Attachment 1 - RVKQ 26-0005 Repair N AHUs B707 - SOW.pdf
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- Attached to
- Repair B707 Heating and Ventilation Systems
- Solicitation number
- FA6670-26-B-0002
About this file
This is a Statement of Work (SOW) for Task Order RVKQ 26-0005 for the repair and replacement of HVAC units at Building 707 (B707) at Niagara Falls Air Reserve Station, located at 2405 Franklin Drive, Niagara Falls, New York. The work is managed by 914 MSG/CEC. The primary scope involves the replacement of two existing climate control units with new units capable of both heating and cooling, along with two new condensing units. The contractor must furnish and install all materials, equipment, components, parts, tools, labor, transportation, disposal/recycling, cleaning, inspection, testing, commissioning, training, and reporting necessary to complete the project in compliance with all applicable federal, state, and local laws and regulations.
The climate control units must provide a DX cooling coil rated at 97,000 BTU/HR with 4,000 CFM supply and return air, plus two hot water reheat coils (250,560 BTU/HR and 194,400 BTU/HR respectively), operating on existing 3-phase 480V power with a 7.5 HP fan. The two condensing units must each provide 158,000 BTU/HR capacity on 3-phase 480V power with a minimum of three stages of unloading control. The existing refrigerant is R-22, which is prohibited for replacement; contractors must select an EPA SNAP-approved alternative refrigerant with zero ozone depletion potential and preferably low global warming potential. All work at heights of six feet or more must comply with OSHA fall protection requirements. The contractor must conduct a thorough site verification, provide a site-specific safety plan, protect the work area with floor coverings, properly recover and document all existing refrigerant, demolish and dispose of existing units, install new piping and electrical systems, integrate controls into the building's Energy Management System, and perform comprehensive testing and commissioning. Required submittals include work schedule, waste logs, product data and warranties for both unit types, operation and maintenance manuals, refrigerant recovery equipment data, and HVAC technician EPA certifications. The contractor must also provide operator training at system turnover and submit quarterly waste/recycle materials logs. Additional requirements include completion of AT Level I antiterrorism training within 45 days, compliance with facility security procedures, proper environmental waste characterization and disposal, refrigerant recovery equipment certification, asbestos notification protocols, and compliance with green purchasing guidelines and EPA Comprehensive Procurement Guidelines.
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STATEMENT OF WORK
For Task Order
RVKQ 26-0005– Repair N AHUs B707
12 December 2025
1. SUMMARY OF WORK: This document outlines the scope of work required for the replacement of 2 existing climate control units with new units capable of both heating and cooling along with 2 new condensing units at B707. The Contractor shall furnish and install all material, equipment, components, parts, tools, labor, transportation, hauling, disposal/recycling, cleaning, inspection, testing, commissioning, training, reporting, etc., necessary to perform this project as described in the contract-delivery order, including this Statement of Work and any / all applicable federal, state and local laws, regulations, and standards. Unless otherwise stated, any / all requirement for contractors to remove and properly dispose of / recycle off base, and to furnish and install / incorporate any / all new materials / equipment / components needed to properly complete the work item; any Government furnished property and / or reinstallation of existing materials / equipment / components shall be as stated / specified herein. Contractors shall submit materials / methods for approval prior to ordering and / or incorporation into the work; at a minimum, submittals shall include product literature, SDS, standard color, texture and style samples / switches / boards, and place of origin / manufacture. Demolished materials, waste / debris is property of the contractor, unless otherwise stated herein; contractor is responsible for proper disposal / recycling of such materials off base; such materials shall be promptly removed from the installation and shall not be stored / stockpiled unless submitted and approved for such.
Contractor is responsible for verification of all details, measurements, etc., prior to ordering materials and execution of work.
2. Access and General Protection/Security Policy and Procedures: The contractor shall comply with all applicable installation/facility access and local security policies and procedures, which may be obtained from the Contracting Officer’s Representative (COR). The contractor shall also provide all information required for background checks to meet installation access requirements to be accomplished by the local installation’s Security Forces, Director of Emergency Services or local Security Office. The contractor shall ensure compliance with all personal identity verification requirements as directed by DoD, HAF and/or local policy.
Should the Force Protection Condition (FPCON) change, the Government may require changes in contractor security matters or processes.
914 MSG / CEC
Niagara Falls Air Reserve Station 2405 Franklin Drive Niagara Falls, New York 14304-5063
RVKQ 26-0005 – Repair N AHUs B707
3. Antiterrorism Awareness Level I Training (AT Level I): All contractor employees, to include subcontractor employees, requiring access to US Government installations, facilities and controlled access areas shall complete AT Level I training within 45 calendar days after contract start date or effective date of incorporation of this requirement into the contract, whichever is applicable. AT Level I may be accomplished by a Level I qualified instructor:
completing the Force Protection computer-based training (CBT) course on Joint Knowledge Online (JKO) at https://jkodirect.jten.mil/Atlas2/ faces/page/login/Login.seam. For those without a CAC, select "Non-CAC" user on the JKO site. Tracking for each contractor or subcontractor employee is the responsibility of the COR or unit AT Representative.
4. Site Verification: This project entails replacing units at elevated heights inside an aircraft hangar. Contractor is to provide a site- specific safety plan addressing all aspects working at heights, including fall protection, equipment lifting, and protection of hangar floor and nearby aircraft.
5. All work performed at height of 6 feet or more must comply with OSHA regulations. Fall prevention systems are required. If not feasible, personal fall arrest systems must be used at all times.
6. Contractor is to conduct a thorough site visit to verify all measurements, existing utility connections, access points and mounting locations.
7. Site Preparation: Protect the work area by covering the floor beneath the work zone with approved materials. Isolate the work area from aircraft and other sensitive equipment.
8. Replace in kind (2) climate control units. Units are heating and cooling. DX Cooling Coil
97,000 BTU/HR. Supply Air CFM is 4,000. DSA CFM 4,000. Hot Water Coil #1 BTU is 250,560 BTU/HR. Hot Water Coil #2 BTU/HR is 194,400 BTU/HR. Existing power to the unit is 3 phase 480V, Fan is 7.5 HP. Refrigerant is R22. Class I or Class II Ozone Depleting Substances (ODS) shall not be used in the replacement system. An alternative refrigerant shall be selected, that is EPA Significant New Alternatives Policy (SNAP) program approved with an ozone depleting potential of zero in accordance with 40 CFR Part 82, Subpart G, Significant New Alternatives Policy Program. A low-global-warming-potential alternative should be selected if feasible. R-22 for replacement is not permitted.
9. Selectively demolish, remove, and properly dispose of the existing (2) climate control units including any piping and insulation, valves, electrical, supports, etc. as needed to accommodate installation of the (2) replacement units and replace in kind. New units must provide non spark construction, NEMA 7 Motor, provide, intake, filter, DX coil, face & bypass dampers, reheat coil #1, reheat coil #2, & fan sections and provide hot gas by pass.
Empty all refrigerant from units into recovery tanks. A refrigerant evacuation from will need to be filled out and returned to CEV. Demolish all existing electrical wiring and replace in kind to local disconnect. Replace conduit as necessary.
10. Mount the new climate control units to existing platforms, connecting them to the existing duct work, and installing new refrigerant lines and condensate lines as required. Install new duct work as required.
11. Provide and install all necessary ancillary components such as piping, joints, expansion tanks, valves, pipe insulation, electrical wiring, conduit, cabling, or power supplies as necessary to facilitate a complete and proper installation of the new climate control units.
12. Replace in kind (2) Condensing Units. Both units are 158,000 BTU/HR. Existing power is 3 phase 480v. Refrigerant is R22. Class I or Class II Ozone Depleting Substances (ODS) shall not be used in the replacement system. An alternative refrigerant shall be selected, that is EPA Significant New Alternatives Policy (SNAP) program approved with an ozone depleting potential of zero in accordance with 40 CFR Part 82, Subpart G, Significant New Alternatives Policy Program. A low-global-warming-potential alternative should be selected if feasible. R-22 for replacement is not permitted.
13. Selectively demolish, remove, and properly dispose of the existing (2) condensing units including all supply and return piping and insulation to associated climate control units, valves, electrical, supports, etc. as needed to accommodate installation of the (2) replacement units and replace in kind. New units must provide minimum of 3 stages of unloading control.
Empty all refrigerant from units into recovery tanks. A refrigerant evacuation from will need to be filled out and returned to CEV. Demolish all existing electrical wiring and replace in kind to local disconnect. Replace conduit as necessary.
14. Mount the new condensing units to the existing mounting location. Install new supply and return piping and isolation valves to the associated condensing units. Install new duct work as required.
15. Provide and install all necessary ancillary components such as piping, joints, expansion tanks, valves, pipe insulation, electrical wiring, conduit, cabling, or power supplies as necessary to facilitate a complete and proper installation of the new condensing units.
16. Size refrigerant piping to manufacturer recommendations.
17. Install insulation on all new piping and label all new supply and return piping for direction of flow.
18. Provide dedicated electrical service to newly installed climate control units and condensing units
19. Integrate the control systems of these new units into the building’s existing Energy
Management System (EMS) to ensure seamless operation, monitoring, and energy efficiency.
20. Upon completion, test all electrical circuits for proper voltage, phasing and grounding.
21. Charge the system with refrigerant, start up the new units, and perform a comprehensive series of tests to ensure they operate correctly and efficiently in both heating and cooling modes. This includes checking refrigerant levels, airflow and temperature outputs. R-22 for replacement is not permitted.
22. Provide an operation and maintenance training session with Base staff at system turn over.
Submit copies of all operation and maintenance manuals, warranties, and list of spare parts.
23. Equipment Operation: Only certified operators may handle cranes or aerial lifts
24. Fire Safety: Fire extinguishers must always be present in the work area. Any “hot work” such as welding or brazing requires a hot work permit from the base fire department and must be obtained daily prior to any “hot work” being conducted.
25. Environmental Protection
25.1. Collect, containerize and properly dispose of all waste materials generated from the project off base, including but not limited to: climate control unit and condenser units, waste R22, chilled water mixture if necessary. Existing refrigerant is R-22, a Class II Ozone Depleting Substance. Provide a recovery cylinder, properly capture all refrigerant from the system, and return to the Government for reuse.
25.2. All technicians working with refrigerants must have proper EPA certifications for the applicable type of system being serviced. HVAC technicians must use certified refrigerant recovery equipment and comply with all applicable regulations related to refrigerant recovery, handling, and disposal.
25.3. Ensure the work area is clean and free of all debris at the end of each work day.
25.4. The Contractor shall be responsible for characterization, storage, describing, packaging, labeling, marking, and placarding of wastes. The Contractor shall characterize the waste as required by the disposal facility. Any analytical results shall be forwarded to 914 MSG/CEV for review and approval. Waste shall not leave the base until approval has been obtained from 914 MSG/CEV. It is anticipated the waste will be characterized as non-hazardous. The Contractor shall manifest, pack, ship and dispose of all waste in compliance with Federal, State and local laws and regulations.
25.5. Comply with Base standards for storage of hazardous materials such as sealant and gasoline and wastes. Bulk materials and wastes must be secured and stored under cover. Maintain supplies on hand to contain and cleanup any spills generated by the Contractor’s activities. Report any spills to the Base Environmental office in accordance with Base’s HAZMAT Plan.
25.6. Contractor is to recycle or divert as much waste as practical.
25.7. Quarterly the Contractor must submit the Waste / Recycle Materials Log for
Contractors with a list of materials disposed and recycled.
25.8. Green Purchasing: The Contractor shall comply with the Green Purchasing requirements of the contract. Known / possible EPA Comprehensive Procurement Guideline, USDA Biobased, Green Seal Energy Star, etc., items. Recycled materials must be used to fullest extent in accordance with Executive Order 13101.
The EPA web-site, http://www.epa.gov/cpg, can be accessed for further instruction on what is an EPA-designated material.
25.9. Complete and submit to 914 MSG/CEV a refrigerant evacuation form upon removal of the existing refrigerant.
25.10. An asbestos survey was not completed in any of the mentioned work areas. The contractor shall immediately contact 914 MSG/CEV and 914 MSG/SGPB prior to disturbance if any asbestos containing materials are suspected.
26. Submittals
26.1. In addition to any submittals required by the general contract, provide the following project specific submittals for government review and approval prior to initiating work:
26.1.1. Work Schedule
26.1.2. Waste Logs
26.1.3. Climate Control Units product data
26.1.4. Climate Control Units warranty
26.1.5. Climate Control O&M Manuals
26.1.6. Condensing Units product data
26.1.7. Condensing Units warranty
26.1.8. Condensing Units O&M Manuals
26.1.9. Refrigerant recovery equipment data
26.1.10. HVAC technician EPA certifications
27. Attachments
27.1. Attachment 1 Piping Diagram
27.2. Attachment 2 HVAC Equipment Schedule
27.3. Attachment 2 Refrigerant Evacuation Form
http://www.epa.gov/cpg
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