b__SOW_attachments_1305M226Q0114.pdf
PDF 4 MB Posted
- Attached to
- Janitorial services contract for NOAA DRC Federal contract opportunity
- Solicitation number
- 1305M226Q0114
About this file
This document is a construction set of architectural and engineering plans, specifications, and related maintenance documentation for the NOAA Gulf of Mexico Disaster Response Center located in Gulfport, Mississippi.
The project is a new one-story office building of approximately 15,394 gross square feet constructed as Type II-B non-combustible materials. The building houses multiple functional areas including office space (8,729 SF), command center (3,517 SF), mechanical room (913 SF), restrooms (612 SF), storage areas (516 SF), breakrooms (382 SF), and a janitor closet (44 SF). The facility is designed for 222 maximum occupancy with a command center capacity of 100. The structure includes three exits, each 3 feet wide, with travel distances of 90 feet maximum to exits. The building incorporates a tornado shelter rated for 100 people per FEMA Mitigation Directorate standards. The design complies with the 2003 International Building Code, 2005 National Electrical Code, 2003 International Mechanical Code, and applicable accessibility standards including ANSI/ICC A117.1. Plumbing fixture schedules include 8 toilets, 10 lavatories, and 4 drinking fountains. The document also contains comprehensive maintenance guides for various floor finishes (carpet, resilient tile, and FRP panels), restroom fixtures and plumbing, and waterless urinals, detailing daily, interim, and restorative cleaning procedures with specific chemical solutions and equipment specifications.
View the file
Other files for this federal contract opportunity
| File | Type | Posted |
|---|---|---|
| Sol_1305M226Q0114_Amd_0002.pdf | ||
| QA_1305M226Q0114_0002.pdf | ||
| Sol_1305M226Q0114_Amd_0001.pdf | ||
| d__SCA_WD__2015-4605.pdf | ||
| Sol_1305M226Q0114.pdf | ||
| c__Contractor_Past_Performance_Reference_Sheet.pdf | ||
| a__SOW_1305M226Q0114.pdf |
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Text version
GENERAL NOTES:
1. ALL WORK, MATERIALS, AND METHODS SHALL BE IN
CONFORMANCE WITH THE CODES, ORDINANCES AND
REGULATIONS OF ALL GOVERNMENTAL AGENCIES
HAVING JURISDICTION AT THE PROJECT LOCATION.
2. ALL WORK DESCRIBED HEREIN IS DESIGNED AND
INTENDED TO COMPLY WITH THE "AMERICANS WITH
DISABILITIES ACT" WITH PROVISIONS UNDER THE
APPLICABLE CODE LISTED. THE CONTRACTOR SHALL
ENSURE THAT THE WORK IS COMPLETE TO MEET THE
APPLICABLE REQUIREMENTS.
3. CONTRACTOR SHALL PROVIDE AND IS SOLELY
RESPONSIBLE AND LIABLE FOR PUBLIC AND EMPLOYEE
PROTECTION AS NECESSARY AND AS REQUIRED BY THE
CODES, INCLUDING EXTERIOR PEDESTRIAN AND
TRAFFIC BARRIERS. ALL WORK SHALL CONFORM TO
ORDINANCES AND REGULATIONS OF GOVERNMENTAL
AGENCIES HAVING JURISDICTION AT THE PROJECT
LOCATION.
4. EXIT SIGNS WHERE NOTED OR REQUIRED SHALL BE
WORDED “EXIT” IN LETTERS HAVING THE PRINCIPLE
STROKE OF NOT LESS THAN ¾” WIDE AND AT LEAST 6”
HIGH AND SHALL CONFORM TO CODES AND / OR
APPLICABLE REGULATIONS.
ITEM REQUIRED HOURS
APPLICABLE CODES:
DESCRIPTION
OCCUPANCY CLASSIFICATION:
GROUP B (OFFICES)
EXT. BEARING WALLS
INT. BEARING WALLS
EXT. NON-BEARING WALLS
0 HR
0 HR
0 HR
2003 INTERNATIONAL BUILDING CODE (IBC)
2003 INTERNATIONAL MECHANICAL CODE (IMC)
2003 INTERNATIONAL PLUMBING CODE (IPC)
2005 NATIONAL ELECTRICAL CODE (NEC)
2003 INTERNATIONAL FIRE CODE (IFC)
2003 ANSI/ICC A117.1 ACCESSIBLE AND USABLE BUILDINGS
AND FACILITIES
2003 INTERNATIONAL FUEL GAS CODE (IFGC)
THIS IS A NEW ONE-STORY OFFICE BUILDING.
ADOPTED & AMENDED CODES:
CODE ANALYSIS:
SPECIAL PROVISIONS:
NONE
TYPE OF CONSTRUCTION:
TYPE II-B (I.E. NON-COMBUSTIBLE MATERIALS)
BUILDING HEIGHT:
1 STORY, APPROX. 16 FEET
ALLOWABLE HEIGHT:
5 STORIES, 75 FEET
(TABLE 503 AS MODIFIED BY SECTION 506)
ALLOWABLE AREA:
23,000 + 23,000 (0.75) + 23,000 (3) = 109,250 SF
(IBC SECTION 506.1)
(GROUP B OCCUPANCY)
PASSIVE FIRE RESISTIVE REQUIREMENTS:
(TABLE 601)
(> 20 FEET FROM P.L. OR C.L. OF STREET, TABLE 602)
(TABLE 601)
OPENING PROTECTIVES AT EXT. WALL 0 HR
(> 20 FEET FROM PROPERTY LINE, TABLE 704.8)
STRUCTURAL FRAME 0 HR
(TABLE 601)(PRIMARY COLUMNS AND GIRDERS):
PERMANENT PARTITIONS 0 HR
(TABLE 601)
FLOORS 0 HR
(TABLE 601)
CORRIDORS 0 HR
(TABLE 1017.1)
STORAGE ROOMS 0 HR
(TABLE 508.2)
EXITING:
60 PEOPLE PER FOOT
(0.2 INCHES PER PERSON, NFPA TABLE 7.3.3.1)
EXIT WIDTHS DOOR, RAMPS, ETC.:
40 PEOPLE PER FOOT
(0.3 INCHES PER PERSON, NFPA TABLE 7.3.3.1)
STAIRS:
300 FEET
TO AN EXT. DOOR, STAIR ENCLOSURE, OR HORIZONTAL EXIT (NFPA SECTION 39.2.6.1)
TRAVEL DISTANCE:
100 FEET
TO A CHOICE OF TWO EXITS (NFPA SECTION 39.2.5.3.1)
COMMON PATH OF TRAVEL RETAIL/RESIDENTIAL:
2 FROM EACH SPACE > 50 PEOPLE;
3 WHEN > 500 PEOPLE; 4 WHEN > 1,000 PEOPLE
SEPARATED BY ONE-THIRD THE DIAGONAL
DISTANCE OF THE SPACE (SECTION 1014.2.1
EXCEPTION 2)
NUMBER OF EXITS REQ'D:
NOT REQUIRED
(SECTION 1008.1.9)
PANIC HARDWARE:
(SECTION 304.1)
ACCESSIBILITY:
ACCESSIBLE ROUTE IS REQUIRED AND PROVIDED
THROUGHOUT THE BUILDING.
AREAS OF REFUGE NOT REQUIRED IN SINGLE STORY
BUILDING WITH DIRECT ACCESSIBLE EXITS TO EXTERIOR.
ACTIVE FIRE PROTECTION:
AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER
SYSTEM:
STANDPIPES:
NOT REQUIRED, BUT PROVIDED
NOT REQUIRED
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM: NOT REQUIRED
(IBC SECTION 907 AND NFPA 39.3.4.1)
EXIT SIGNS: REQUIRED
WHERE TWO OR MORE EXITS ARE REQUIRED (SECTION 1011.1)
EMERGENCY LIGHTING: REQUIRED
A MINIMUM AVERAGE OF 1 FOOT-CANDLE ALONG
EGRESS PATH INCLUDING AREA IMMEDIATELY
ADJACENT TO EXT. DOORS (IBC SECTION 1006.4)
PORTABLE FIRE EXTINGUISHERS REQUIRED
OCCUPANT LOAD FACTORS:
STORAGE/MECHANICAL: 300 SF GROSS PER PERSON
OCCUPANT LOAD FACTORS (BASED ON IBC TABLE 1004.1.1 AND NFPA TABLE 7.3.1.2)
BUSINESS: 100 SF GROSS PER PERSON
(NFPA SECTION 39.3.5)
BUILDING AREA:
FIRST FLOOR, APPROX. 16,000 SF
ALL SECTIONS ARE FROM IBC
ROOF 0 HR
(TABLE 601)
ALL EXITING WIDTHS ARE PROVIDED FROM NFPA 101,
AS IT IS GENERALLY MORE RESTRICTIVE THAN THE IBC.
50 FEET
(NFPA SECTION 39.2.5.2)
DEAD ENDS:
(SECTION 903)
BREAK ROOMS: 15 SF NET PER PERSON
PLUMBING FIXTURE COUNTS:
(BASED ON IBC TABLE 2902.1)B OCCUPANCY
WATER CLOSETS: MALE/FEMALE: 1:25 (FIRST 50)
1:50 >50
LAVATORIES: MALE/FEMALE: 1:40 (FIRST 80)
1:80 > 80
DRINKING FOUNTAINS: 1:100
SERVICE SINKS: 1 PER FLOOR
BASED ON AN OCCUPANT LOAD OF 222
(111 MALE, AND 111 FEMALE)
REQUIRED PROVIDE
WATER CLOSETS: 4 M, 4 F 5 M, 5 F
LAVATORIES: 3 M, 3 F 5 M, 5 F
DRINKING FOUNTAINS: 3 4*
SERVICE SINKS: 1 1
* 2 DRINKING FOUNTAINS AND 2 BREAK ROOMS
ASSEMBLY: 15 SF NET PER PERSON
C R
CR
C R
C R
CR
C R
CR
FD
FD
FD FD
FD
FD
CR
C R
BREAKROOM
COMMAND CENTER
JANITOR
MECHANICAL
OFFICE
RESTROOMS
STORAGE
AREA: 8,239 SF
OFFICE
MAX OCCUPANCY: 83
AREA: 500 SF
RESTROOMS
MAX OCCUPANCY: 0
AREA: 648 SF
MECHANICAL
MAX OCCUPANCY: 3
AREA: 277 SF
BREAKROOM
MAX OCCUPANCY: 19
AREA: 112 SF
RESTROOMS
MAX OCCUPANCY: 0
AREA: 105 SF
BREAKROOM
MAX OCCUPANCY: 7
AREA: 143 SF
MECHANICAL
MAX OCCUPANCY: 1
AREA: 115 SF
STORAGE
MAX OCCUPANCY: 1
AREA: 271 SF
STORAGE
MAX OCCUPANCY: 1
AREA: 44 SF
JANITOR
MAX OCCUPANCY: 0
AREA: 122 SF
MECHANICAL
MAX OCCUPANCY: 1
AREA: 130 SF
STORAGE
MAX OCCUPANCY: 1
82'
(28' REQUIRED)
44'
4'
3/ 8"
125' - 4"
AREA: 3,517 SF
COMMAND CENTER
MAX OCCUPANCY: 100
AREA: 490 SF
OFFICE
MAX OCCUPANCY: 5
EXIT
3'-0" WIDE
230 PEOPLE MAX
EXIT
3'-0" WIDE
230 PEOPLE MAX
EXIT
6'-0" WIDE
460 PEOPLE MAX
EXIT
3'-0" WIDE
230 PEOPLE MAX
EXIT
3'-0" WIDE
230 PEOPLE MAX
90' TO EXIT
TORNADO SHELTER
MAX OCCUPANCY 100
PER: FEMA Mitigation Directorate 1999
FE-2
FE-1
FE-2
FE-1
FE-1
A5
Fax: (816) 358-2367 www.gdsengr.com
Gibbens Drake Scott, Inc.
Phone: (816) 358-1790 Raytown, Missouri 64133
9201 E. 63rd Street, Suite 100
Project No Date:
Sheet:
U.S. Department of Commerce, NOAA
Prime Consultant - MEP FP Engineer:
GDS Engineering
9201 E. 63rd Street, Suite 100 Raytown, MO 64133 Tel. 816-358-1790 Fax. 816-358-2367
Architect of Record:
Gould Evans Associates, LC
4041 Mill Street Kansas City, Missouri 64111 P: 816-931-6655 F: 816 931 9640
Civil/Structural Engineer:
TranSystems
2400 Pershing Road, Suite 400 Kansas City, MO 64108 P: 816.329.8600 F: 816.329.8602
2 13456789101112131415161718
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2 13456789101112131415161718
G101
OCCUPANT LOAD SCHEDULE (BY AREA)
AREA NAME AREA
OCC.
LOAD
FACTOR
OCC.
LOAD
MAX
OCC.
LEVEL 1
BREAKROOM 382 SF 15 SF 26 26
COMMAND CENTER 3,517 SF 100 SF 36 100
JANITOR 44 SF 0 SF 0 0
MECHANICAL 913 SF 300 SF 5 5
OFFICE 8,729 SF 100 SF 88 88
RESTROOMS 612 SF 0 SF 0 0
STORAGE 516 SF 300 SF 3 3
14,713 SF 158 222
AREA SCHEDULE (NET)
LEVEL 1 14,713 SF
PLUMBING FIXTURE SCHEDULE
FIXTURE COUNT
LEVEL 1
LAVATORIES 10
TOILETS 8
URINALS 2
GROSS BUILDING AREA
LEVEL AREA
LEVEL 1 15,394 SF
Grand total: 1 15,394 SF
NOTE:
THE COMMAND CENTER MAXIMUM OCCUPANCY HAS BEEN
INCREASE BASED ON IBC 1004.2 THIS INCREASE WILL BE
NECESSARY ONLY DURING TIMES WHEN A TEAM IS
COORDINATING DISASTER RESPONSE EFFORTS.
Number Revision Description Date
1/8" = 1'-0" A9 / A021
AS BUILT 01-26-2015
1. CONTRACTOR TO FIELD VERIFY ALL MEASUREMENTS
AND CONDITIONS NEW AND EXISTING. NOTIFY THE
ARCHITECT/OWNER'S REPRESENTATIVE OF ANY
DISCREPANCIES.
2. ENLARGED PLANS MAY BE ROTATED OR MIRRORED
COORDINATE WITH MAIN FLOOR PLAN.
3. ALL DIMENSIONS ARE TO THE FACE OF WALL OR
COLUMN CENTERLINES, UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
4. CONTRACTOR TO PROVIDE 3/4" THICK PLYWOOD
BACKER BOARD, 4'-0" HIGH, IN ALL MECHANICAL AND
ELECTRICAL ROOMS MOUNTED 3'-6" A.F.F. FOR PERIMETER
OF ROOM.
5. PROVIDE MOLD RESISTANT GYPSUM BOARD AT ALL
EXTERIOR WALLS.
6. PROVIDE METAL TRIM OR CASING AT ALL EDGES OF
PLASTER AND DRYWALL SURFACES WHERE IT TERMINATES
OR MEETS ANY OTHER MATERIAL, UNLESS NOTED
OTHERWISE
7. PROVIDE METAL CORNER BEADS AT ALL OUTSIDE
CORNERS OF DRYWALL SURFACES, UNLESS NOTED
OTHERWISE.
8. CONTRACTOR TO PROVIDE WOOD BLOCKING BEHIND
ALL TOILET ROOM ACCESSORIES, GRAB BARS, WOOD TRIM,
AND WALL MOUNTED FIXTURES.
GENERAL NOTES:
REF.
REF.
C R
CR
C
R
C R
CR
C R
CR
FD
FD
FD FD
FD
FD
CR
C R
A201A3
A201
A201
A201
E3
H3
M3
C
E
F
G
H
J
K
L
92 3 4 5 6 7 8
Office
Office
Office
Office
Office
Office
Office
Office
Reception / Security
100A Mech.
Copy
Storage
Office
Office
Office
Training / Conference
Women's
Men's
Office
Office
Mud Room
Shower
141A Shower
141BCubby Room
Pump Room
Copy / Storage
Beverage Cntr
Breakout
Breakout
Breakout
Breakout
Incident Command Center
Communication Center
Storage
Mech. Rm Electrical / Fire Command
Server Room
Command / Control Room
Recieving
Lobby
Open Office
Corridor
127B
Office
Office
Office
Break Room
Toilet
Toilet
Janitor
Corridor
127A
South Corridor
122A North Corridor
122B
A1 A331
A14 A331
1' - 3 5/8" 6 3/8" 17' - 1" 9' - 7" 12' - 3" 9' - 9" 9' - 1" 17' - 1" 15' - 6" 10' - 8" 6 3/8" 1' - 3 5/8"
104' - 8"
3'
4" 4'
0"
1'
4" 4'
0"
8'
8" 4'
0"
1'
4" 4'
0"
5'
4" 1'
4"
6'
3/
8"
7'
3"
4'
8"
8'
8"
1"
4'
3/ 8"
26' - 8" 16' - 8" 5' - 4" 4' - 8" 4' - 0" 1' - 4" 4' - 0" 9' - 4" 4' - 0" 1' - 4" 4' - 0" 9' - 4" 4' - 0" 1' - 4" 4' - 0" 4' - 8" 5' - 4" 15' - 4"
1'
4" 6"
1'
4"
4'
8"
7'
3"
9'
6"
8" 8'
3/ 8"
4'
3/ 8"
2'
6" 4'
2"
6'
8" 4'
0"
1'
4" 4'
0"
4'
0"
125' - 4"
28' - 6" 12' - 3" 9' - 9" 9' - 1" 17' - 1" 15' - 6" 10' - 8" 22' - 6"
/4
2'
3/
8"
7'
3"
8'
1/ 4"
9'
5/
8" 4'
8"
/8
/8
5' - 9" 8' - 11 1/8" 9' - 4" 9' - 4" 9' - 4" 9' - 4" 9' - 4" 5' - 9" 13' - 5 7/8"
0"
0"
0"
7'
1/
2" 3'
4"
8'
1/
2" 9'
4"
/4
1'
6" 3'
0"
1'
2"
21' - 7 1/2" 51' - 5" 10' - 10 3/4"
7'
7/
8"
2'
8"
6'
4" 1'
4"
/8
7' - 9 1/4" 9' - 10" 5' - 9" 14' - 4" 14' - 5" 14' - 6" 12' - 4 1/8" 5' - 9"9'
1"
9'
1"
/8
7'
5/ 8"
7' - 11 7/8" 34' - 9 7/8" 8' - 0" 7 1/4" 11' - 5 5/8"
2 3/4" 4' - 5 1/4"
3' - 4"
A402 A1
A401 A1
H1 A301
A1 A301
A1 A301
A9 A331
135/1
135/2
128/2 128/1
103/1
102/1
101/1
127A/1
121/1
123/1
117/1
111/1
112/1
113/1
141/1
141/2
141B/1
140/1139/1
144/1
145/1
145/2
127B/1
126/2
126/1
129/1
131/1
133/1
122B/1
138/1
138/2
114/1
110/1 107/1 106/1
118/1 119/1 120/1
105/1
104/1 109/1 108/1
116/1141A/1
122A/1
115/1
142/1
130/1
132/1
134/1
124A/1
136/2
136/1
137/1
128/3
Restroom Vestibule
124A
39' - 11 3/4" 7' - 8 1/2" 4' - 0" 4' - 0" 4' - 0" 4' - 0" 4' - 0" 4' - 0" 4' - 0" 4' - 0" 4' - 0" 7' - 8 1/2" 11' - 8 3/4"
4'
8"
5' - 9" 2' - 6" 5' - 10" 5' - 1 7/8"
A241J1
8'
8'
4'
/8
9'
1/
2" 3'
4"
3'
1/
4"
A1
A1 A332
A5 A332
A242
D5
A242
H3
A241
A9
F1
J11 M11
5'
3'
1"
5'
3'
1" 1'
1"
5'
4'
2"
5'
A5 A332
SIM
A453 A1
A452 A1
A451 L1
I.1
I.1
I.1
I.1
A451 L5
D
H.8
K6 A332
124A/2
M
51' - 4"
9' - 0" 16' - 0" 16' - 0" 7' - 7 3/4"
A243
F1
100/1
122B/2
122A/2
3/4" PLYWOOD (06100)
3' AFF. FULL
PERIMETER OF ROOM
P
N
B A
M.1
N.1
1/
2"
1/ 2"
5'
0" 4'
0"
6'
8" 4'
0"
6'
8" 4'
0"
6'
8" 4'
0"
6'
8" 4'
0"
6'
8" 4'
0"
2'
4"
6'
8"
7'
4"
A242
A1
A5 A242 A5
SI
M
5'
3/
8"
1/
8"
A351 G9
Electrical Room
145A
145A/1
A242D1
K1
FE-1
FE-1
FE-1
SOFFIT ABOVE
K7
A5 A331
SIM
7/
8"
10"
4" HIGH CONCRETE
PAD FOR
COLLECTION TANK
A021 F6
V-WHEEL ROLLING GATE
(02086)
SWING GATE "SINGLE" (02086)
6" 4' - 0"
2' - 4 3/4"
L201
M1
A243 A1
L201J1
/1 6"
5' - 11 3/4"
8'
0"
METAL FABRICATIONS (05500)
HEATING, VENTILATING, AND
AIR CONDITIONING
EQUIPMENT (RE: MEP)
4'
0"
1'
4"
2'
8"
WALK OFF MAT (09681)
A12 A351
PNT-3
PNT-3
PN
T-
PNT-4
PN
T-
PN
T-
CONCRETE SLAB (03300)
100/2
FE-2
FE-2
I.1
Fax: (816) 358-2367 www.gdsengr.com
Gibbens Drake Scott, Inc.
Phone: (816) 358-1790 Raytown, Missouri 64133
9201 E. 63rd Street, Suite 100
Project No Date:
Sheet:
U.S. Department of Commerce, NOAA
Prime Consultant - MEP FP Engineer:
GDS Engineering
9201 E. 63rd Street, Suite 100 Raytown, MO 64133 Tel. 816-358-1790 Fax. 816-358-2367
Architect of Record:
Gould Evans Associates, LC
4041 Mill Street Kansas City, Missouri 64111 P: 816-931-6655 F: 816 931 9640
Civil/Structural Engineer:
TranSystems
2400 Pershing Road, Suite 400 Kansas City, MO 64108 P: 816.329.8600 F: 816.329.8602
2 13456789101112131415161718
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A101
Number Revision Description Date
1/8" = 1'-0" A9 / A021
A3
E
F
G
7 8
Restroom Vestibule
124A
Women's
Men's
5' - 1 1/8" 3' - 3 1/8" 3' - 4" 8' - 0" 3' - 4" 3' - 5 1/8" 3' - 7 1/8"
8" 4' - 8" 8' - 0" 5' - 4" 5' - 4" 4' - 8" 8"
5'
0"
8"
6'
2"
A401
HD01
1'
8" 8'
0"
1'
8"
2' - 4" 10' - 4" 2' - 8" 10' - 4" 2' - 4"
D11
1'
8" 8'
0"
1'
8"
A401H11 L11
J1 A401
1'
0" 2'
0"
2'
0" 2'
0"
1'
0"
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
A401
A11
A401L11
SI
M
5'
0"
HD01
GB42
TP01
GB36
D15
2' - 0" 4"4" 2' - 0"
MR02
SD01
DC01
3'
1"
3'
1" 5'
0"
3'
1" 3'
1"
6'
6"
1'
6" 1'
6"
1'
3/
8"
MR02
SN01
SN01
SN01
TP01
TP01
TP01
FE-2
GB18v
TP01
SN01
HD01
HD01
GB42 GB18vTP01
DC01
GB36
H15J1 A401
SIM
124A/1 124A/2
SD01
SD01
SD01
SD01
1'
0" 2'
0"
2'
0" 2'
0"
1'
0"
A021 A13
A021 A13
SIM
SD01
SD01
SD01
C.J. C.J.
C.J. C.J.
C.J.
(ABOVE DOOR)
C.J.
(ABOVE DOOR)
C.J.
5' - 0" CLEAR 5' - 0" CLEAR
2' - 8" 5' - 4"
LEVEL 1
100' - 0"
TOILET COMPARTMENTS
(10155)
LEVEL 1
100' - 0"
TOILET COMPARTMENTS
(10155)
URINAL SCREEN (10155)
2'
0"
1'
5"
LEVEL 1
100' - 0"
FG J1
A401
3'
4"
HD01 HD01
10" 10" 10" 10"
MIRRORS (08830)
WD-2
ACCESS PANEL
SEAM AT
STRUCTURAL RIB
SS-3SS-3
WR01
2"2' - 1"1"
1/
2" 5"
4'
0" 3'
4"
MIRRORS (08830)
HD01
SOLID SURFACE
COUNTERTOP (06402)
1"
3/4"
6"
6"
INTERIOR LUMINAIRES (RE:
MEP)
A151 M10
HINGED ACCESS PANEL
1/4 TURN SCREW LATCH
STRUCTURAL RIB AT
2'-0" O.C.
UNDERMOUNT SINK
RE: MEP
3/4" PLYWOOD (06100)
1" 1"
6"
THRU-BOLT END ANGLE
THROUGH CMU WALL
COORDINATE WITH
MASONRY
INSTALLATION
3"X3"X1/4" ANGLE
STRUCTURE COPE AS
NECESSARY FOR
FIXTURE INSTALLATION
2'
"1' - 7 1/4"
3"
CONT. PIANO HINGE
SD01
LEVEL 1
100' - 0"
DRINKING FOUNTAIN (RE:
MEP)
1' - 3 5/8"
3'
1/
4"
1/ 2"
WR01
HD01 HD01
WR01
GENERAL NOTES:
1. ALL MOUNTING HEIGHTS ARE TO COMPLY WITH
ICC/ANSI-A117.1 REFER TO FIXTURE HEIGHT GUIDELINES
FOR TYPICAL MOUNTING HEIGHTS. COORDINATE WITH
OWNER/ARCHITECT FOR ANY ITEMS IN CONFLICT OR
NOT EXPLICITLY INDICATED.
2. PROVIDE WOOD BLOCKING AT ALL ACCESSORIES AS
REQUIRED.
TOILET COMPARTMENTS
(10155)
MR02HD01
5'
0" 1'
4"
LEVEL 1
100' - 0"
MR02 HD01
URINAL SCREEN (10155)
5'
0" 1'
4"
4"
J1
A1
D11
H11
A11
D15
H15
L11
Fax: (816) 358-2367 www.gdsengr.com
Gibbens Drake Scott, Inc.
Phone: (816) 358-1790 Raytown, Missouri 64133
9201 E. 63rd Street, Suite 100
Project No Date:
Sheet:
U.S. Department of Commerce, NOAA
Prime Consultant - MEP FP Engineer:
GDS Engineering
9201 E. 63rd Street, Suite 100 Raytown, MO 64133 Tel. 816-358-1790 Fax. 816-358-2367
Architect of Record:
Gould Evans Associates, LC
4041 Mill Street Kansas City, Missouri 64111 P: 816-931-6655 F: 816 931 9640
Civil/Structural Engineer:
TranSystems
2400 Pershing Road, Suite 400 Kansas City, MO 64108 P: 816.329.8600 F: 816.329.8602
2 13456789101112131415161718
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2 13456789101112131415161718
A401
SPECIALTY EQUIPMENT SCHEDULE
ID# DESCRIPTION MANUFACTURER MODEL NUMBER
DC01 DIAPER CHANGING STATION KOALA KARE KB-100-00
FE-1 10LB EXTINGUISHER - HOOK MOUNTED LARSEN'S MANUFACTURING CO. N/A
FE-2 10LB EXTINGUISHER IN SEMI-RECESSED CABINET LARSEN'S MANUFACTURING CO. AL2409-6R GB12 GRAB BAR 12" BOBRICK B-5806x12 GB18v GRAB BAR 18" - VERTICAL INSTALLATION BOBRICK B-5806x18 GB36 GRAB BAR 36" BOBRICK B-5806x30 GB42 GRAB BAR 42" BOBRICK B-5806x42 GB60 GRAB BAR 60" BOBRICK B-5806x60
HD01 ELECTRIC HAND DRYER EXCEL XL-SB
MB01 MOP AND BROOM HOLDER BOBRICK B-223x36 MR01 24"W x 36"T MIRROR - WITH SS TRIM BOBRICK B-2908-2436 MR02 24"W x 60"T MIRROR - WITH SS TRIM BOBRICK B-2908-2460
PT01 PAPER TOWEL HOLDER BOBRICK B-253
SD01 LAVATORY MOUNTED SAOP DISPENSER BOBRICK B-82216
SD02 WALL MOUNTED SOAP DISPENSER BOBRICK B-4112
SN01 SANITARY NAPKIN DISPOSAL BOBRICK B-270
SP01 SOAP DISH BOBRICK B-4390
SR01 SHOWER CURTAIN ROD BOBRICK B-207
SR02 SHOWER CURTAIN BOBRICK B-204-2
SR03 SHOWER CURTAIN HOOKS BOBRICK B-204-1
SS01 FOLDING SHOWER SEAT BOBRICK B-5181
TB01 TOWEL BAR BOBRICK B-205x24
TP01 TOILET TISSUE DISPENSER BOBRICK B-2740
US01 UTILITY SHELF BOBRICK B-298
WH01 WALL HOOK BOBRICK B-6827
WR01 SURFACE MOUNTED WASTE RECEPTACLE BOBRICK B-279
Number Revision Description Date
1/2" = 1'-0" A3 / A101
1/2" = 1'-0" A1 / A401
1/2" = 1'-0" A1 / A401
1/2" = 1'-0" A1 / A401
1" = 1'-0" A1 / A401
1/2" = 1'-0" A1 / A401
1/2" = 1'-0" A1 / A401
1/2" = 1'-0" A1 / A401
FD
FD
FD FD
FD
FD
E
2 3 4
6' - 5" 6' - 5" 2' - 0" 7' - 7" 2' - 0"
Mud Room
Shower
141A Shower
141B
Janitor
Toilet
Toilet
A9 A332
TP01
GB36 MR01
GB18v
GB42
SN01
3' - 0 1/8" 3' - 0" 3' - 4 7/8" 3' - 0 1/8"
2' - 0"
A402L1
H1
WR01
D
7'
1/
8" 4'
7/ 8"
5/
8" 3'
3/ 8"
3/
8"
/8
3'
7/
8" 4'
4"
1'
1/
2" 1'
0"
5'
1/
2"
GB42
TP01
GB18v
MR01
WR01
SN01
GB36
GB60
A402
H4
L7
L4
H7
SD02 HD01
SD02 HD01
TB01 TB01WH01 WH01
SS01
GB12
SP01
US01
1' - 6" 3' - 6" 9 1/2" 1' - 4 1/2" 1' - 0"
SHOWER DRAIN
(RE: PLUMBING)
FLOOR DRAIN
(RE: PLUMBING)
FLOOR DRAIN
(RE: PLUMBING)
FLOOR DRAIN
(RE: PLUMBING)
FLOOR DRAIN
(RE: PLUMBING)
A402
H1SIM
L1
SI
M
MB01
A402 H7
SI
M
H4SIM
L7
SI
M
L4SIM
PT01
5' - 9 1/2"
LEVEL 1
100' - 0"
2'
6" 3'
0"
2' - 0"2' - 4 5/8"
MR01
3'
1/
2"
1/ 2"
1' - 0 1/8" 1' - 0"
HD01
SD02
GB36
GB42
TP01
CERAMIC WALL TILE (09310)
CERAMIC FLOOR TILE BASE (09310)
LEVEL 1
100' - 0"
E
GB18vGB42
TP01
SN01
GB36
CERAMIC WALL TILE (09310)
CERAMIC FLOOR TILE BASE (09310)
LEVEL 1
100' - 0"
TB01
SS01
GB12
6"
SR01
SHOWER HEAD
(RE: PLUMBING)
CERAMIC WALL TILE (09310)
CERAMIC FLOOR TILE BASE (09310)
CERAMIC FLOOR TILE, SLOPE TO DRAIN (09310)
LEVEL 1
100' - 0"
E D
SS01
GB12
GB60
SP01
WH01
SR01
SHOWER HEAD
(RE: PLUMBING)
CERAMIC WALL TILE (09310)
6"
CERAMIC FLOOR TILE BASE (09310)
4'
2"
7 1/2"
4'
0"
LEVEL 1
100' - 0"
GB60
GB12
SS01
SHOWER HEAD
(RE: PLUMBING)
CERAMIC WALL TILE (09310)
CERAMIC FLOOR TILE BASE (09310)
CERAMIC FLOOR TILE, SLOPE TO DRAIN (09310)
6"
LEVEL 1
100' - 0"
ED
TB01
GB60
6"
4'
0"
2' - 0" 2' - 3 1/4"
SR01
7'
0"
CERAMIC WALL TILE (09310)
CERAMIC FLOOR TILE BASE (09310)
Fax: (816) 358-2367 www.gdsengr.com
Gibbens Drake Scott, Inc.
Phone: (816) 358-1790 Raytown, Missouri 64133
9201 E. 63rd Street, Suite 100
Project No Date:
Sheet:
U.S. Department of Commerce, NOAA
Prime Consultant - MEP FP Engineer:
GDS Engineering
9201 E. 63rd Street, Suite 100 Raytown, MO 64133 Tel. 816-358-1790 Fax. 816-358-2367
Architect of Record:
Gould Evans Associates, LC
4041 Mill Street Kansas City, Missouri 64111 P: 816-931-6655 F: 816 931 9640
Civil/Structural Engineer:
TranSystems
2400 Pershing Road, Suite 400 Kansas City, MO 64108 P: 816.329.8600 F: 816.329.8602
2 13456789101112131415161718
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2 13456789101112131415161718
A402
Number Revision Description Date
1/2" = 1'-0" A3 / A101
A1
1/2" = 1'-0" A1 / A402
H1
1/2" = 1'-0" A1 / A402
L1
1/2" = 1'-0" A1 / A402
H4
1/2" = 1'-0" A1 / A402
L7
1/2" = 1'-0" A1 / A402
L4
1/2" = 1'-0" A1 / A402
H7
8117/2016 Vitreous China Toilets & Bidets I Care & Cleaning I Kitchen Resources I Kitchen I KOHLER
THE BOLD LOOK
OF KOHLER.
ShareHome Kitchen Kitchen Resources Care & Cleaning
Kitchen: Kitchen ResourcesVitreous China Toilets & Bidets
English RESET
• Soft abrasive cleaners may be used when necessary to clean KOHLER" vitreous china products. Strong abrasive cleaners will scratch and dull the surface.
• Most toilet bowl cleaners are safe to use on vitreous china. Follow label directions and use toilet bowl cleaners on the inside of the bowl only.
• Do not use in-tank toilet cleaners as they can damage the flush valve or other working parts.
• Wipe any splashes of cleaner solutions from plastic or plated surfaces immediately.
Success with cleaners and procedures is dependent upon such factors as the hardness and temperature of the water, using exacl measurements of ingredients, changes in cleaning formulas and the condition of the product being cleaned. Since there are variations within these factors, Kohler cannot guarantee the effectiveness of the formulas mentioned.
Care Tip
Over time, hard water deposits may clog toilet rim holes and trapways. To clean, purchase a commercial cleaner that's recommended for the removal of hard water deposits. Follow all instructions on the package.
Products to Consider
• Clorox Disinfecting Bathroom Cleaner • Lysol Bathroom Cleaner For rust removal:
• Soft Scrub Gelwith Bleach • Super Iron Out Rust Stain Remover• Comet Bathroom Cleaner
• Soft Scrub Lemon Cleanser • Bar Keepers Friend• Fantastik Antibacterial Heavy Duty
• Formula 409 Antibacterial All Purpose • Tllex Bathroom Cleaner
• Green Works All-Purpose http://www.us.kohler.com/usNitreous-China-Toilets-&-Bidets/contenVCNT900175.htm?locale=en_US 1/2
Homeowners Guide
Waterless Urinal
M product numbers are for Mexico (i.e. K-12345M) Los números de productos seguidos de M corresponden a México (e.j.
K-12345M) Français, page “Français-1” Español, pagina “Español-1”
K-4917 K-4918
K-4919
1048744-5-D
Care and Cleaning
To keep this KOHLER urinal looking and performing its best, it is important to follow these care and cleaning procedures.
Use the KOHLER products listed below for optimum care and cleaning results. Purchase these products from a KOHLER distributor or call 1-800-4KOHLER for ordering information.
128 oz. (3.8 L) sealing liquid 1048656 32 oz. (946 ml) cleaner 1174866 Urinal ball 1173387
Daily Cleaning Spray the KOHLER cleaner over the outer surfaces of the urinal.
Allow some cleaner to run down the drain.
Allow the cleaner to stand for approximately one minute.
Wipe the outer surfaces with a clean, non-abrasive cloth.
If necessary, repeat this procedure for heavier soils still present on the urinal.
To minimize odor and avoid sediment build-up in the trapway, it is important to flush out your waterless urinal every two weeks. Please follow the ″Required Two-Week Flush-out Cleaning″ procedure below.
Required Two-Week Flush-Out Cleaning
IMPORTANT! Do not set the urinal ball directly into the drain or force it through the strainer, as this may cause blockage.
IMPORTANT! Always keep the strainer in place over the urinal drain to prevent debris from entering the drain.
IMPORTANT! Do not use cleaners containing anti-bacterial agents, or any other urinal puck or mat, as these may reduce the effectiveness of the urinal ball.
IMPORTANT! Failure to perform flush-out cleaning may eventually result in a clogged urinal. If the urinal becomes clogged, use a plunger, urinal auger, or non-KOHLER brand strong acid cleaner. If you use a non-KOHLER brand strong acid cleaner, thoroughly rinse the urinal with water after application to minimize acid corrosion on the seal gasket and downstream piping.
Repeat the daily cleaning procedure.
Remove the used urinal ball and discard.
1048744-5-D 2 Kohler Co.
Care and Cleaning (cont.)
Using a small screwdriver or bent wire, carefully lift the strainer vertically from the drain. Clean the strainer and set it aside.
Quickly pour one gallon of water directly into the drain. Do not let the urinal overflow. This will purge the residual urine and sealing liquid.
Unscrew the spray nozzle from the cleaner bottle. Pour 1 oz. (30
ml) or 2 tablespoons of cleaner directly into the drain.
Allow the cleaner to stand for 5 to 10 minutes.
Pour two gallons of water directly into the drain as quickly as possible. Do not let the urinal overflow.
Pour 3 oz. (90 ml) or approximately 1/3 cup of sealing liquid directly into the drain.
Reinstall the strainer.
Set a fresh urinal ball in the urinal.
Winterizing the Urinal Repeat the daily and flush-out cleaning procedures, but do not replace the sealing liquid or urinal ball after the flush-out.
NOTE: Use recreational-use antifreeze only. Recreational-use antifreeze is specifically formulated for winterizing all types of potable water supply systems, preventing rust, and protecting metal pipes.
Pour recreational-use antifreeze directly into the drain.
Reinstall the strainer.
IMPORTANT! Before using the urinal again, remove the strainer and flush out the antifreeze with 1 gallon (3.79 L) of water. Pour 3
oz. (90 ml) or approximately 1/3 cup of sealing liquid directly into the drain, then reinstall the strainer. Set a fresh urinal ball in the urinal. The urinal is now ready for use.
Warranty
ONE-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY
KOHLER plumbing products are warranted to be free of defects in material and workmanship for one year from date of installation.
Kohler Co. will, at its election, repair, replace or make appropriate adjustment where Kohler Co. inspection discloses any such defects occurring in normal usage within one (1) year after installation. Kohler
Kohler Co. 3 1048744-5-D
Warranty (cont.)
Co. is not responsible for removal or installation costs. Use of in-tank toilet cleaners will void the warranty.
To obtain warranty service contact Kohler Co. either through your Dealer, Plumbing Contractor, Home Center or E-tailer, or by writing Kohler Co., Attn.: Customer Care Center, 444 Highland Drive, Kohler, WI 53044, USA, or by calling 1-800-4-KOHLER (1-800-456-4537) from within the USA and Canada, and 001-800-456-4537 from within Mexico, or visit www.kohler.com within the USA, www.ca.kohler.com from within Canada, or www.mx.kohler.com in Mexico.
IMPLIED WARRANTIES INCLUDING THAT OF
MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR
PURPOSE ARE EXPRESSLY LIMITED IN DURATION TO THE
DURATION OF THIS WARRANTY. KOHLER CO. AND/OR
SELLER DISCLAIM ANY LIABILITY FOR SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL
OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES. Some states/provinces do not allow limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts, or the exclusion or limitation of special, incidental or consequential damages, so these limitations and exclusions may not apply to you. This warranty gives you specific legal rights. You may also have other rights which vary from state/province to state/province.
This is Kohler Co.’s exclusive written warranty.
1048744-5-D 4 Kohler Co.
Service Parts
**Finish/color code must be specified when ordering.
51543** Washer
53407** Screw
64512 Hanger
1045415 Collar
1049651 Outlet
53410 Washer
1046455 Strainer
1048656 128 oz (3.8 L) Sealing Liquid
1174866 Cleaner
32 oz (946 ml)1173387 Urinal Ball
Kohler Co. 5 1048744-5-D
53407** Screw
51543** Washer
64512 Hanger
53405 Collar
1044200 Bracket
18766 Outlet
53410 Washer
1046455 Strainer 1044204
Screw
1048656 128 oz (3.8 L) Sealing Liquid
1174866 Cleaner
32 oz (946 ml)1173387
1048744-5-D 6 Kohler Co.
53407** Screw
51543** Washer
64512 Hanger
53405 Collar
1044199 Bracket
18766 Outlet
53410 Washer
1046455 Strainer 1044204
Screw
1048656 128 oz (3.8 L) Sealing Liquid
1174866 Cleaner
32 oz (946 ml)1173387
Kohler Co. 7 1048744-5-D
{-!,,.,f
I CRAN E .I Composites A Crane Co. Company
FRP CLEANING INSTRUCTIONS 6218
Rev. 9 I 09/2009
FREQUENCY:
Clean weekly or on a regular schedule with a mild cleaner so soil and dirt will not build up.
MATERIAL:
A 5% to 10% trisodium phosphate water solution not to exceed 130°F can be used. If trisodium phos-phate is not available in your area, use a 5% to 10% solution of household automatic dishwasher de-tergent. If a USDAIFSIS or FDA approved cleaner is required, a neutral cleaner (PH range 6.5-7.5) is preferred. Follow the manufacturer's directions. Do not use a cleaner or stain remover that contains chlorinated hydrocarbons or aromatic hydrocarbons. Do not use abrasive cleaners.
METHOD:
The embossed surface of frp panels can best be cleaned with a sponge or soft brush. Apply the cleaner, working it across the surface in a scrubbing or circular motion. Rinse very thoroughly to remove all traces of the trisodium phosphate, otherwise a film will build up giving the wall a dull, dirty appearance. When using a specialty cleaner, follow the manufacturer's instructions. Test a small
- area before applying over the entire surface.
Removing Norma) Grime or Dirt:
Steam-cleaning procedures normally employed on ceramic wall surfaces in USDAIFSIS in spected facilities may be used on frp wall and ceiling panels. A 10% solution of trisodium phosphate in warm water (not to exceed 130°F), may be applied in a scrubbing motion, using sponge, brush, or cloth. Rinse thoroughly after cleaning.
Removing Hard Water Deposits:
A 10% solution of acetic acid in cold water may be applied in a scrubbing motion, using sponge, brush, or cloth. Rinse thoroughly after cleaning.
Removing Oil Residues or Difficult Substances:
Mineral spirits, applied with a clean cloth, will aid in removing most oily residues or substances.
NONWARRANTY - We believe all information given is accurate. It is offered in good faith, but without guaran-tee. Since conditions of use are beyond our control, all risks are assumed by the user. Nothing herein shall be construed as a recommendation for uses which infringe on valid patents or as extending a license under valid patents.
IIICRAN E Composites...•...""
1.800.435.0080 I 1.815.467.0080 I 1.815.467.8666 fax Form6218 I Rev 9 I (5320)
I
I
.Bradley •. Restroom Partition Maintenance Instructions
Preventative maintmlca win keep these partitions looking beautiful and keep your rminlenanca costS at a minimum
Baked Enamel Partitions MilfSl Bakel! EnilllEl Partitions have a faclory-baked finish fOllTUJlatedand applied to _ give dllldhilily and lasting resisIance 10 ordinaly cleaning. abrasion and scuflin{!.
Metllods for Cleaning Baked Enamel Perlodic routine cleaning is required using a damp, soft cloth. Slubbom dirt should be was.iet! with a mild soap and lukewarm water, When washin!L alw.lys use two conlainers; one with lukewarm water and a mild soap, and !he other with clearwater.latJhesoap do lhework. Never rublhe finish in one area excessively. Never use harsh detergents or chemical cleaners.
General cJaaning rules:
1. Use the mildest cleaning procedure that will do the job efficie!1tly.
2. Use only soft clolh or sponge lor cleaning.
3. Rinse thoroughly with fresh wa/er alter every cleaning.
4. Nways wipe dry with a clean. dry cloth to avoid water marks.
Stainless Steel Partitions Mills Slainless Sleel Partitions are shipped wilh a pnotective plastic coating, which is 10 be removed after inslallation. ATrJ residue from I!1e plastic coating may be removed with mild soap and water or mild solvents, such as minercrl spirils. Proper rmintenance of stainless slrel fmishes will provide years of superior per1ormance.
The use 01 severe chemicals in the WclShroom area, such as muriatic acid or otl1er caustic chamicals, may C3lJse permanenl damage to aU slainless steel suriar.es and chrome-piated harWare. Murialicadd ~or cleaning masonry) or similar hydrochloric acid-type cleaners must immedialely be neulran2!ld and scrubbed oil with clean ~er if splashed, sprayed, spOled or otherwise in confactwilh aslainfess steel component Methods for Cleaning Stainless Steel Routine cleaning is required using soap or mild detergent and water. Apply with 5p{Jnge or soft cloth, rinse wiih clearwater and IIJipe dry.
General cleaning roles:
1. Use the mildest cleaning procedure lhal will do !he job e/Iicient~ . 2. A'rNays rub in Ihe direction of polish lines for maximum effectiveness and 10 avoid marring \he surface.
3. Use only soft clolh, sponge, fibrous brushes, plastic or stainless steel pads.
4. Rinse Ihoroughly wi\h fresh water after fNery cleaning operation.
5. ANiays wipe dry to avoid water marks.
Plastic Laminate Partitions General cleaning roles:
1. Use a clean, damp, non-abrasive cotton cloth to wipe down all surfaces.
2. Do nol 1Io0d tile compona1lS because water rTla'j penetrate, causing swelling.
3. Rooms should be property ventilated.
4. Occasional application 01 standard fumiture wax will keep \he partitions looking nBVl
Solid Pflenolic Core Partitions General cleaning roles:
1. Use a clean, damp, non-abrasive cotton clotl1 fD wipe down all sudacas.
2. Rooms should be properly ventilated.
3. Occasional application of standard furniture wax will Loep the partitions looking new.
Verify aD TOUgtHndimensions prior 10 Installation.
Consult local and nattonal codes. Conformity and complianc: to local and national cedes is the responsibillly 01 the installer.
MDls Partitions Page 1 oi 1 Document.No.~5 This information is subject to cllan~e w:thout notic3.
'-- -' 1012612009
Chrome Care ChrCJre wall bMets and hinges can be cleaned v..ilh a damp soft clo!h. Never use abr3Sive cleaners or steel \ljlJQf pads on chrome finishes. llsa only soap and water for spot cleaning. Rinse wilh clear \I,'O!er and dry. Any good chrome poliSJ'l may be L'SGd to remove remaining dirt
Bradmar™ Partitions Bradmar partitions are shipped with a protective plastic coating. fnis coaling is 10 be removed after instaDalion. Nri residue remaining from the plasUc coaling may be rernawd with mild soap and water or mild so~Jenls such as mineral sprils.
Methods for Cleaning Bradmar Routine cleaning should be performed with a soft wet clotft General cleaning rules:
1. Slubbom dirt and grease can be removed wi\h a mild cleaning solution and cloth or soft bristled brush.
2. Graffiti can USIIalIy be lMloved with industrial graniti remover. Make sure 10 test in an inconspiCUOUS area as some of Ihese products can damage tre piaslic SlJrf3ce or cause a haze. .
3. DO NOT lisealJrasive pads (ScotdrBrileiM or sleel wool) or abrasive clean-ern.
They may leave scratch maJ1<s in the plastic.
Repairing Scratches:
1. Small scratche; can be smoothed out by pushing \he raised malerial down with the IB:k 01a spoon or a blunt screwdriver.
2. Marred areas can be reduced by lightly passing the flame lrom an acetylene torch over the area. This must be done quickly and al a disfance of about six inches to avoid melting !he plastic. NOTE: The textured finish wil! disappear when using this method.
Fusion™ Granite Parti1ions Mills Fusion Graniie Partitions owe their density and hardness to exIreme geological pres:,-ures lhat create nalural grclllile. No! only wiD granite enhance your building space with its beauty, it is the most dlllilble malErial available lor restroom partitions and requires the least mainlilnanca Methods for Cleaning Granito Daily cleaning. if required, should be done wilh Ivalf' dish soap and warer.
Repairing Stains and Scratches:
Granite is extremely resistant 10 stains and scratches. Most blemishes can be removed with mild soap and water. Ught, surface, scratches can be buffed IMlh dlY sleel wool.
Deeper scralches and nicks should be repaired and repolished by a.professional General cleaning mles:
1. Use only mild dish soap that is frEe of dyes and animal fats. Animal fats may darken /he stone and leave a residue which in time can build up and turn fighter stones yellow.
2. Never use Windex® on granite. Ammonia reacls differently to different stones can cause permanant streaking.
3. Avoid using detergents thai can be abrasive and contain chemicals that are highly acidic or alkaline.
4. Oll-based, organic, biological, ink and paint stains have different removal fedlniques thai can be found at hllp://wIW/.naluraJ-stone-inleriors.com/granile-slain-removal.html.
@ 2009 Bradley Gorporaiion P.O. Sox 309. Menomonee Fal:s, \\1 53;]s2-!J309
Phon!: BOO.BRADLEY (800.272.3539) Fax: 262.251.5817 oradleycarp.com
II
II
•II
TOTAL SOLUTION
CARPET
CARE GUIDE
•••11.1111 t .111111
B 6 L Y U I Cambridge I ~
PROACTIVE CLEANING FOR THE HEALTH OF THE
CARPET AND END USER
Without regular removal, dirt and soil accumulates to grind and permanently damage fibers; so carpets "ugly out" be-fore their time. Carpet by its very nature, will mask soil, stains and abrasion to a certain degree, unlike hard flooring sur-faces that readily reveal these symptoms indicating the need for immediate maintenance.
It is for this reason car-pet must be pro actively maintained before soil-ingbecomes noticeable to prolong the appearance and life of your carpet.
Proactive cleaning is preventive main-tenance before the carpet looks dirty, instead of reactive cleaning after the carpet is visibly soiled. It is the foundation of
. Beaulieu Commercial Total Solution.
Carpet Care Guide that proactive daily, interim and scheduled maintenance can reduce or eliminate the cost and time of reactive restoration required for extreme cases of badly soiled or damaged carpet while extending the life and appearance of the carpet itself.
Reactive restoration involves water extraction with aggressive agitation followed by thorough rinsing and pile grooming. This procedure may need to be performed several times before any improvement is noticeable. Proactive cleaning provides the best possible carpet appearance day after day, extending replacement due to appearance.
Not only is the proactive nature of clean-ing important, so is the overall envi-ronmental friendliness of the process.
Beaulieu Commercial is committed to environmental. We only recommend cleaning systems that are environmentally friendly which is described as contain-ing minimal to no VOC's, biodegradable, non-toxic, non-flammable, non-hazardous and safe for carpet and environment.
Carpet can act as a filter that traps and keeps dust and dirt out of the air. This can be a significant health benefit since most people spend a great deal of their time indoors. When removing contami-nants from carpet, it's important to use equipment that will prevent re-circulation of dust back into the air.
This guide is organized by cleaning frequency (daily, interim, and scheduled).
Depending on frequency and traffic, there are different techniques and tools recom-mended for best results in your particular facility. All chemicals used must have a pH level of less than nine. Do not use chemicals containing optical brighteners or deliminene (orange terpenes).
DAilY ClEANING Daily cleaning is necessary for heavy, me-dium,and light traffic areas, and includes the following:
• Daily vacuuming of walk-off mats.
• Daily vacuuming of track-off, funnel, and main traffic lanes. In some instances, frequency may be greater.
• Immediate spot removal with emul-sification and agitation, extraction, or blotting to guard against permanent staining.
• Recommended Spotters: R.E. Whit-taker Co. (Crystal Dry spotter & Roamer) or Windsor Ind. (Pro Spot-ting Kit) See spot removal section for more details.
Cleaning Walk-off Mots As Front line Carpet Protection
The first step toward a clean carpet is preventing dirt from getting to the carpet.
Since 80% of all carpet soil is brought from outside on the bottom of shoes, Beaulieu Commercial strongly recommends walk-off mats at all entry ways and transition areas where soiling is likely. Mats trap or localize dirt, and the longer the mat, the more dirt trapped. Daily vacuuming and frequent cleaning of mats will optimize mat efficiency and provide front line protection to keep carpets cleaner longer.
Recommended Vacuum: ProTeam (ProForce 1500XP) or Windsor Industries {Versamatic Plus}
Vacuuming Efficiently And Effectively Vacuuming - removes 90% of dry soils that accelerates wear and fiber abrasion.
Vacuuming is a powerful method for pre-serving carpet life and appearance. The first step in vacuuming is selecting the equipment best suited to your requirements and preferences.
Two-mofor Vacuum In a two-motor vacuum, there is a separate motor for vacuuming and beater brush drive.
Each motor is sized and configured to opti-mize the specific function. Operation is gener-ally quieter and dirt pick-up more effective than single-motor vacuums. We recommend a two-motor vacuum for all traffic levels.
INTERIM CLEANING
Interim cleaning is a key part of a good main-tenance program that most often gets over-looked or is not properly performed. Interim cleaning is designed to eliminate the "sticky stuff" resulting from the deposit of normal oils and soil that hold foreign matter in the carpet while simultaneously performing low moisture pile lifting. Low moisture pile lifting actually retards the tendency for contaminants to become airborne due to the action of the
••P=Q pile lifter. This procedure enhances the abil-ity of the vacuum cleaner to remove loosened foreign matter from the carpet. The graphs below compare carpet appearance & levels of a reactive or corrective maintenance program to a well-rounded maintenance program that incorporates a good interim cleaning plan.
Interim cleaning is a fast, light, easy and safe method to retain a high level of appearance.
By cleaning the carpet before soiling becomes noticeable, you will retain high appearance levels and improve upon the wearability of the floor covering. Interim cleaning will make your daily and scheduled maintenance that· much easier to perform giving your carpet the fresh, clean appearance enhancing effect you are looking for.
Carpel Appearance (%) Change
100%
Ugly
Corrective Procedureso Time
100%
Ugly , Preventive Procedureso Time
Interim LowMoisture Pile Lifting . The interim cleaning process approved by
Beaulieu Commercial is "low moisture pile-lifting with chemical cleaning." The approved chemical for this system is sprayed into the carpet, applying about one diluted gallon per 1000 square feet. Agitation of the floor cover-ing is accomplished using a machine that powers dual cylindrical brushes that will lift the carpet fibers as the brushes turn. The solution is allowed to dry (usually about 30-90 minutes) and the crystalline residue removed with the recommended type of vacuum. Productivity rates from 3,000 to 6,500 square feet per hour are attainable depending on machine size and spraying method.
Beaulieu Commercial does not recommend the use of any type of "bonnet" or rotary shampoo cleaning method for the BOLYU, Cambridge or Aqua carpet brands. Use of the "bonnet" method may void all warranties.
The Crystal Dry chemical action breaks down the sticky and oily residue that attracts soil on contact. The GLS machine works the Crystal Dry deep into the pile and loosens foreign solid materials, lifting the carpet pile at the same time. As the Crystal Dry chemicals dries, it encapsulates the soil in crystals that are then dry extracted by vacuum. The entire interim cleaning process is pictured below
Spraying Scrubbing Vacuuming
SCHEDULED CLEANING
Scheduled periodic overall deep cleaning with hot water extraction cleans to the base of the fiber. It is our recommendation that on new carpet installations hot water extraction be performed only with clean, clear water and when necessary, a pH adjusted rinse (depending on pH of carpet fibers) for best long-term results.
Scheduled Deep Cleaning Method - Hot Water Extraction
Beaulieu Commercial and other major fiber producers recommend hot water extraction for the periodic deep cleaning maintenance process.
Water extraction cleans to the base of the carpet fibers when performed properly; removing any residual dirt and debris. If left uncleaned, fungus, mold, and bacteria could form causing unpleasant odors.
For productivity, hot water extraction simultaneously washes, rinses, and vacuums your carpet. A combination of hot water, and agitation cleans and rinses the carpet, while a vacuum carries away the soiled water.
Selecting Self-contained, Truck-mounted, Or Portable Equipment (See Specifics For Carpet Tile Products)
The variety of equipment ranges from truck-mounted high-powered machines to portable machines that use a hose and wand or self contained extractors. The self-contained ex-tractor can use a hose and wand, but is usually operated using the self-contained spray jets, agitating brush, and vacuum shoe.
Self-contained machines use hot tap water. The temperature is cooler than truck-mounts or portables, which also apply the water at higher pressure. Brush agitation in the self-contained unit makes up for the cooler water and lower pressure so that cleaning commercial carpet is very effective since the temperature of the water should not exceed 120· at the sprayer head.
The following is an average productivity level for each type of extraction method.
Truck-mounts or portables can typically clean 1000-2000 sq. ft. per hour. A mid-sized self-contained extractor can clean between 2000 and 4000 sq. ft. per hour. A large walk-behind wide-area extractor can clean up to 10,000 sq.
ft. per hour.
Carpet TIle Extrodion Requirements
Nexterra tile & iLoc Cushion tile must only be extracted using 100 psi. max and not to exceed 100· at wand. Exceeding these limits may dis-rupt adhesive bond on perimeter of tiles.
Recommended Hot Water Extradion Methods
A pre-spray and neutralizing rinse combina-tion is the most effective method because it al-lows more time for the chemical action. It also permits the harsh alkalinity of the cleaning chemical to be neutralized in the rinse, leaving the carpet looking brighter and more lustrous.
For new installations we recommend fol- .lowing these procedures and extracting with clear, plain water only using a pH adjusting rinse only when necessary. Beaulieu Commer-cial does not recommend the use of any type of optical brighteners.
Step 1: Pump spray a diluted solution of pre-spray chemical onto the ar~a of carpet to be cleaned about 10-15 minutes before extracting that area.
Step 2; In the solution tank of the extractor, dilute the hot water with a proper amount of neutralizing rinse. Extract the pre-sprayed carpet with this solution. In the machine ex-traction cleaner is a little quicker and requires just one simple step~ dilute the hot water in the solution tank with the proper amount of carpet extraction cleaner. Extract the carpet using this solution. With either method, you can cut dry time in half by making extra dry passed with extractors and directing an air blower on the wet carpet.
Do not over wet carpet. Over wetting carpet causes wick back, which will allow the spots to reappear. Carpet must also be 100% dry before foot traffic commences to prevent rapid re-soiling.
When To Use Defoamers
If foaming occurs, put a small amount of defoamer into the recovery tank ofthe extrac-tor. Spraying defoamer onto the inner wall of the recovery tank can give faster contact with foam as it enters the tank.
Warning: Never put defoamer into the solu-tion tank. This can clog the spray jets. Also, defoamer residue on the carpet will cause rapid resoiling.
SPOT REMOVAl- 7 RULES
FOR BEST RESULTS
Spot removal can be one of the most confus-ing and frustrating aspects of carpet care.
Improperly treated or ignored spots can de-stroy expensive carpet. The following seven rules can help simplify the challenge.
Seven Rules Of Spot Removol:
1. The faster you get to a spot the better for removal. At the minimum, spot removal must be a daily routine.
2. .Know the fiber make-up of your carpet. Most commercial carpets use either nylon or olefin (polypropylene) fibers, or a blend of both. IICRC certified professional carpet cleaners have simple tests that can determine fiber type for you. Nylon carpets will usually contain stain-blocking chemicals, which if properly maintained, can facilitate removal of serious stains.
3. Know and recognize the common spots in your facility. Keep a spotting kit on hand with a general purpose spotter and specialty spotters for spots specific to your area of responsibility.
Offices, for example, often have coffee or copier toner spots. Hospitals commonly have blood or beta dine spots. You can expect coffee, tea, and red food dye spots in retail or hospitality facilities. Nursing homes commonly have urine stains. Gum stains are common in public facilities.
4. Many spots are concentrated areas of general soil tracked into an area. A general purpose wa-ter-based spotter will remove these.
5. Greasy spots and tar are best removed by an oil or solvent-based spotter.
6. Protein or fatty soils such as vomit, feces, or blood can be effectively removed with an enzyme-based spotter.
7. When applying a spotter, never rub the spotted area. Always carefully blot the spot with a cloth. To help prevent resoiling, use a spotting water extractor to thoroughly clean the spotted area after blotting.
YOUR MAPTO TOTAL SOLUTION CARPET CARE
There are many ways to clean commercial carpeting. To determine the best for your requirements, you should map out the types of traffic in your facility's carpeted areas. Using a copy of your building's floor plan, categorize and label traffic areas as heavy, medium, or light ..
AMOU'NT OF ' TRAFFIC VACUUM INtERIM ClEANING DEEP ClEANING
TRAFFIC , . FREQUENCIES FREQUENCIES FREQUENCIES
Two to Four times '... ,': .•...None(Qrily<, ..'o¥eor . when reqiJired) :.
. ··N c 6ne(Q'nly .'
....wh~n:requ.ired) .
,>N~neJOnly .
~MQXeq~~r~dJ' .
...:ij~H~ihnlyE . .:wheij'Yequ!feO)
-~~w~t%f!~dl
~Ddily . Quarterly
Doily : Every Other Month'"
Doily ; .Monthly
Weekly to MonthlyTwice Doily
"The term "traffics" means each time one person walks in the area. The same person walking in the same area 20 times a day equals 20 traffics.
Note: Spotting maintenance should be performed 011 a daily basis, You are now on your way to total solution carpet care provided by your partner in business, Beau-lieu Commercial, in an effort to increase your return on investment of your floor coverings. For additional technical information pertaining to installation (broadloom or carpet tile), adhesives maintenance, Specifications and warranties please see our website at beaulieucommercial.com or feel freeto contact technical services at 800 451 1250.
Interface FLOR~
\+06. - Z4 S (H~T""
Maintenance Specification Guide Exclusive to all InterfaceFLOR Products
01.28.09 v.6
Table of Contents
Introduction 3 Why is Maintenance Important?
Comprehensive Maintenance Plan Identifying your needs
Frequency Chart 4
Maintenance Techniques 5 Preventative Maintenance Chair Pads Vacuum Cleaning Spot Cleaning Dry Extraction Crystallizing Application Bonnet Cleaning.
Hot Water Extraction
Cleaning Solutions 9 Floor Care Products
Maintenance Equipment 10 Vacuum Low Moisture Applicator Hot Water Extractor
Miscellaneous Maintenance Issues 12 Indoor Air Quality: Antimicrobial Protection Tile Replacement Access Floors
Spot Removal Guide 13
Consultants and Additional References 16
Introduction
Why is maintenance important? By implementing a routine carpet maintenance program, you preserve and maintain your floor covering and extend the life of your carpet investment. Routine care can prolong the need for restorative cleaning. Restorative cleaning is needed when carpet has been neglected and its appearance has degenerated to a point when cleaning is an absolute necessity.
Excessive soils and stains may require different methods or a combination of methods to be utilized.
However, even restorative cleaning typically will not achieve the desired original beauty and appearance of the floor covering if the carpet has been neglected. Routine care means a longer lasting product. What is important is to implement a maintenance program from the beginning. An effective maintenance program is carefully planned and executed on schedule. There are many factors that can affect the appearance of carpet including color, pattern, yarn fiber, and of course maintenance.
Comprehensive Maintenance Plan
An effective maintenance program consists of five key elements:
• Preventative Maintenance - containing the soil entering the building using walk-off mats at entrances. This includes outside matting, inside matting and mats at certain other high traffic interior areas.
• Vacuuming - regular vacuuming is the single most important part of a maintenance program. Vacuuming is designed to remove dry soil matter.
• Spot and Spill Removal - quick response to spills is the key. The faster spills are dealt with the less chance that it will leave a stain.
• Interim Cleaning - several different methods can be utilized. If used regularly, interim cleaning can prolong the need for restorative cleaning.
• Restorative Cleaning - deep cleaning designed to remove trapped soils. Hot water extraction is the most effective method and the only restorative method recommended by InterfaceFLOR.
Identifying Your Specific Maintenance Needs
Just as various areas of your office or building are subject to different uses, each area demands a different level of maintenance and care.
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