systems

Building Number

Location

Name of Facility

System Type

No. of Systems

Per Facility

No. of Cylinders

Volume/Capacity of Cylinders (Gallons/Pounds)

Randolph

103 Chapel Annex Ansul 1 1 1.5 Gal.

500 Parr Officer’s Club Ansul 2 5 3 Gal.

585 Youth Ctr. Pyro Chem 1 1 3 Gal

700 Fire Department #8 Ansul 1 1 3 Gal.

734 Child Development Ctr. Ansul 1 1 3 Gal.

860 Dining Facility Pyro Chem 1 2 2.4 Gal.

860 Dining Facility Pyro Chem 1 2 5.5 Gal

870 Bowling Center Ansul 1 2 3 Gal.

1038 Burger King Ansul 2 2 3 Gal.

1039 Kendrick Enlisted Club Ansul 2 6 3 Gal.

1068 AAFES Popeye’s Ansul 1 1 3 Gal.

1068 AAFES Charlie’s Ansul 1 1 3 Gal.

1068 AAFES Old Anthony’s Pizza (currently closed) Ansul 1 1 1.5 Gal.

1072 CDC Pyro Chem 1 1 3.5 Gal.

1300 Golf Course Ansul 2 2 3 Gal.

RND Total: 19 29

Building Number

Location

Name of Facility System Type No. of

Systems Per

Facility

No. of Cylinders

Volume/Capacity of Cylinders

(Gallons/Pounds)

Lackland Annex - Medina

124 Kitchen Dining Hall Ansul R 102 1 3 3 Gal.

124 Serving Line Hood

C-54

Dining Hall

Ansul R 102

3 Gal.

C-33

B-33

B-54

431E Gunsmith shop paint booth

Badger IDC 21/21

21 lb.

1127 Flammable Storage Pyro Chem

PCI

1 1 50 lb.

Lackland

1286 Burger King Ansul 2 2 3 Gal.

1385 BX Food Court Ansul 6 6 3 Gal.

1528 Pyramid Chapel Amerex 1 1 3 Gal.

2300 Community Center Ansul 2 4 3 Gal.

2306 Popeye’s Ansul Wet 1 4 3 Gal.

2490 Gateway Club Ansul R 102 3 5 3 Gal.

2901 Golf Course Ansul 2 3 3 Gal.

3220 Child Development Center Ansul 1 2 3 Gal.

3850 C.A.M.P. Guardian 3 2 2 3 Gal.

5160 Haz Mat Storage Base Supply Pyro Chem 3 3 25 lb.

5570 Dining Hall Ansul 3 7 3 Gal.

6476 Skylark Bowling Facility Ansul 2 3 3 Gal.

6582 Dining Classroom Facility #1 Ansul R-102 4 8 3 Gal.

6592 Dining Classroom Facility #2 Ansul R-102 4 8 3 Gal.

7025 Popeye’s Ansul 1 3 3 Gal.

7025 Arby’s Range Guard 1 1 2.5 Gal.

7532 Amigo Inn Ansul 3 7 3 Gal.

8206 Child Development Center Ansul R-102 1 2 3 Gal.

1.5 Gal.

8420 Youth Center Ansul 1 1 3 Gal.

(currently closed)

Ansul

9110 Dining Hall Ansul 3 7 3 Gal.

9210 Dining Hall Ansul 3 7 3 Gal.

9310 Dining Hall Ansul 3 5 3 Gal.

10175 Mesquite Dining Facility Ansul 5 7 3 Gal.

10345 Mini Mall Ansul 1 2 3 Gal.

10416 Dining Hall Ansul 4 8 3 Gal.

10810 Live Oak Dining Facility Ansul 5 10 3 Gal.

10902 Flight Kitchen Ansul 1 1 3 Gal.

Kelly Annex

Flammable Storage Kiddie, model

IND-21

894 433rd Kiddie, model IND-21 1 1 3 Gal.

149th Paint Booth

Pyro Chem

17 lb.

35 lb.

70 lb.

1151 149th Ansul SPA-50 1 1 50 lb.

1207 Fire Station Ansul 1 1 3 Gal.

1208 CE Flammable Storage Ansul DC 5 5

2000 Snack Bar Ansul R-102 2 3 3 Gal.

2009 Security Hill Dorm Ansul 1 1 3 Gal.

JBSA LAK

Total

92 153

Appendix B Halon/CO2 Fire Suppression Systems

Building - Number (To be performed Annually and Semi-Annually)

Systems Cylinders Halon

CO2 Volume/Capacity of Cylinders

(Gallons/Pounds)

Randolph 1 (Hush House) * 1 3 3 475 lb.

85 (Engine Test Cell) * 1 5 5 100 lb.

Lackland 1147 (149th Hush House) 2 8 8

Total = 4 16 11 5

Appendix C Flight Line 150 lb. Fire Extinguishers

Location Number of Wheeled Fire Extinguishers and

Manufacturer

Randolph 113 Model 600 K Amerex Corporation Halon 1211

Lackland 102 Model 600 K Amerex Corporation Halon 1211

50 Model Code 775/776 NOVEC 1230 Amerex Halocarbon

Total 265

Appendix D Ultra Violet Exhaust Hood Systems

LACKLAND

BLDG

NO.

NUMBER

OF

SYSTEMS

BULBS

CLEANING

SCHEDULE

CLASSIFICATION

OF BUILDING

NUMBER

OF

STORIES

SYSTEM

BRAND

6582 4 72 each G36T5L 33” 36 each G64T5L 61” Quarterly Dining Classroom

Facility 1 Halton

6592 4 54 each G36T5VH 36 each G64T5VH N/A Dining Classroom

Facility 1 Caddy

FORT SAM HOUSTON

Hood #1 Hood #2 Hood #3 Hood #4 Hood #5

N/A

Hood #6 Hood #7 Hood #8 Hood #9 Hood #10 Hood #11

114 each SBL 455 64” 144 each SBL 465 36”

Slagel Dining Facility

Caddy Ultra Hood System

Hood #12 Hood #13 Hood #14 Hood #15 Hood #16 Hood #17