Touch_Labor__PERFORMANCE_WORK_STATEMENT_(DRAFT)_(3).pdf

PERFORMANCE WORK STATEMENT

C-1.1 GENERAL CONTRACT REQUIREMENTS

a) The Pearl Harbor Naval Ship Yard (PHNSY&IMF), Code 410 shall use this contract to procure trade specific touch labor as specified in each delivery order to support the operational submarine (SSN) work in accordance with detailed specifications or requirements as set forth herein. For the purposes of this contract, supplies or services ordered shall be non-SUBSAFE and non-nuclear related.

b) This contract is a single-award, indefinite-delivery indefinite-quantity (IDIQ) contract. Delivery orders will be issued for this contract on a cost reimbursement basis.

c) The Contractor shall provide and is responsible for all labor, management, supervision, coordination, quality control, quality assurance, quality management, safety management, material, equipment, and transportation necessary to perform the requirements of each delivery order issued. The Contractor shall ensure adequate resources are dedicated to comply with the standards, guidelines and procedures as stated to satisfy the requirements of delivery orders.

d) Government furnished property will be managed in accordance with the GOVERNMENT PROPERTY

CLAUSE, FAR 52.245-1 ALT I.

e) Hazardous Material. The materials identified in the list below may be encountered during task performance.

HAZARDOUS MATERIALS

Asbestos Bilge Water

Chromic Acid Cleaning Solvents

Ethylene Glycol (Antifreeze) Fluorocarbons

Hydrazine Hydrochloric Acid

Mercury Methyl Ethyl Ketone

Miscellaneous Chemicals (Corrosive) Miscellaneous Chemicals (Flammable)

Miscellaneous Chemicals (Reactive) Miscellaneous Chemicals (TCLP Toxic)

Morpholine Nitric Acid

Oil (Synthetic) Oil/Water

Polychlorinated Biphenals

Sanitary Sewage (hydrogen sulphide & hydrogen) Sodium Chromates

Sodium Hydroxide Sodium Phosphates

Sodium Nitrite

Spent Abrasive Blast Material (Contaminated -hazardous waste)

Sulfuric Acid

Trichloroethane

f) The contractor shall work in accordance with this contract, and the written delivery orders issued by the

Contracting Officer (CO). Should the contractor be instructed by an individual other than the Contracting

Officer to perform work that it considers a change to this contract or delivery order, the contractor shall not perform such work and shall immediately notify the Contracting Officer and/or Contracting Officer’s

Representative (COR) in accordance with the notification of changes clause, FAR 52.243-7.

C-1.2 GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS AND DUTIES

This contract and all delivery orders issued under the contract will be administered by PHNSY & IMF Code 410, hereinafter referred to as the Contracting Officer. The Contracting Officer and Contracting Officer's Representatives

(COR) have separate and district responsibilities under this contract. Those duties are outlined by position as follows:

a) Contracting Officer. The Contracting Officer is the sole authority to obligate Government funds by issuing delivery orders, authorizing the contractor to begin performance and authorizing other actions required within their contractual authority. The Contracting Officer is responsible for requesting, obtaining and evaluating proposals and has the responsibility for determining fair and reasonable costs for the effort proposed. The Contracting Officer is responsible for Government contract administration. This individual, operating with the advice of various technical representatives, oversees day-to-day contractual activities.

The Contracting Officer also has the legal authority to add, modify or terminate work.

b) Contracting Officer Representative (COR). Any Code 410 or Government personnel (e.g. Shipbuilding

Specialist, Quality Assurance Specialist, Safety/Environmental Specialist, Industrial Hygienist, Security

Officer, etc.) tasked and/or designated by the Contracting Officer in writing to assist and support the

Contracting Officer in making technical determinations, performing inspections, performing evaluations and providing recommendations to the Contracting Officer on matters in the COR’s area of expertise.

C-1.3 COORDINATION PROCESS

a) The Contractor shall assign one lead individual for each delivery order who shall coordinate all aspects of the delivery order with the designated Government representative and vice versa. The Contracting Officer’s

Representative will keep the program office, contracting officer, and contractor apprised of schedule, technical, material, and financial issues pertaining to the order.

b) All communication with other Government organizations, commands and departments shall be via the

Contracting Officer; or, if designated by the Contracting Officer, another Government representative. The

Contractor’s employees shall not visit vessels or military activity associated with a delivery order without prior approval from the Contracting Officer. All visits shall be during normal working hours and coordinated by the Contracting Officer’s Representative. If required, the Contracting Officer’s

Representative shall forward security clearances to the appropriate military installation for Contractor personnel.

C-1.4 TECHNICAL CONFERENCES/REVIEW MEETINGS

a) Contractor personnel shall be available for informational meetings with Government technical personnel to discuss the direction, progress, results, and/or issues that occur during the performance of each delivery order placed under this contract.

C-1.5 COMPETENT PERSON SUPPORT SERVICES

a) Requirement for Competent Person Support Services will be specified at the delivery order level

b) Performance Specification. Performance must be in accordance with NAVSEA Standard Item 009-07, paragraph 3.1.2 and 3.1.3.

c) Gas Free Competent Person Tasks

Perform Gas Free consultations, evaluations, inspections and/or certification of confined spaces, tanks, voids, and fire safety for hotwork.

Perform Gas Free consultations, evaluations, inspections and/or certification of confined spaces, tanks, voids and fire safety for Freon evolutions.

Monitor air sampling of spray painting and oxygen system transfers.

C-1.6 PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT

Whenever work is performed aboard U.S. Naval Ships or vessels at piers or drydocks of a Naval Shipyard or Naval

Station, Contractor employees (including management personnel) shall have and use at all times the following personal protective equipment:

a) Protective hard hats that meet the following specifications:

(1) Protective helmets purchased after July 5, 1994 shall comply with ANSI Z89.1-1986, "American

National Standard for Personnel Protection-Protective Headware for Industrial Workers-Requirements," or shall be demonstrated to be equally effective.

(2) Protective helmets purchased before July 5, 1995 shall comply with ANSI Standard "American

National Standard Safety requirements for Industrial Head Protection," Z89.1-1969, or shall be demonstrated by the employer to be equally effective. [Ref. 29 CFR 1910.135 Head Protection]

b) Approved type plano or prescription glasses meeting the following specifications:

(1) Protective eye and face devices purchased after July 5, 1994 shall comply with ANSI standard Z87.1-

1989, "American National Standard Practice for Occupational and Educational Eye and Face Protection", or shall be demonstrated by the employer to be equally effective.

(2) Protective eye and face devices purchased before July 5, 1994 shall comply with ANSI "USA standard for Occupational and Educational Eye and Face Protection", Z87.1-1968, or shall be demonstrated by the employer to be equally effective. [Ref. 29 CRF 1910.133 Protective eye and face devices.]

c) Safety toe shoes, with built-in protective toe box that meet the following specifications:

(1) Protective footwear purchased after July 5, 1994 shall comply with ANSI Standard Z41-1991, "American National Standard for Personal Protection-Protective Footwear", or shall be demonstrated by the employer to be equally effective.

(2) Protective footwear purchased before July 5, 1994 shall comply with the ANSI standard "USA Standard for Men's Safety Toe Footwear", Z41.1 1967, or shall be demonstrated by the employer to be equally effective [Ref. 29 CFR 1910.136 Protective eye and face devices.]

C-1.7 TECHNICAL REQUIREMENTS

a) Receipt of Notification. The contractor will receive a delivery order from the Contracting Officer identifying, at a minimum, the schedule of its availability, spaces/areas to be worked, a ship check date (if required). In urgent situations, the contractor may receive verbal direction from the Contracting Officer. Verbal authorizations are to be followed up with a written delivery order signed by the Contracting Officer within five (5) working days of the verbal authorization. The written delivery order shall cite the effective date of the notice as the date upon which the verbal authorization was given to the contractor.

b) Submission of Formal Proposals. The Contractor shall review the Government provided work package, accomplish a ship survey (if required) and submit a formal proposal in accordance with DFARS 252.215-

7009 to the Contracting Officer at a date mutually agreed upon.

c) The Workday. During the period of ship availability, each contractor employee is anticipated to work 8-hour work shifts totaling a 40-hour week, within the hours allotted to complete the delivery order work. The start of the workday begins at the work location aboard ship based on the work schedule coordinated with the

Government.

d) Overtime work beyond the regular 40 hour work week Monday-Friday, including shifts of 10 or 12 hours and work on Saturday (NTE 12 hours per shift), are authorized on each delivery order but is not guaranteed. The overtime work shall be requested by the applicable shop to the COR.

Shift hours are as follows:

Shifts Day Swing

8 hour 6:30 am - 3:00 pm 2:30 pm - 11:00 pm

10 hour 4:30 am - 3:00 pm 2:30 pm - 1:00 am

12 hour 2:30 am - 3:00 pm 2:30 pm - 3:00 am

Sunday work may be authorized but is not guaranteed.

e) All day parking is not provided for company vehicles at any time within the CIA. However, “drop offs” of people and equipment are permissible.

C-1.8 FACILITY CLEARANCE

The contractor shall comply with the DD Form 254 (See Attachment –J-1 of Section “J”); Contract Security

Classification Specification, as well as all U.S. Naval facility and ship requirements. The contractor shall be responsible for contacting the PHNSY&IMF Security Manager, Ms. Laura McMillan (808) 473-8000 ext 3328 to determine the particular security requirements for gaining access to Naval Facilities and vessels. The contractor shall have a facility security clearance and level of safeguarding at the “Confidential” level or higher, and shall be capable of providing a workforce which is cleared at the Confidential level as required. Certain areas will be prohibited from having contractor personnel completely. Those areas will be identified within each delivery order.

C-2.0 DELIVERABLES (DATA REQUIREMENTS):

When necessary, Contract Data Requirement List (CDRL) requirements will be tailored to each delivery order issued under this contract. CDRLs will be identified by the Government as a part of each contract or delivery order.

C-2.1 STANDARDS/SPECIFICATIONS/REFERENCES

a) The following Government documents form a part of this document to the extent herein:

1. Naval Sea Systems Command (NAVSEA) Standard Work Items (fiscal year in effect at date of delivery order award)

2. Standard Specifications for U.S. Navy Vessels.

3. Military Standards and Military Performance Specifications

4. Technical Manuals

5. Naval Operations (OPNAV) Instructions

6. Commercial and Industry Standards

7. Government Standards, Technical Drawings and Documentation

8. Applicable Contractor Quality Assurance Plan/Document

b) As required, special documents may be invoked. Specific references for individual items and associated referenced technical documentation shall be identified on each delivery order.

c) The failure of a contractor to meet any of the specifications or standards set forth in paragraph (a) above or as defined in the individual delivery order may result, at the Contracting Officer’s discretion, to either:

(1) Correction by the contractor at no increase in price; or,

(2) In lieu of correction by the Contractor, a reduction in the delivery order price.

C-2.2 SPECIFICATIONS, AMENDMENTS OR REVISIONS APPLICABLE

a) Whenever specifications, standards, drawings, publications or other documents are cited without issue number, revision, date or amendment number identified, the revision, date or amendment in effect as of the date of the delivery order shall apply.

b) Wherever specific issue number, revision, date or amendment number for specifications, standards, and publications are specified, the issue specified shall apply.

c) If, during the performance of this contract, the Contractor believes that the contract contains outdated or different versions of any specifications or standards, the Contractor may request that this contract be updated to include the current version of the applicable specification or standards. Updating shall not affect the form, fit or function of any deliverable item. The Contractor should submit update requests to the CO with copies to the designated COR. The Contractor shall perform the contract in accordance with the existing specifications and standards until notified of approval/disapproval by the Contracting Officer. Any approved alternate specifications or standards shall be incorporated into the contract/delivery order.

C- 2.3 CONTRACTOR PERSONNEL QUALIFICATIONS

a) The Contractor shall be responsible for employing technically qualified personnel in accordance with (IAW) the statement of work to perform the work specified in each delivery order issued hereunder.

b) The Contractor shall maintain the personnel, organization, and administrative control necessary to ensure that the work delivered meets the contract specification requirements. The work history of each Contractor employee must contain experience directly related to the task and the functions he/she is intended to perform under this contract and any delivery orders hereby issued.

c) During the life of this contract, the Government reserves the right to request work histories on any

Contractor's employee(s) for purposes of verifying compliance with this requirement. If the Government questions the qualifications or competence of any person performing under this contract, the burden of proof shall be upon the Contractor to substantiate competency.

d) All journeyman (marine) tradespersons shall possess current certifications.

C-2.4 LABOR CATEGORIES DEFINITIONS & MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS

a) The Contractor is responsible for maintaining proficient employees in each labor category throughout the life of this contact. The required minimum qualifications defined in the specific trade descriptions will continue as the minimum standards for all personnel during the course of performance under this contract.

b) The Contracting Officer and COR must be notified in writing within three (3) calendar days after any contractor personnel has a replacement action.

c) The contractor shall maintain detailed personnel qualification records for those workers performing work in accordance with this contract, and shall provide a printed copy of these records or supporting documentation for review to the Contracting Officer (or designated representative) prior to issuance of the delivery order.

d) The following is a general expectation of experience for personnel assigned to the delivery orders:

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

All personnel in this group shall be graduates of high school or GED equivalence

Two (2) years of experience as a journeyman sheet metal mechanic. Journeyman’s level of skill is developed from both formal training and work experience. The term Journeyman is specifically defined as a term applied to a worker who has completed a specified training program as an

APPRENTICE MASTER TITLE (any industry) in learning a trade or craft, or can give written proof of five years of qualifying experience for such trade or craft.

Ability to apply and interpret blueprints and welding symbols to properly join metals in accordance with specified procedures and techniques.

Knowledge, skills, and abilities sufficient to layout, fabricate and assemble sheet metals including but is not limited to, ventilation ductwork, storage lockers, shelves, habitability outfittings, metal joiner bulkheads and doors, messing work, laminate work and non-structural parts.

Ability to operate shop machinery, such as break presses, rolling machines, flange turning machines, punch presses, spiral duct machine, power shears, crimping machines, drill press, grinding wheels, as well as the ability to drill, bolt, pop rivet, saw, and grind to construct necessary sheet metal components.

Ability to perform basic geometry and trigonometry mathematical calculations.

PHNSY & IMF Provided Awareness Training:

1. Non-Nuclear Quality Control

2. SUBSAFE Awareness

3. Safety/Environmental Awareness

4. NEO/SMART Modules: Electrical Safety, Crane Safety, Lockout Tags Plus, Radiological Controls

Contractor Furnished Training:

1. Confined Space Safety – contractor personnel provided must be trained in accordance with 29 CFR

1915 Subpart B

2. Hot Work - Naval Ships’ Technical Manual Chapter 074 – Volume 1, Welding and Allied Processes, S9086-CH-STM-010/CH-074V1R5, Section 10 (Safety Precautions)

3. Fire Watch - Naval Ships’ Technical Manual Chapter 074 – Volume 1, Welding and Allied Processes, S9086-CH-STM-010/CH-074V1R5, Section 10 (Safety Precautions)

4. Negative Pressure Respirator - contractor personnel provided must be trained in accordance with 29

CFR 1910.134

5. Grinder Safety – 29 CFR 1910.215, Abrasive Wheel Machinery; ANSI STD B7.1-1988, Safety

Requirements for the Use, Care, and Protection of Abrasive Wheels; ANSI STD B186.1-1984, Safety

Code for Portable Air Tools

Contractor Furnished Tools:

Qty Description l Tape, steel, 10' l Divider, wing, l2" l Divider, spring joint, 6" l Frame, hacksaw, l2" blade l Hammer, ballpeen, l6 oz.

2 Pliers, vise grip, l0" l Screwdriver, 4" l Screwdriver, 6" l Screwdriver, l2" l Scriber l Snip, aviation, right-hand l Snip, aviation, left-hand l Snip, bulldog, l7" l set Square, combination, l2" l Wrench, adjustable (crescent type), 6" l Wrench, adjustable (crescent type), l0" l Wrench, tap, T-handle, 0 to l/4"

1 High-speed grinder

1 4” Sander

Negative Pressure Respirator – 3M

Half Mask with 2097 filter or equivalent

1 set Wrench, combination, 15 pcs, ¼” to

1-1/8"

1 set Ratchet, 3/8" drive, with socket, ¼" to 1-1/6" with extensions

FIREWATCH / TANKWATCH

All personnel in this group shall be graduates of high school or GED equivalence.

Ability to perform fire prevention/tank watch standing in direct support of various shipboard and in-shop non-nuclear welding/hot work operations.

2. SUBSAFE Awareness

1. Confined Space Safety – contractor personnel provided must be trained in accordance with 29 CFR

1915 Subpart B

2. Fire Watch - Naval Ships’ Technical Manual Chapter 074 – Volume 1, Welding and Allied Processes, S9086-CH-STM-010/CH-074V1R5, Section 10 (Safety Precautions)

3. Negative Pressure Respirator - contractor personnel provided must be trained in accordance with 29

CFR 1910.134 – 3M Half-Mask with 2097 Filter or equivalent

Contractor Furnished Tools: Badge or arm band that denotes they are the Tank Watch or Fire Watch

INSIDE MACHINIST

A journeyman inside machinist with a minimum of six (6) years of trade experience. Journeyman’s level of skill is developed from both formal training and work experience. The term Journeyman is specifically defined as a term applied to a worker who has completed a specified training program as an APPRENTICE MASTER TITLE (any industry) in learning a trade or craft, or can give written proof of five years of qualifying experience for such trade or craft.

Trade knowledge of mechanical principles of machinery operations, hydraulics, the machining of metals, mathematics, basic physics, and general science.

Ability to operate, set up, and align various manual and/or Computer Numerical Control (CNC) driven horizontal and vertical lathes, milling machines, vertical plunge boring machines, drill presses, band saws, track saws, grinding wheels, and all portable tools used in the trade as well as the ability to use such precision measuring instruments as height gauges, depth gauges, calipers, verniers, layout tools, vibro techometers, stroboscopic tachometers, vibration indicators.

Ability to shape metal parts to close tolerances, perform standard shop computations relating to dimensions of work, tooling, feeds and speeds of machines, fittings, and assembling parts into mechanical equipment.

Knowledge of the working properties of the common metals, standard material selection, and the parts and equipment required to perform machining work.

Ability to interpret blueprints, sketches, and specifications and to apply manual skills in dissembling, repairing and building equipment and machinery.

Ability to accurately use the following measuring tools:

Measuring Tool Degree of Accuracy

Bevel Protractor within +/- 1 degree

Steel Scale within +/- 1/64"

Intri Micrometer within +/- .0005"

Surface Finish Comparator

(32-125 RHR ST

Surface Only)

Outside Micrometer within +/-.005"

Outside Micrometer with Ball Attachment within +/-.005"

Inside Micrometer within +/-.005"

Depth Gauge within +/-.005"

Telescopic Gauge within +/-.005"

Depth Micrometer within +/-.005"

Dial Caliper within +/-.005"

Feeler Gauge within +/-.005"

Vernier Caliper within +/-.005"

2. SUBSAFE Awareness

1. Negative Pressure Respirator - contractor personnel provided must be trained in accordance with 29

CFR 1910.134

l Hammer, ballpeen, l6 oz.

l Screwdriver, 4" l Screwdriver, 8" l Rule, steel, 6" l Tape, steel, 6' l Divider, 8" l Wrench, adjustable (crescent type), l2" l Pliers, slip joint, 8" l Combination square, l2" scale, center & protractor heads l Scriber

Negative Pressure Respirator – 3M

Half Mask with 2091 filter or equivalent l Wrench, adjustable (crescent type)

8"

MARINE MACHINERY MECHANIC

A journeyman marine machinery mechanic with a minimum of six (6) years of trade experience.

Journeyman’s level of skill is developed from both formal training and work experience. The term

Journeyman is specifically defined as a term applied to a worker who has completed a specified training program as an APPRENTICE MASTER TITLE (any industry) in learning a trade or craft, or can give written proof of five years of qualifying experience for such trade or craft.

Trade knowledge of mechanical principles of the operating of machinery, hydraulics, the machining of metals, mathematics, basic physics and general science.

Ability to operate, set up and align various portable tools used in the trade as well as the ability to use such precision measuring instruments as height gauges, depth gauges, calipers, verniers, lay-out tools, vibro techometers, stroboscopic tachometers, vibration indicators.

Ability to install, troubleshoot, and repair ship machinery such as, but not limited to, propelling machinery, auxiliary motors, pumps, valves, launchers, discharge machinery, ventilation equipment, steering gear, evaporators, heaters, pumps, condensers, propulsion plants, torpedo tubes, shutter doors, antennas mast mechanical groups (MMG), and periscopes.

Ability to test and inspect installed machinery and equipment during dock and sea trials.

Ability to interpret blueprints, sketches and specifications and to apply manual skills in dissembling, repairing and building equipment and machinery.

Steel Scale within +/- 1/64"

Intri Micrometer within +/- .0005"

Surface Finish Comparator

(32-125 RHR ST

Surface Only)

Outside Micrometer within +/-.005"

Outside Micrometer with Ball Attachment within +/-.005"

Inside Micrometer within +/-.005"

Depth Gauge within +/-.005"

Telescopic Gauge within +/-.005"

Depth Micrometer within +/-.005"

Dial Caliper within +/-.005"

Feeler Gauge within +/-.005"

2. SUBSAFE Awareness

1. Negative Pressure Respirator - contractor personnel provided must be trained in accordance with 29

CFR 1910.134

2. Confined Space - contractor personnel provided must be trained in accordance with 29 CFR 1915

Subpart B l Wrenches, set - combination - 3/8" to l-l/8" l Wrench, adjustable - 8", l0", l2" l Wrench, Allen-Hex - l/l6" to 5/l6" l Wrench, pipe - l0" or l2" and/or

Chain Wrench l Pliers, slip joint - 8", l0" l Pliers, diagonal cutter - 6" l Pliers, vise-grip - 7", l0" l Pliers, pump - 8" l Screwdriver, slot (regular) - 8", l2" l Screwdriver, Phillips - 8" l Hammer, ballpeen - light 8 - l2 oz., heavy l6 - 32 oz.

l Rule, steel (scale) - 6" l Rule, tape - l0' l Socket, l2 pts., l/2" Drive - 3/8" to l-l/8" l Ratchet, l/2" drive with extensions l Gage, thickness (feelers) l Chisel, cold-hand - small and large l Hacksaw, frame - l2" l Center Punch l set Pin Punches - l/8" to l/4" l Divider, spring - 8" l Flashlight

1 Negative Pressure Respirator – 3M

Half Mask with 2091 filter or equivalent

MARINE ELECTRICIAN

A journeyman marine electrician with a minimum of six (6) years of trade experience. Journeyman’s level of skill is developed from both formal training and work experience. The term Journeyman is specifically defined as a term applied to a worker who has completed a specified training program as an APPRENTICE MASTER TITLE (any industry) in learning a trade or craft, or can give written proof of five years of qualifying experience for such trade or craft.

Working knowledge of trade mathematics and formulas required to calculate voltage, amperes, and resistance requirements and to determine size and types of material, such as controls, switches, distribution panels, fuses, cable and conduit size, determining power source, etc., for each project and/or test.

Ability to read and interpret blueprints, sketches, written technical instructions, manuals and draw/make basic working diagrams and circuits.

Fully versed in the use of all types of electrical measuring instruments and various electronic measuring devices, such as voltmeters, ammeters, ohmmeters, and power analyzers.

Fluke 87 DMM Operation

Simpson 260 Operation

Digital Megohmeter Operation

Clamp-on Ammeter Operation

2. SUBSAFE Awareness

1. Electrical Safety – In accordance with NAVSEA OSHE Control Manual for Navy Shipyards, Chapter

230, Electrical Safety Policy; NAVSEA OSHE Control Manual for Navy Shipyards, Chapter 231, Portable Electric Hand Tools; and Corporate Engineering Instruction, CEI-0051-101, Stray Voltage

Handling Procedure During Initial Voltage Verification (IVV)

2. Negative Pressure Respirator - contractor personnel provided must be trained in accordance with 29

CFR 1910.134

3. Confined Space Safety - contractor personnel provided must be trained in accordance with 29 CFR

1915 Subpart B l Tape, steel, measuring, 6' (min.)

l Knife, pocket, electrician l Pliers, waterpump, 9" l Pliers, diagonal, 6" l Pliers, gas, slip joint, l0" l Pliers, long nose (needle), 6" l Pliers, side cutting, 8" l Screwdriver, plastic handle, 5/l6"

W, 6" l Screwdriver, plastic handle, 3/8" W, 8" l Screwdriver, 3" l Screwdriver, close quarter, l-3/4" l Screwdriver, offset, double end, 4" l Wrench, adjustable (crescent type), 6" l Wrench, adjustable (crescent type), 8" l set Wrench, socket, l/4" drive l Frame, hacksaw l Hammer, ballpeen, l6 oz.

l Wrench, box, double end, 5/l6" x

3/8" * l Wrench, box, double end, 7/l6" x l/2" * l Wrench, box, double end, 9/l6" x

5/8" * l Wrench, box, double end, 3/4" x

7/8" * l Wrench, box, double end, l3/l6" x l”

1 Flashlight or headlamp

* = or equivalent wrenches

ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN

A journeyman electronics technician with a minimum of six (6) years of trade experience.

Journeyman’s level of skill is developed from both formal training and work experience. The term

Journeyman is specifically defined as a term applied to a worker who has completed a specified training program as an APPRENTICE MASTER TITLE (any industry) in learning a trade or craft, or can give written proof of five years of qualifying experience for such trade or craft.

Three (3) years’ experience in shipboard installations and testing including operation and maintenance of shipboard electronic equipment.

Ability to read and interpret blueprints, sketches, written technical instructions, manuals, and draw/make working diagrams and circuits.

Fully versed in the use of all types of electrical measuring instruments and various electronic measuring devices, such as voltmeters, ammeters, ohmmeters, and oscilloscope.

Fluke 87 DMM Operation

Simpson 260 Operation

Digital Megohmeter Operation

Clamp-on Ammeter Operation

2. SUBSAFE Awareness

1. Electrical Safety – In accordance with NAVSEA OSHE Control Manual for Navy Shipyards, Chapter

230, Electrical Safety Policy; NAVSEA OSHE Control Manual for Navy Shipyards, Chapter 231, Portable Electric Hand Tools; and Corporate Engineering Instruction, CEI-0051-101, Stray Voltage

Handling Procedure During Initial Voltage Verification (IVV)

2. Negative Pressure Respirator - contractor personnel provided must be trained in accordance with 29

CFR 1910.134

3. Confined Space Safety - contractor personnel provided must be trained in accordance with 29 CFR

1915 Subpart B

Screwdrivers, all with plastic handles, lengths optional l ea

(min) Standard - #6 l ea

(min) Standard - #8 l ea

(min) Standard - #l0 l ea

(min) Philips - #6 l ea

(min) Philips - #l0 l Screwdriver, offset, at least 4" l set Screwdriver, jeweler's l Screw Starters, length optional

Pliers, diagonal (small, medium) with insulated grips

Pliers, long nose (small, medium) with insulated grips l Channel Lock or Water Pump, 8” l Vise Grip l set Wrench, socket - l/4" or 3/8" or l/2" l set

Wrench, l/4" to 5/8" of box, end or combo; or 3 crescents (4", 6" and

8") l set Wrench, Allen - .050" to 5/l6” l Pruning Shears l Surgical Scissors, 4" or equivalent l set Knife, pocket or equivalent l Scriber, machinist l Steel Rule, 6" l Steel Tape, 6'

3 Heat Sinks l Center Punch l Ballpeen, 8 oz l Soldering Aid

1 Flashlight or headlamp

PIPEFITTER

All personnel in this group shall be graduates of high school or GED equivalence

A journeyman pipefitter with a minimum of six (6) years of trade experience. Journeyman’s level of skill is developed from both formal training and work experience. The term Journeyman is specifically defined as a term applied to a worker who has completed a specified training program as an APPRENTICE MASTER TITLE (any industry) in learning a trade or craft, or can give written proof of five years of qualifying experience for such trade or craft.

Ability to fabricate, install, modify, and repair piping/hoses in shop and aboard ship

Ability to layout, template, target, bend, assemble, and install piping.

Ability to fabricate various kinds of pressure joints within piping systems, inspect and test piping as required to certify systems, and checkout, troubleshoot, groom, modify, repair, and test ship’s installations.

Ability to hydrostatic test, component check, adjust, align, and operational test piping systems.

Ability to remove valves and install jumpers, blanks, test equipment, and pumps to ready system for preliminary air test and hydrostatic test and flushing.

Ability to ship check, layout, template, and draw pipe assemblies for fabrication.

Outside Micrometer within +/- 0.001"

Outside Micrometer with Ball Attachment within +/- 0.001"

Dial Depth Gauge within +/- 0.005"

Dial Caliper within +/- 0.001"

Surface Comparator (Shape turn scale only)

Feeler Gauge within +/- 0.015"

Steel Scale/Rule within 1/64th"

2. SUBSAFE Awareness

1. Negative Pressure Respirator - contractor personnel provided must be trained in accordance with 29

CFR 1910.134

2. Confined Space Safety - contractor personnel provided must be trained in accordance with 29 CFR

1915 Subpart B

3. Grinder Safety – 29 CFR 1910.215, Abrasive Wheel Machinery; ANSI STD B7.1-1988, Safety l Rule, folding, 6' (optional)

1 Tape, steel, 10'

1 Pliers, water pump, 10"

Wrench, adjustable (crescent type), 12”

Wrench, adjustable (crescent type), 10:

Wrench, adjustable (crescent type), 8”

Wrench, adjustable (crescent type), 6"

1 Wrench, pipe (heavy duty), 14"

1 Wrench, pipe (heavy duty), 10”

1 Wrench, pipe (heavy duty), 8”

1 Wrench, pipe (heavy duty), 6"

1 Vise, grip, 8"

1 Vise, grip, 10"

1 Hacksaw l Cutter, tubing, 1/8" to 1-1/8" OD l Level, torpedo type l set Wrench, combination, 15 pcs, 1/2" to 1-1/8" l Screwdriver, 8", regular l Screwdriver, 8", Phillips l Chisel, cold, 6" long, 1" wide

1 set Ratchet, ½" drive, with socket, ¼" to 1-1/6" with extensions

1 Hammer, ballpeen, 12 oz.

1 ¼” collet pneumatic grinder

Negative Pressure Respirator – 3M

Half Mask with appropriate filter or equivalent

Recommended l set Flaring Tool

1 Square, combination l Punch, center

PLASTIC FABRICATORS/WOODCRAFTING

Two (2) years of experience as a journeyman plastic fabricator/wood crafting. Journeyman’s level of skill is developed from both formal training and work experience. The term Journeyman is specifically defined as a term applied to a worker who has completed a specified training program as an APPRENTICE MASTER TITLE (any industry) in learning a trade or craft, or can give written proof of five years of qualifying experience for such trade or craft.

May be required to work in areas where lead is present; therefore, personnel must be medically qualified to work with or around lead.

Must be knowledgeable in how to properly dispose of hazardous waste generated.

Workers must be physically able to install deck tile, ceramic tile, epoxies, ablative tile, and formica/plastic fabrication work.

Ability to safely operate the 64B electric router and identify the various types of electric router bits and attachments.

Ability to safely operate the 64B plastic laminates and articulate the purpose of the plastic lamination on the base material or core, to include familiarity with standard lengths and widths of plastic laminators.

Ability to install and remove plastic laminates and fabricate, repair, and install various glass reinforced or plastic parts (e.g., small boat repair, submarine sail and fairings and SONAR/

RADOME repair).

Ability to build, repair, and alter all wooden items aboard ship and in the shop, including but not limited to woodwork connected with boat storage, dry-docking, layout and shoring, construct, alter and repair cabinets, closets, desks, gangways, railings, Jacob’s ladders, toggles, etc.

Ability to cut and shape lumber to rough or finished form.

Ability to build, convert, alter, and repair wooden boats, floats and pontoons.

Contaminated clothing shall be controlled in accordance with 29 CFR 1910.1025(g) and NAVSEA

Standard Item 009-03.

2. SUBSAFE Awareness

3. Safety/Environmental Awareness (including waste disposal)

1. Grinder Safety – 29 CFR 1910.215, Abrasive Wheel Machinery; ANSI STD B7.1-1988, Safety

Requirements for the Use, Care, and Protection of Abrasive Wheels; ANSI STD B186.1-1984, Safety

Code for Portable Air Tools

2. Lead, Arsenic, Cadmium, Chromates and Beryllium – Trained and qualified to work in an environment where heavy metals exist (e.g., lead, arsenic, cadmium, chromates, beryllium), in accordance with

OSHA, federal, state, and local standards and requirements for shipyard work

3. Negative Pressure Respirator - contractor personnel provided must be trained in accordance with 29

CFR 1910.134

4. Confined Space Safety - contractor personnel provided must be trained in accordance with 29 CFR

1915 Subpart B

5. Man Made Vitreous Fibers - Trained and qualified to work in an environment where man made vitreous fibers exist, in accordance with OSHA, federal, state, and local standards and requirements for shipyard work l Shear, Tailor (scissors) l Linoleum Knife l Boning Knife l Tape Measure, 12'-0" l Hammer, Claw - 16 oz.

l Margin Trowel, 2" wide l Steel Trowel, 4" x 11" l Framing Square l Block Plane l Combination Square

1 Handsaw, 8-10 point Crosscut l Bevel Square l Nail Set (3) l Pliers

2 Screwdrivers, 6" and 10" Regular

2 Screwdrivers, 6" and 10" Phillips

2 Crescent Wrenches, 6" and 8" l Chalkline, crank type l Hack Saw

4 Chisels, 1/4" - 1"

1 Adhesive trowel

1 ¼” collet pneumatic angle die grinder

FABRIC WORKER

Two (2) years of experience as a journeyman fabric worker. Journeyman’s level of skill is developed from both formal training and work experience. The term Journeyman is specifically defined as a term applied to a worker who has completed a specified training program as an APPRENTICE

MASTER TITLE (any industry) in learning a trade or craft, or can give written proof of five years of qualifying experience for such trade or craft. Must possess at least four (4) years of experience as a journeyman fabric worker.

Ability to sketch isometric drawings, apply shop math, geometry of irregular curves, angles, and cones of items.

Proficient in using basic hand tools associated with trade, including but not limited to, measuring devices, tapes, dividers, straight and curved rulers, protractors, squares, patterns, and templates to take measurements, and layout dimensions.

Ability to operate and maintain power equipment, including but not limited to, heat sealing machines, industrial sewing machines, material cutters, grommet machines, and Shrinkfast guns.

Knowledgeable in fitting and installing shipboard items such as protective covers, containments, glove bags, in shipboard spaces with unique parameters, unusual shapes, or obstructions.

Ability to comprehend technical manuals, written instructions, process instructions, blueprints, fabrication sketches, job orders, written instructions.

Ability to perform fabric work to include stitching and seaming; knowledgeable in materials and accessories application, sealant, adhesives, fasteners and threads.

Ability to work with hazardous material, including but not limited to, spray adhesives, alcohol, sewing machine oil, degreasers, fiberglass, Kevlar and propane.

Proficient in tying various knots and hitches, splicing ropes, and various hand stitches.

Ability to measure, fabricate, and install non-nuclear protective covers, tents, drapes, containments, awning and canopies.

Ability to install/remove shrink-wrap containments.

Ability to fabricate protective clothing and other miscellaneous items and upholster various items for shipboard.

Ability to plan, design, layout, construct, install and remove containments, protective covers, and upholstery using clear sheeting, Herculite, shrink wrap and other flexible materials.

Workers must be physically able to perform fabric worker duties.

Knowledgeable of shipboard upholstery, including using various types of tools and materials.

Ability to safely operate Kabar heat sealing machine, identify equipment parts, and demonstrate use of various dyes and bars used in the heat sealing process.

Ability to set up, adjust, and safely operate industrial sewing machine, identify equipment parts, identify the various types of machines, and the various types of material processed through each machine.

Ability to identify different types of man-made vitreous fibers (MMVF), the purpose and usage of various MMVF, associated hazards, and applicable precautions.

PHNSY & IMF Provided Training:

PHNSY & IMF Contractor Orientation Training

1. Non-Nuclear Quality Control

2. SUBSAFE Awareness

1. Lead, Arsenic, Cadmium, Chromates and Beryllium - Trained and qualified to work in an environment where heavy metals exist (e.g., lead, arsenic, cadmium, chromates, beryllium), in accordance with

OSHA, federal, state, and local standards and requirements for shipyard work

2. Negative Pressure Respirator - contractor personnel provided must be trained in accordance with 29

CFR 1910.134

3. Confined Space Safety - contractor personnel provided must be trained in accordance with 29 CFR

1915 Subpart B

4. Hot Work - Naval Ships’ Technical Manual Chapter 074 – Volume 1, Welding and Allied Processes, S9086-CH-STM-010/CH-074V1R5, Section 10 (Safety Precautions)

5. Fire Watch - Naval Ships’ Technical Manual Chapter 074 – Volume 1, Welding and Allied Processes, S9086-CH-STM-010/CH-074V1R5, Section 10 (Safety Precautions)

6. Fall Protection – Trained and qualified to use, select, and install conventional and non-conventional fall protection equipment.

7. Man Made Vitreous Fibers - Trained and qualified to work in an environment where man made vitreous fibers exist, in accordance with OSHA, federal, state, and local standards and requirements for shipyard work l Shear, tailor, 9" l Rule, 6' l Tape, 50' l Scratch Awls l Divider, l2" l Pocket Knife l Palm, seaming l Palm, roping l Pliers, lineman, l0" l Pricker l set Needles, sailmaker l Screwdriver, 4" l Screwdriver, 6" l Screwdriver, l0" l Bench Hook

1 hard hat

1 pair safety glasses

1 respirator

1 pair safety shoes

1 pair noise protection

1 pair Kevlar/cut resistant gloves

1 Full-face and half mask negative pressure

1 Fire Retardant tank suit

1 pair scissors

1 tape measure

1 pair side cutters

1 propone heat gun

1 toolbox

1 staple gun

1 Fall protection harness

SHIPWRIGHTS

Two (2) years of experience as a journeyman shipwright. Journeyman’s level of skill is developed from both formal training and work experience. The term Journeyman is specifically defined as a term applied to a worker who has completed a specified training program as an APPRENTICE

MASTER TITLE (any industry) in learning a trade or craft, or can give written proof of five years of qualifying experience for such trade or craft.

Ability to lay out, build, and position keel blocks for ships in dry dock, layout, erect and dismantle scaffolding for ships, and build, install, and repair heavy wooden structures and support for marine equipment.

Ability to establish reference points and ship lines for use by various trades in locating positioning and installing hull parts.

Ability to build and install wooden members of heavy structures, such as floats and camels, ladders, scaffolds, platforms, planks, decks, and wooden foundations for marine equipment.

PHNSY & IMF Contractor Orientation Training

1. Non-Nuclear Quality Control

2. SUBSAFE Awareness where heavy metals exist (e.g., lead, arsenic, cadmium, chromates, beryllium), in accordance with

OSHA, federal, state, and local standards and requirements for shipyard work.

2. Negative Pressure Respirator - contractor personnel provided must be trained in accordance with 29

CFR 1910.134

3. Confined Space Safety - contractor personnel provided must be trained in accordance with 29 CFR

1915 Subpart B

4. Fall Protection - Trained and qualified to use, select, and install conventional and non-conventional fall protection equipment. the contractor shall comply with 29 CFR 1915.159 and the contractor's fall protection plan.

l 7/8” Deep Socket, ½” Drive l ½” Drive Ratchet l Hammer, claw 16 oz.

l Tape measure, 12 ft.

l Combination square l Handsaw, cross cut l Bevel square l Crescent wrench, 8"-10" l Framing square

4 Chisels, ¼", ½", 3/4", 1"

1 Side cutter pliers

1 Chalkline, crank type

1 Plumb bob

1 Fall protection harness

PAINTER/SANDBLASTER

Two (2) years of experience as a journeyman painter/sandblaster. Journeyman’s level of skill is developed from both formal training and work experience. The term Journeyman is specifically defined as a term applied to a worker who has completed a specified training program as an

APPRENTICE MASTER TITLE (any industry) in learning a trade or craft, or can give written proof of five years of qualifying experience for such trade or craft.

Spray painters shall be certified in accordance with Society of Protective Coatings (SSPC) C-12 or

NAVSEA-approved equivalent. For equivalent certifications, a copy of the NAVSEA approval letter shall be provided.

Blasters shall be certified in accordance with SSPC C-7 or NAVSEA-approved equivalent. For equivalent certifications, a copy of the NAVSEA approval letter shall be provided.

Must possess knowledge of toxic and non-toxic painting materials and the protection required when applying hazardous materials.

Must be able to set up, operate, and maintain industrial paint spraying equipment, airless painting equipment, and sandblasting equipment in accordance with OSHA, federal, state and local standards and requirements for shipyard work.

Ability to apply and remove various paint coatings on ships and non-nuclear components, interior/exterior surface ships, and submarines preservation per NAVSEA Standard Item (009-32).

Ability to prepare non-nuclear material for preservation by abrasive blasting, including shipboard blasting of hulls, tanks and superstructures and shop blasting of ship components and other items in accordance with NAVSEA Standard Item (009-32).

Must possess knowledge of toxic and non-toxic painting materials and the protection required when applying hazardous materials.

Must be able to set up, operate, and maintain industrial paint spraying equipment, airless painting equipment, and sandblasting equipment in accordance with OSHA, federal, state and local standards and requirements for shipyard work.

The contractor shall control contaminated clothing in accordance with 29 CFR 1910.1025(g) and

NAVSEA Standard Item 009-03.

2. SUBSAFE Awareness where heavy metals exist (e.g., lead, arsenic, cadmium, chromates, beryllium), in accordance with

OSHA, federal, state, and local standards and requirements for shipyard work

2. Negative Pressure Respirator - contractor personnel provided must be trained in accordance with 29

CFR 1910.134

3. Confined Space Safety - contractor personnel provided must be trained in accordance with 29 CFR

1915 Subpart B

4. Grinder Safety – 29 CFR 1910.215, Abrasive Wheel Machinery; ANSI STD B7.1-1988, Safety

Contractor Furnished Tools: (Painters/Blasters) l Knife, putty, l-l/4" l Knife, scraping, 3" l Wrench, adjustable (crescent type), 8" l Wrench, adjustable (crescent type), l0" l Screwdriver, 8"

Contractor Furnished Tools: (Painters) l hard hat l pair safety shoes l pair safety glasses l pair noise protection l toolbox

1 flashlight

1 headlamp

1 1/4” collet pneumatic angle die grinder

1 pneumatic 6” disc sander

1 set needle gun

1 metal mirror

1 set pneumatic air lines

1 pair coveralls negative/positive full face and half mask

Contractor Furnished Tools: (Blasters) l pair blast boots

1 blast hood (Contactor is responsible for laundering blast suits and hoods

(all PPE) in accordance to Lead, Arsenic, Cadmium, Chromates and

Beryllium (LACCB) requirements)

1 pair blast overalls ( Contactor is responsible for laundering blast suits and hoods (all PPE) in accordance to

Lead, Arsenic, Cadmium, Chromates and Beryllium (LACCB) requirements negative/positive full face and half mask

1 MSA positive full face supplied air respirator

1 set MSA breathing air lines

FOREMAN/SUPERVISOR

o Supervisors must possess trade specific knowledge as specified in the individual trade description AND a minimum of two years of supervisory experience

Responsibility Description:

o Attend Government pre-shift and shift turnover briefings o Conduct pre-shift and shift turnover briefings with contractor personnel o Assign tasks to contractor personnel o Verify trades personnel performing repairs and/or installations are trained adequately and qualified accordingly to perform the task(s) assigned.

o Act as a supervisory point of contact (POC) to government representatives assigned to oversee contracted repairs and/or installations.

o Provide oversight of contractor personnel o Ensure general housekeeping (GHK) is accomplished as needed per shift o Resolve contractor personnel issues.

Maintain accurate account charging.

o Time card shall be fully filled out in typed format o Submit time card for each employee in hard copy o Employee is required to sign o Home Department = Contractor code o Badge Number = Contractor Badge Number o Employee Name = Last Name, First Name o Charge Department = PHNSY Code o Home Foreman = Contractor Foreman o Government SUPERVISOR signature, badge, & date

Ensure contract labor hours are reported daily by PHNSY & IMF Job Order/Key Operation

(JO/KOP)

2. SUBSAFE Awareness

C-2.5 GOVERNMENT FURNISHED EQUIPMENT (GFE):

a) Special tools, if applicable.

b) Should specialized tools be required from shipyard tool room, contractor agrees to return tools back and reimburse the government for any damage or loss that was due to lack of care.

C-2.6 CONTRACTOR FURNISHED EQUIPMENT (CFM):

a) Contractor shall provide tools as specified per trade description.

b) Contractor shall also provide all Personal Protection Equipment (PPE).