Shed Questions and Answers.docx

DOCX document 14 KB Posted

Attached to
20-foot by 30-foot metal shed
Solicitation number
N0016725Q1201
Issued by

About this file

The document is a Questions and Answers file related to a 20-foot by 30-foot metal shed solicitation from the Department of the Navy Naval Sea Systems Command (NAVSEA). The Q&A provides specific technical details about the shed's overhead door and ramp requirements. Key specifications include a roll up door with a minimum size of 7' tall and 7' wide, with a maximum width of 12' and height matching the building's height. The shed will be situated on a concrete pad, and a ramp is only necessary if there is a lip or door frame at the bottom of the roll up door to facilitate moving large items in and out of the structure.

View the file

Other files

File Type Posted
Shed Questions and Answers.docx DOCX document
CSSN0016725Q1201.pdf PDF

On GovTribe

Work with this file

  • Download the original file
  • Contacts named in this file
  • Similar government files
  • Ask GovTribe AI about this file

Text version

Question 1 Question about the ramp for the overhead door area. If there's no framework / structure on the ground, where the overhead door is at. Wondering what the ramp you referenced will be used for then.

Answer 1 - If there isn’t a lip/door frame at the bottom of the roll up door, the ramp isn’t strictly necessary. If there is a lip there (like a door frame) the ramp is there to ensure large items can be rolled in via the roll up door. This is going on a concrete pad, so we shouldn’t have to worry about the building being lifted or anything like that to need the ramp.

Question 2 What is the requested height and width of the roll up door?

Answer 2 - Minimum size is 7’ tall and 7’ wide. Maximum size is as tall as the building height allows and 12’ wide.

Additional information:

Shed will be sitting on a concrete pad.

If there isn’t a lip/door frame at the bottom of the roll up door, the ramp is not strictly necessary. If there's no lip, then there's no need for a ramp as the object can be rolled in and out without obstruction.

If there is a lip there (like a door frame) the ramp is needed to ensure large items can be rolled in via the roll up door.

A ramp at the walk-thru door if there is a lip or a doorsill, but no ramp at the overhead door.

File details come from the government source that posted it. Updated .