1502000_J_Facility_Investment_Amendment_0014.pdf

1502000 FACILITY INVESTMENT

TABLE OF CONTENTS

ATTACHMENT NUMBER ATTACHMENT TITLE

J-1502000-01 Definitions and Acronyms

J-1502000-02 References, Instructions and Directives

J-1502000-03 Facility Inventory

J-1502000-04 Ground Structures Inventory

J-1502000-05 Site Maps (Reserved)

J-1502000-06 Historical Data for Service Orders, Bullets, and Locksmith Services

J-1502000-07 Asset Numbering

J-1502000-08 NAVFAC Maximo Asset Inventory

J-1502000-09 (Reserved)

J-1502000-10 Temperature Standards

J-1502000-11 Railroad Tracks

J-1502000-12 SOD Systems Descriptions

J-1502000-13 Control System Points Count

J-1502000-14 LAPSC Blast Valve Critical Spare Parts

J-1502000-15 Weight Handling Equipment

J-1502000-16 WHE Workload Data

J-1502000-17 Personnel Qualifications Program (PQP) Criteria

J-1502000-18 WHE Spare Parts

J-1502000-19 LAPSC High Security Door Critical Spare Parts

J-1502000-20 HAZMAT/HAZWASTE Accumulation Areas, Hazardous Waste Lockers, and PSNS-IMF Portable Flam Storage Lockers

J-1502000-21 Historical Fuel Requirements

J-150200000-01

DEFINITIONS AND ACRONYMS

Definition/Acronym Description

Alteration Any change in the OEM’s design configuration.

ACB Asbestos Cement Board

AST Above Ground Storage Tank

BOI Break of Inspection (Utilized by SWFPAC)

BR Brick

Bullets Facilities services for up to a fixed amount of labor (Davis Bacon Act or Service

Contract Act) and material direct costs, which are not otherwise identified in the recurring portion of the contract. The primary purpose of bullets is to complete small scope discretionary work.

Capstan A stationary vertical shaft/drum for winding rope or chain for hoisting or hauling purposes.

CARB Tank requires CARB Testing per ORCAA or PSCAA Permit

CBP Concrete Masonry Unit - Painted

CBU Concrete Masonry Unit - Unpainted

CDCR Crane Documentation Change Requests (Utilized by SWFPAC)

CEB Crane Engineering Bulletin - a document prepared by engineering which provides special processing, inspection or testing of a crane (e.g., accomplishment of an alteration or accomplish of a safety advisory)

Comp Composite (tank material)

COP Copper (tank material)

Courtesy Storage An automated information system used to ensure spare parts are stocked and available for critical equipment.

CP Concrete - Painted

CPCR Crane Processing Completion Reports

CRO - Crane Repair Order A record of maintenance and repair work performed on WHE which includes a detailed description of maintenance/repairs perform(ed), materials, and labor hours.

The Contractor shall maintain CROs for any work covered by warranties and recalls.

CTFIRR

CU Concrete - Unpainted

Deactivated Crane A crane that is out of service, not requiring maintenance and/or repairs.

Downtime The period of time that a crane is removed from service for maintenance and/or repair.

Weight Handling Equipment downtime percentage is calculated by dividing the accumulated out of service hours of equipment within a group by the total available monthly utilization hours for the equipment (based upon 24 hours/day, 365 days/year).

Downtime hour calculations begin when the equipment is removed from service and end when the tag is removed and the crane returns to service.

EHW Explosives Handling Wharf

HSD High Security Door

FFR Fleet and Family Readiness

FRP Fiberglass Reinforced Plastic(tank material)

HWST Hazardous Waste Storage Tank

IBC International Building Code

Maintenance Maintenance work is scheduled inspection, testing, cleaning, lubrication, adjustment, calibration, and minor part and component replacement as required verifying proper system operation; minimizing malfunction, breakdown, and deterioration of systems and equipment; and maximizing useful life.

Maintenance, Prescriptive Maintenance as dictated by Federal, State, or local governing agencies. The governing regulation or instruction dictates the type and frequency of maintenance and may provide the maximum amount of interrupted functional services. If the governing

Definition/Acronym Description regulation or instruction does not provide the maximum amount of interrupted functional service, the cognizant technical agency shall determine the maximum applicable amount of interrupted functional service.

Maintenance, Preventive Maintenance designed to increase the availability of the facilities/equipment by reducing the number of unexpected breakdowns or service interruptions. It is any planned maintenance activity that improves equipment life and avoid any unplanned maintenance requirements.

Maintenance, Routine Maintenance includes painting, repair or replacement of obsolete, worn, broken, or inoperative building components or systems. This type of work may be scheduled repetitive work or may be a request of a non-emergency nature initiated by a building user through a Service Order.

MT Metal

MUTCD Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices: The MUTCD contains the standards for traffic control devices that regulate, warn, and guide road users along highways, county roads, and city streets. The MUTCD functions as both a legal and an engineering document. The Revised Code of Washington (RCW) 47.36, Traffic

Control Devices, requires the WSDOT to adopt uniform standards for traffic control devices installed along state highways. The law also requires that traffic control devices along county roads fully conform to these adopted standards, and those along city streets conform to the extent possible.

NACE National Association of Corrosion Engineers

NEC National Electric Code

NFPA National Fire Prevention Association

OEM Original Equipment Manufacturer

PIDAS Perimeter Intruder Detection and Alarm System

PLY Polyethylene(tank material)

Preventative Maintenance PM consists primarily of inspection, testing, cleaning, lubrication, adjustment, calibration, and minor part and component replacement (such as filters, batteries, belts, hoses, fluids, oil and grease) as required to verify proper system operation;

minimize malfunction, breakdown, and deterioration of systems and equipment; and maximize useful life.

PSP Plastic/Stucco - Painted

PSU Plastic/Stucco - Unpainted

PVC Polyvinylchloride(tank material)

PW Plywood

RCW Revised Code of Washington

Repair Repair is the restoration of facilities or equipment to such a condition that it may be effectively utilized for its designated purposes by overhaul, reconstruction, or replacement of constituent parts or materials which have deteriorated by action of the elements or usage, and which have not been corrected through maintenance. This term also applies to replacement of the entire unit or system if beyond economical repair. The intent of repair is to have the equipment at normal working condition.

Repair, WHE The unscheduled overhaul, reprocessing, or replacement of constituent parts or material that, regardless of cause, have deteriorated by action of the elements or usage, have been damaged, or have not been corrected through maintenance.

Replacement Replacement, as a distinct work element, is confined to a program of planned replacement of a facility or its components. It may be further limited to major components such as air conditioning compressors, furnaces or hot water heaters.

Replacement is performed when the equipment has reached the end of its useful life;

when it no longer can perform due to degradation of its internal components and

Definition/Acronym Description repair is no longer cost effective. Included under the replacement would be the major rebuilding of any component, since rebuilding also restores performance.

Restoration Restoration of real property to such a condition that it can be used for its intended purpose. Includes repair or replacement work to restore facilities damaged by inadequate sustainment, excessive age, natural disaster, fire, accident or other causes.

RUST State Registered Underground Storage Tank

SA Siding - Aluminum

SAE Society of Automotive Engineers

Service Unit A portable unit which, when installed on a submarine, provides an enclosed, stable, environmentally controlled work area. (utilized by SWFPAC)

SF Square Feet

SM Siding - Metal

SMACNA Sheet Metal and Air Conditioning Contractors' National Association

SPCC Installation Spill Prevention, Control, and Countermeasure Plans.

Sq Square = 100SF

SRM Sustainment, Restoration and Modernization

ST Steel (tank material)

SU Steel - Uncoated

Sustainment Maintenance and repair activities necessary to keep a typical inventory of facilities in

“normal working condition”. Sustainment includes regularly scheduled maintenance as well as cyclical major repairs or replacement of components that occur periodically over the expected service life of the facilities.

SV Siding - Vinyl

TFBR Technical Feed Back Report

TRC Technical Reference Center

Service Orders Service Orders are classified as emergency, urgent, routine, Bullet service work requests. Service Orders are called into the work reception center by building occupants or generated by designated Government or Contractor representatives; are brief in scope; and do not reasonably require detailed job planning. Multiple maintenance, repair, and minor construction requirements received for the same trade in the same building or structure at the same time will be combined into one Service

Order as long as the Service Order threshold is not exceeded.

Service Order Cycle Count down starts when the customer is notified that the work has been accepted to be accomplished to the time when the work order is turned in by the craftsmen as complete is one complete cycle period for a service order.

Service Order, Emergency Emergency Service Order is work to prevent immediate danger to personnel and equipment, prevent loss or damage to property, loss of production and/or preclude fulfillment of an essential activity operation or training mission.

Service Order, Urgent Urgent Service Order work requires action to respond to failures of services that do not immediately endanger facility occupants or Government property, but would soon inconvenience and/or affect the security, health, or wellbeing of occupants. Repairing a non-functioning HVAC unit, loss of heating or no heat calls, loss of cooling, environmental issues and broken windows are examples of Urgent Service Orders.

Service Order, Routine Routine Service Order is work identified at a point in time that is necessary to return a facility, structure, or piece of equipment to its intended use. Routine Service Orders are brief in scope and do not generally require detailed job planning. Repairing non-functioning equipment, repair damages to facilities and structures and unclogging drains are examples of Routine Service Orders as long as they do not meet the requirements of Emergency and Urgent Service Orders. Additional work cannot be added to an existing Routine Service Order. A Routine Service Order normally does

Definition/Acronym Description not require a response outside of core hours however the work may be performed outside core hours based on customer requirements.

SPCC Tank is regulated by 40 CFR 112 USCG -- Part of US Coast Guard Regulated Fuel

System

UBC Uniform Building Code

UFC Unified Facilities Criteria

UH Unaccompanied Housing

Unfired Pressure Vessel

(UPV)

A closed vessel in which internal pressure is above or below atmospheric pressure and pressure is obtained from an external source or from an indirect application of heat.

UST Underground Storage Tank

WHE Weight Handling Equipment consists of cranes (e.g., portal, mobile, jib, gantry), rigging gear (e.g., slings, shackles), trolleys, bridges, capstans, trackage, and associated equipment (e.g., portable hoists, dynamometers). For the purposes of this annex, WHE shall exclude mobile cranes and Section 14 rigging gear.

J-1502000-02

REFERENCES, INSTRUCTIONS, AND DIRECTIVES

Reference Title

29 CFR 1910.151 Medical services and first aid. - Code of Federal Regulations - Title 29

33 CFR 154 Coast Guard Regulations Facilities Transferring Oil or Hazardous

Material in Bulk

33 CFR 156 Code of Federal Regulations - Title 33: Navigation and Navigable Waters

- Subpart A: Oil and hazardous material transfer

40 CFR 60 Subpart IIII Standards of Performance for New Stationary Compression Ignition

Internal Combustion Engines

40 CFR 63 Subpart ZZZZ National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants for Stationary

Reciprocating Internal Combustion Engines

40 CFR 82 Protection of Stratospheric Ozone

ANSI A10.5 Safety Requirements for Material Hoists

ANSI A117.1-80 Specifications for Marking Buildings and Facilities Accessible by

Handicapped People

ANSI A17.1 Safety Code for Elevators and Escalators

ANSI MH27.1 Specification for Patented Track Underhung Cranes and Monorail

Systems

ANSI Z358.1 Standard for Emergency Eyewashes and Shower Equipment

API 570 Piping Inspection Code – Inspection, Repair, Alteration, & Re-rating of

In-Service Piping Systems

API Standard 653 Tank Inspection, Repair, Alteration, and Reconstruction

ASHRAE The American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning

Engineers

ASME B30.13 and 18

ASME B30.2-11, B30.16- 17 and

B30.20-22

Overhead and Gantry Cranes, Mobile and Locomotive Cranes, Base

Mounted Drum Hoists, Slings, Hooks, Monorails and Underhung Cranes, Overhead Hoists, Overhead and Gantry Cranes, Below-the-Hook Lifting

Devices, Manually Lever Operated Hoists, Articulating Boom Cranes.

ASME HST 1M – 6M Chain Hoists, and Air Wire Rope Hoists Chain Hoists, Manually Lever

Operated Chain Hoists, Electric Wire Rope Hoists, Air Performance

Standard for Electric Chain Hoists, Hand Chain Manually Operated

ASME International Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code

ASTM A391 Alloy Steel Chain

AWS D1.1-2 Structural Welding Code, Steel and Aluminum

AWS D14.1 Specification for Welding Industrial and Mill Cranes

Boiler City of Tacoma Municipal Code, Chapter 6.20 Steam Boilers – Engineers and Firemen Certificates

CMAA #70 Specification for Electric Overhead Traveling Cranes

CMAA #74 Specification for Top Running and Under Running Single Girder Electric

Traveling Crane

Indoor Firing Range Industrial Hygiene Technical Guide

Federal Highway Administration Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices

Federal Highway Administration Gravel Roads Maintenance and Design Manual

LDPAM LAPSC Door Product Assurance Manual

MIL-HDBK-1027/3B Range Facilities and Miscellaneous Training Facilities Other Than

Buildings

MO-206 Maintenance and Operation of Air Compressor Plants

MO-209 Maintenance of Steam, Hot water and Compressed Air Distribution

Systems

MO-912 Operation, Maintenance and Repair of Auxiliary Generators http://www.scribd.com/doc/2979804/MO206-Maintenance-and-Operation-of-Air-Compressor-Plants http://www.wbdg.org/ccb/NAVFAC/OPER/mo912.pdf

Reference Title

NBBI National Board of Boiler Inspectors

NEC National Electric Code

SPCC Bangor Naval Base Kitsap Bangor Spill Prevention Control and Countermeasure

Plan

SPCC Bremerton Naval Base Kitsap Bremerton Spill Prevention Control and

Countermeasure Plan

SPCC Keyport Naval Base Kitsap Keyport Spill Prevention Control and Countermeasure

Plan

SPCC NAV HOSP Naval Hospital Bremerton Spill Prevention Control and Countermeasure

Plan

SPCC Indian Island Naval Magazine Indian Island Spill Prevention Control and

Countermeasure Plan

Small Arms Training Naval Base Kitsap SOP Small Arms Training Center Volumes 1, 2, & 3.

NAVBASEKITSAPINST 11100.5 Building Officer Program

NAVBASEKITSAPINST 11210.1 Road Closure/Disruption Coordination

NAVBASEKITSAPINST 11300.1 Procedures for Utilities Outage and/or Connection, Approval, and

Notification

NAVBASEKITSAPINST 11300.3 Procedures and Authorization for Excavation

NAVBASEKITSAPINST 5100.6 Control of Hazardous Energy (Lockout/Tag out) Program

NAVBASEKITSAPINST 5090.3 Naval Base Kitsap Hazardous and Industrial Waste Management

NAVBASEKITSAPINST 5100.7

NAVBASEKITSAPINST 8020.3 Grounding System Test Plan

NBK Bangor IWWMP Naval Base Kitsap Bangor Industrial Wastewater Management Plan

NBK Bangor SWPPP Naval Base Kitsap Bangor Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan

(SWPPP)

Naval Base Kitsap Keyport Lightning Protection and Grounding System

Test Plan Volume 1 Ammunition and Explosives Storage & Operating

Sites

NAVFAC MO-230

NAVFAC P-300 Management of Civil Engineering Support Equipment

NAVFAC P-307 Management of Weight Handling Equipment, Maintenance, and

Certification

NAVFACINST 11230.1 Inspection, Certification and Audit of Cranes and Railroad Trackage

NAVFACINST 11230.1 Inspection, Certification, and Audit of Crane and Railroad Trackage

NAVFACINST 11300.37 Energy and Utilities Policy Manual.

NAVSEA OD 58507 SWFPAC Crane Product Assurance Manual

NAVSEA OP5 Volume 1 Ammunition and Explosives Ashore, Safety Regulations for Handling, Storing, Production, Renovation, and Shipping (SUBJECT TO THE

ARMS EXPORT CONTROL ACT, 22 USC Sec. 2751 et. seq. and is protected from release by 10 USC Sec. 130)

NAVSUP P-558

NAVSUPINST 4750.1

NFPA 101 Life Safety Code

NFPA 110 Standard for Emergency and Standby Power Systems

NFPA 13 Standard for Installations of Sprinkler Systems

NFPA 25 Standard for Inspection Test And Maintenance of Water Based Fire

Protections Systems

NFPA 58 Liquefied Petroleum Gas Code

Reference Title

NFPA 70 National Electrical Code

NFPA 72 National Fire Alarm Code

NFPA 80 Standard for Fire Doors and Windows

NFPA 99 Standard for Health Care Facilities

NSPF National Swimming Pool Foundation

OPNAVINST 5090.1 Environmental Protection and Natural Resources Program Manual

SAE 765 Recommended Practice: Crane Loading Stability Test Code

SAE J959 Lifting Crane Wire Rope Strength Factors

SAE Standard JA1011 Evaluation Criteria for Reliability-Centered Maintenance (RCM)

Processes

SAE Standard JA1012 A Guide to the Reliability-Centered Maintenance (RCM) Standard

SFIM-AEC-EQ-CR-200010 Multiservice Oil/Water Separator Guidance Manual

SMACNA Sheet Metal and Air Conditioning Contractors’ National Association

SPCC Rule (40 CFR 112)

STI SP001 Standard for the Inspection of Aboveground Storage Tanks

STI SP001 – 03 Standard for Inspection of In-Service Shop Fabricated Above Ground

Tanks for Storage of Combustible and Flammable Liquids

SWFPAC SWFPAC Metrology Program Manual,; 20-276 SPB23

SWFPAC SWFPAC SSP Ordinance Data Manual 52250

SWFPAC SWFPAC SSP Ordinance Data Manual 59755

SWFPAC SWFPAC Technical Memo #3-07, Environmental Monitoring and

Control of SWFPAC Facilities

SWFPACINST 4855.3 Chapters 11, 13, and 23, Sections 1 and 2

SWFPAC Technical memorandum TM 3-07 Rev H Ch-2 effective Feb 2014

SWFPAC LDPAM SWFPAC LAPSC Door Product Assurance Manual

Technical Manual NEHC-TM 6290.99-

TRITRAFACBANGORINST 5100.1

TRITRAFACBANGORINST 5100.5

UFC Unified Facilities Criteria

UFC 3-230-02 Operation And Maintenance: Water Supply Systems

UFC 3-240-01 Waste Water Collection

UFC 3-240-02 Domestic Waste Water Treatment

UFC 3-240-13FN Industrial Water Treatment Operation and Maintenance

UFC 3-270-01 Operation and Maintenance: Asphalt Maintenance and Repair

UFC 3-270-02 O&M: Asphalt Crack Repair.

UFC 3-270-03 Concrete Crack and Partial-Depth Spall Repair.

UFC 3-270-04 Operation & Maintenance: Concrete Repair

UFC 3-410-06N Central Heating Plants Operation and Maintenance

UFC 3-430-07 O & M: Inspection and Certification of Boilers and Unfired Pressure

Vessels

UFC 3-460-03 Operation and Maintenance of Petroleum Systems

UFC 3-540-04 Diesel Electric Generating Plants

UFC 3-550-07 Operation and Maintenance (O&M): Exterior Power Distribution

Systems

UFC 3-570-06 O & M: Cathodic Protection Systems http://www.smacna.org/

Reference Title

UFC 3-601-02 O&M: Inspection, Testing, and Maintenance of Fire Protection Systems

UFC 4-150-02 Dockside Utilities for Ship Service

UG-2029-ENV Cross-connection Control and backflow prevention program

WAC 173-360A RUST Regulations

WAC 246-290-490 Washington State Cross Connection Control Manual

WAC 173-180 Washington State Spill Prevention Regulations

J-1502000-03

FACILITY INVENTORY

See separate file.

J-1502000-04

GROUND STRUCTURES INVENTORY

J-1502000-05

SITE MAPS

(Reserved) See separate files:

J-1502000-05 Site Map - Bangor.pdf

J-1502000-05 Site Map - Bremerton_Shipyard.pdf

J-1502000-05 Site Map - Indian_Island.pdf

J-1502000-05 Site Map - Jackson_Park_Naval_Hospital_Bremerton.pdf

J-1502000-05 Site Map - Keyport.pdf

J-1502000-05 Site Map - Manchester.pdf

J-1502000-06

HISTORICAL DATA FOR SERVICE ORDERS, BULLETS, AND LOCKSMITH SERVICES

J-1502000-07

ASSET NUMBERING

The purpose of the coding system is to identify all equipment, items, or components within each facility, utility or system of NBK Bangor and tenant commands. In essence, it identifies the location of each item and assigns it a unique code. Upon completion of identification and code assignment, a tag is permanently affixed to the equipment for future identification.

Inventory: The inventory for each piece of equipment was entered into the contractors CMMS and provided to government. Each item listed in the inventory contained the following data. Equipment number, Description, Location, Equipment type, Make, Model, Serial, part number, cost, size, capacity, characteristics (such as volts, amps, capacity, ratings, pressure, or any data that would be used to order this item from a vendor), date entered into system, change date, status date, person making changes, person entering the data originally, PC or mod number if added by PC, and any current existing data as needed. Required also are any maintenance worthy sub-components such as belts, panels, filters, relays, starters, fans, motors, fuses, breakers, heaters, coils, gaskets, tanks, major sub-assemblies etc.

The coding system is structured to identify equipment to a unique component in the following manner.

XXXX- X- XXX- XXXX- XX- XX

Bldg Wing/floor Room System Sub System Component

EXAMPLE: 1026-0-105-1580-20-1C ( An air handler in building 1026, wing 0 , in room 105. System is Air

Distribution #1580, Sub-system is air handling units 20 and component or serial is 1C)

All Asset Numbers (Asset.ASSETNUM) to comply with the following rules:

Must start with non-zero number or alpha value

Only dash "-" special characters will be allowed

No Blanks will be allowed

All alpha characters must be uppercase

BLDG: For systems located within a building or structure and is considered part of the facility, the four digit building number is used. In those cases, where a system or equipment item is not located within a building, the map grid location is entered in place of a building number. The convention for map grids is that the alpha characters are contained in the first two digits and the numeric characters are contained in the last two digits. If either the alpha or numeric entry is a single digit it is preceded by a zero (0). For example, A2 would be coded 0A02.

Wing/Floor: If a building contains multiple wings the single digit wing designation is used to identify which wing a component is located within. If a building has multiple floors, then a floor number can be entered in place of wing.

If a building is not divided into wings and has one floor, then a zero (0) is entered.

Room: Buildings with assigned room numbers are entered as three digits. Room numbers of less than three digits shall be preceded by zero (0). If a building, wing, or floor is not divided into rooms, then three zeros are entered for room numbers.

System: Each facility is divided into a number of systems for operation and maintenance purposes. The functional use of an equipment item determines the system code to be assigned to it. The codes for the systems are related to the Uniform Construction Index (UCI) of the construction Specification Institute. In those cases where there is a direct relationship of the system title to the UCI title and code, a four-digit numeric code is used. If there is a close but not completely direct relationship, the first three digits are numeric and directly related to the UCI code, while the fourth digit is an alpha character. The same rational is to be used for any additional systems which may be required in the future. See System Definition list

Sub System: The sub-system, or first level below the system. These are assigned in sequence from 1 thru 9 and a thru z; 33 characters are available (I and O of the alphabet are not used) and zero is reserved to indicate that no subsystems have been identified. See subsystem list.

Component: Repairable components within an equipment grouping defined by the preceding digits are assign an arbitrary numeric/alpha component serialization code. The sequence of code assignment is 1A thru 1Z, 2A thru 2Z, 3A thru 3Z etc. (I and O of the alphabet are not used). The component code may be repeated from one equipment grouping to another or from one wing to another, but may not be repeated from one room to another within the same wing of a building. This code, when combined with the other digits, provides a unique identification of each maintenance significant item included in facilities.

Equipment Number Assignment: The code assigned to each item must satisfy two basic requirements: It must identify the location of the item and it must be a unique code assigned only to that item. The process begins with a breakdown of a facility into system, subsystem, and equipment groupings according to the code listing. Then the maintenance significant items within each of these groupings are arbitrarily assigned sequential numeric/alpha codes with no two items receiving the same code (not even if they are identical pieces of equipment.). The functional use of an equipment item determines the system, subsystem and equipment code group to which it is assigned. For example, an air compressor which provides air for controls in an air distribution system would be assigned a 1580-

11 code, while an air compressor which supplies air for shop equipment as a primary function would be assigned a

154A-11 code. Along with the component code assignment, the building, wing, and room location of each item is also entered to complete the 16-digit code.

System Definitions

Railroad #0285

This system consists of the static items of railroad systems and crane trackage. It includes railroad track work, ballasting, service facilities, and traffic control devices. Items included under crane trackage include track, switches, and supporting structures such as piles, pile caps, and grade beams.

Building Specialties #1100

This system consists of items directly related in providing special services for a building. Food service and processing equipment includes ranges, ovens, grills, refrigerators, freezers, food service cabinets, ice makers, cold drink dispensers, and any other equipment involved in the preparation and service of food. Also included under building specialties are loading dock equipment, laundry equipment, and auditorium equipment. Automatic doors and hatches includes all doors and hatches which are power operated; whereas special doors and hardware include manually operated special doors, such as manual roll-up doors and vehicle gates. Cleaning equipment (included under 1155) or vacuum systems (under 154A). Solid waste disposal equipment includes such equipment as garbage disposals, trash compactors, incinerators, shredders and pulpers.

Shop equipment includes shop type equipment which is not generally of the industrial or production category included under system 1155. Building specialties system also includes dental and medical equipment, ships hotel service equipment, paint equipment, ladders and scaffolding, hydraulic equipment, office equipment, and freezers and refrigerators which are used to store non-food materials.

Dry Provision Modules #1147

This system consists of items directly related to the dry provision storage and support equipment for the food modules. The systems covered under this section consist of air pallets (TRIDENT FOOD MODULE AIR

TRANSPORT), air hoses, air manifold assembly, and food modules. A single code number is assigned to the food modules and a single code number to cover the air hoses, air pallets and air manifold assembly as support equipment for the food modules. These modules are used for dry provision storage on board the TRIDENT submarine.

Industrial Plan Equipment #1155

This system consists of manufacturing and processing equipment, along with production support equipment such as test and inspection equipment, freezers for parts and materials, material handling and packaging equipment and production emergency or personnel protection equipment. This system is limited to industrial/production equipment and does not include equipment of the same generic type with other applications (such as ovens or freezers for food processing). Material handling equipment under this system does not include elevators, cranes hoists, or conveyors.

(system 1420).

Conveying Systems #1420

This system consists of items used to convey material vertically and horizontally. The systems covered under this section consist of elevators, cranes, hoists, capstans and mooring devices. A single code number will be assigned to each elevator, crane, hoist, conveyor, capstan or mooring device.

Water Supply and Distribution #1520

This system consists of the supply and recharge wells and includes pumps, motors, and water treatment facilities for water distribution. This system distributes water to various facilities and stops at the five (5) foot line outside each facility it serves. From that point on the facility plumbing system (1540) distributes the water within the facility.

Sewerage #1534

The sewerage system consists of lagoons and ponds, separators, lift stations, and all piping related to the conveying, processing and proper disposal of sanitary sewage, industrial waste, septic tanks, ships overboard drain waste and waste water. This system picks up sanitary sewage at the five (5) foot lines of each facility it serves. It does, however, include lift stations located within a facility.

Storm Drainage #153A

This system consists of water reservoirs, ponds, lagoons, lift stations and all storm sewers necessary to provide proper disposal of run-off water. This system includes base wide storm drainage and accepts storm water from each facility. However, this system does not include storm water or soil and waste water drainage associated within the facilities (system 1540).

Plumbing #1540

This system consists of the plumbing within a facility, but does not include lift stations within a facility. It includes domestic water supply, sump pumps, soil and waste water drainage, dry dock flooding, dry dock dewatering/super flooding, dry dock floor drainage, dry dock salt water leakage, artesian pressure relief, auxiliary sea water cooling, dry dock pump gland sealing, dry dock pump vacuum priming and caisson pumping.

Industrial Gases and Compressed Air #154A

This system consists of the distribution systems for industrial gases and compressed air along with the reservoirs and compressors that supply the distributions system. It includes air compressors which primarily provide air for shop/industrial use or high quality breathing air. It does not include air compressors which primarily provide air for environmental controls (system 1580-11) or for fire protection sprinkler systems (1550-10).

Fire Protection #1550

This system consists of sprinkler systems, hose and standpipe equipment, CO2 and halon systems, foam systems, water systems, fire main equipment, and chemical extinguishing systems. It does not include small portable fire extinguishers which are not considered maintenance significant. This system is the fire quenching system for fires in all types of buildings, equipment and property. This does not include fire detection or fire alarm systems.

Heat Generation #1560

This system consists of heat generators in the form of steam, hot water, and hot air. It includes coal, oil, gas and electric fired boilers and furnaces. It also includes gas and oil space heaters, electric resistance heaters and liquid fuel handling equipment for boiler and furnace fuel. This system does not include steam or hot water heaters which are included under liquid heat transfer (system 1570). The system includes only the generation device and not the distribution equipment.

Air Conditioning and Refrigeration #1565

This system consists of chillers, cooling towers, condenser water, remote mounted refrigeration units, and packaged refrigeration and air conditioning units. These systems provide chiller water and conditioned air necessary to maintain environmental standards in specific areas. A packaged unit consists of a compressor, condenser, evaporator, receiver, valves, fans, motors, and controls all assembled in a single cabinet. Remote mount units are those where the condenser and/or compressor are in a separate location from the evaporator and controls. This system does not include food service refrigerators or freezers (1100-10) or industrial use freezers (1155-70).

Liquid Heat Transfer #1570

Liquid heat transfer consists of the distribution system from the heat generation system or the refrigeration and air conditioning system to the device which consumes or absorbs the heat. This transfer system handles high pressure steam. Low pressure steam, hot water heating, chilled water and cooled water. This system does not include the distribution of domestic hot water. High pressure steam includes the distribution network from the boiler to and including the pressure reducing valve (PRV) stations. Low pressure steam includes the distribution system from the outlet of the PRV station to and including equipment which removes heat from or otherwise uses the steam. Hot water heating includes the distribution system from a hot water boiler or heat exchanger to the device where the heat is used. Chilled water equipment takes chilled water from a chiller to the device where it absorbs heat and then returns it to the chiller. Likewise, cooled water equipment distributes cooled water to the points of use.

Air Distribution #1580

The air distribution system consists of all the assemblies which handle and control environmental air distribution to the rooms of a facility. It includes air handling units, distribution network equipment, dehumidifiers, and environmental controls and instrumentation for the air distribution system. An air handling unit generally consists of a fan assembly and environmental modifying elements such as filters, heating coils and/or cooling coils.

Distribution network equipment includes items which are separate room air handling units and serve to distribute air to the rooms of a facility. The distribution network includes fans, such as supply and exhaust fans, mixing boxes, reheat coils, air purifiers and humidifiers (other than steam humidifiers which are included in system 1570). The environmental control system controls those devices which modify a room’s air characteristics by modifying the air input to the rooms. Controls and instrumentation includes air compressors and their associated air dryers for pneumatic control systems, power supplies for electrical/electronic control systems, dampers, sensors, and control and display panels. Air compressors included in this system are those which primarily provide control air. Shop air compressors (system 154A) which provide control air as a secondary function are not included in this system but are included as part of system 154A. Also, small direct-driven exhaust fans are not maintenance significant and are not assigned a code.

Controls and Instrumentation #1590

This system provides centralized monitoring and control of a variety of equipment which is spread out in many facilities/buildings or which include several systems within a single facility. Included in this system are the base-wide Central Monitoring and Control System, large facility-wide monitoring and control systems such as Delta 2000 and multisystem monitoring and control panels which cover more than one system within a single facility. The direct digital control (DDC) system for atmosphere control is also included here. This system does not include the individual control systems for single systems which are included as part of the system to which they apply. For example, the controls for and air distribution system may be included under 1580-10, and likewise the controls for a chiller would be included as part of the chiller.

Electrical #160A

This system consists of the elements which make up the electrical system for a facility. These elements include building lightning protection, secondary power distribution, interior and exterior lighting, grounding, special power, cathodic protection, and freeze protection. Secondary power distribution (160A-30) starts where the electrical distribution (1640) exits at the secondary output terminals of the 12.5kv to 600-volt (or less) transformer.

Emergency lighting (160A-41) includes battery packs and battery chargers for emergency lights. Special power includes those power applications which are outside the normal range of facility secondary power of 110, 220 or 440 volts AC at 60HZ. Special power would include DC power, 400 Hz battery power (except for emergency lighting or alarms), or other highly regulated and dedicated generating devices. Navigation lights (160A-51) shall include range and warning lights.

Emergency Power Generation #1620

The emergency power generation system consists of the engine/generator unit and its associated assemblies, the control network (including automatic transfer switch) and fuel handling which provide fuel to the engine. The engine/generator unit (1620-10) includes batteries and battery charger for the engine. This system includes all AC emergency power generation and air compressor systems which support the startup of the emergency generator.

Underground storage tanks for diesel generator (as well as 1100 and 1534 systems) are included in the inventories to be checked annually. (Storage tanks per references listed in the PWS for operational leak detection and cathodic protection).

Power Transmission #1630

This system consists of 115kv power lines, towers, poles and substations. Substations include line interrupters, transformers and 12.5kv switchgear. The power transmission system terminates at the load side of the terminals of the 115kv transformer and from that point it becomes electrical distribution (system 1640). Substations included in this system are the major base substations which step down the voltage from 115kv to 12.5kv.

Electrical Distribution #1640

This system consists of transformer stations, transformers, line interrupters, 12.5kv switch gear, selector switches, distribution lines and voltage regulating equipment. The voltage on this system is 12.5kv. However, all housing areas on NBK-Bangor use one phase of 12.5kv which results in 7200 volts to ground. A transformer station consists of a transformer and its associated equipment grouped together at one location (either inside or outside a building).

Transformer station equipment may include input and output switching, fusing, circuit breakers, lightning arresters, relays and line interrupters. Individual transformers, line interrupters, switch gear, selector switches or line equipment located apart from the transformer station are coded under those individual equipment categories. This system terminates at the line side of the first disconnect from the secondary of pole mounted transformers and the line side of the first disconnect from the secondary of pad mounted transformers.

Equipment, which is in a location not identified with a facility number, will be identified with the map grid location in lieu of a building number as described in this attachment. Equipment which is located at an aerial line pole or underground manhole will be further identified with the pole or manhole number (within its grid) in lieu of a room number. For example, typical pole or manhole numbers are to be used in lieu of room numbers such as, PO1, PO2, P12 M04, M13 etc.

Communications #1670

The communication system includes items which provide for communications within a facility. The system covers items such as a building public address system, intercommunications system, pneumatic tube network, closed circuit

TV equipment or radio equipment. This system does not include telephone equipment.

Alarm #1672

Alarm systems are a means to provide warnings that other than normal conditions exist in a specific area. Systems included fire alarms, intrusion alarms, radiation alarms, nuclear casualty alarms, gas alarms, flood alarms, environmental alarms and special purpose alarms. Intrusion alarm equipment detects any unwanted entry or movement of personnel in a security protected area.

A fire alarm system consists of anunciators, operators, and detectors to detect the characteristics of fire and trigger the alarms and fire protection systems. Protection systems may include operation of doors, electrical and ventilation equipment. Radiation alarms detect and signal the presence of unacceptable levels of radiation within an area. Gas alarms detect and provide warning of dangerous gases within a space. Flood alarms provide warning of high water or fluid level in a specific area. Environmental alarms detect and indicate out-of-spec environmental conditions within a space. Special purpose alarms include those specialized alarm systems which are not covered by the other categories of alarms.

SUB-SYSTEM ASSIGNMENTS

0285-00 Railroad Track

0285-10 Trackwork

0285-11 Turnouts

0285-20 Ballasting

0285-30 Service Facilities

0285-40 Traffic Control

0285-50 Crane Trackage

0285-51 Switches

0285-52 Piles

0285-53 Pile Caps

0285-54 Grade Beams

1100-00 Building Specialties

1100-A0 Paint Equipment

1100-A1 Spray Booth

1100-A2 Sand Blast Equipment

1100-B0 Ladders and Scaffolds

1100-C0 Weighing Equipment

1100-C1 Truck Scales

1100-D0 Solid waste

1100-E0 Swimming Pool Equipment

1100-F0 Shop Equipment

1100-G0 Marine & Automotive Fuel Equipment

1100-H0 Hydraulic Equipment

1100-J0 Office Equipment

1100-K0 Freezers and Refrigerators Non-Food

1100-L0 Drydock Cover Equipment

1100-10 Food Service and Processing

1100-20 Loading Dock Equipment

1100-30 Automatic Doors and Hatches

1100-40 Laundry Equipment

1100-50 Auditorium Equipment

1100-60 Special Doors and Hardware

1100-70 Cleaning Equipment

1100-80 Dental and Medical

1100-90 Ships hotel Service Equipment

1100-91 Not Assigned

1100-92 Shore Power

1147-00 Refrigerated Cases

1147-10 Food Module

1147-11 Air Pallets

1155-00 Industrial Plant Equipment

1155-A0 Welding Equipment

1155-B0 Pumps and vacuum Equipment

1155-C0 Grinders and polishers

1155-D0 Presses and hydraulic equipment

1155-F0 Portable Power Tools

1155-G0 Electrical Controllers

1155-H0 Shapers and Engravers

1155-J0 Sewing Machines

1155-K0 Laboratory Equipment

1155-L0 Emergency Equipment

1155-10 Test and Inspection Equipment

1155-20 Cleaning Equipment

1155-30 Drills and Boring Machines

1155-40 Milling Machines

1155-50 Ovens and Furnaces

1155-60 Saws and Shears

1155-70 Freezers

1155-80 Material Handling/Packaging

1155-90 Lathes & Threading Machines

1420-00 Conveying Systems

1420-10 Elevators

1420-20 Cranes and Hoists

1420-30 Conveyors

1420-40 Capstans and Mooring Devices

1420-50 Vehicle and Material Lifts

1520-00 Water Supply and Distribution

1520-10 Potable Water Distribution

1520-11 Controls

1520-20 Water Supply Wells

1520-30 Water Treatment

153A-00 Storm Drainage

153A-10 Ponds

153A-20 Oil Separators

153A-30 Lift Stations

1534-00 Sewerage

1534-10 Sanitary Sewer

1534-11 Lift Station

1534-20 Industrial Waste

1534-30 Ships Overboard Drain

1534-31 Lift Station

1534-40 Sewage Treatment

1534-50 Waste water Treatment

1540-00 Plumbing

1540-A0 Dry-dock Flooding

1540-B0 Dry-dock dewatering/Superflooding

1540-C0 Dry Dock Floor Drainage

1540-E0 Artesian Pressure Relief

1540-E1 Primary System

1540-E2 Secondary System

1540-E3 Piezometers

1540-F0 Auxiliary Sea Water Cooling

1540-G0 Dry-dock Pump Gland Sealing

1540-H0 Dry-dock Pump Vacuum Priming

1540-J0 Caisson Pumping

1540-J1 Main Tanks

1540-J2 Trim Tanks

1540-10 Domestic Water

1540-11 Hot Water

1540-12 Cold Water

1540-13 Water Treatment

1540-20 Storm Water

1540-21 Sump Pumps

1540-30 Soil and Waste Water

154A-00 Industrial Gasses and Compressed Air

154A-10 Compressed Air

154A-11 Compressors

154A-12 Compressed Air Dist/ Air Dryer

154A-13 Controls

154A-20 Industrial Gasses

154A-21 Liquefied Petroleum (LPG)

154A-22 Welding Gasses

154A-23 Nitrogen Gas

154A-24 Argon Gas

154A-30 Vacuum

154A-31 Dry Vacuum Equipment

154A-32 Wet Vacuum Equipment

154A-40 High Quality Breathing Air

154A-41 Compressor Plant

1550-00 Fire Protection

1550-10 Automatic Sprinklers

1550-20 CO2/Halon/Water

1550-21 Storage Station

1550-22 Distribution Network

1550-23 Hose Reel Station

1550-30 Foam

1550-40 Fire main

1550-41 Fire Pump

1550-50 Chemical Extinguishing Systems

1560-00 Heat Generation

1560-10 Boiler

1560-11 Boiler Trim Controls

1560-12 Combustion Equipment

1560-13 Boiler Feed Equipment

1560-14 Feed Water Treatment

1560-15 Condensate Equipment

1560-16 Environmental Protection

1560-20 Liquid Fuel

1560-21 Pump Equipment

1560-22 Storage Tank

1560-23 Piping and Accessories

1560-30 Electric Resistance Heaters

1560-40 Gas/Oil Space Heaters

1565-00 Air Conditioning and Refrigeration

1565-10 Cooling Tower

1565-11 Pump

1565-20 Condenser Water

1565-21 Water Treatment

1565-22 Condenser Water Pump

1565-23 SurgeTank

1565-24 Valves Regulators

1565-30 Not Assigned

1565-40 Chiller

1565-41 Accessories

1565-42 Economizer

1565-43 Condenser

1565-44 Compressor

1565-45 Cooler

1565-46 Controls

1565-50 Packaged Refrigeration and A/C

1565-60 Remote Mount Refrigeration Units

1565-61 Compressor

1565-62 Condenser

1565-63 Receiver

1565-64 Controls

1565-65 Evaporators

1570-00 Liquid Heat Transfer

1570-10 High Pressure Steam

1570-11 PRV Stations

1570-20 Low Pressure Steam

1570-21 Humidifiers

1570-22 Convectors

1570-23 Hot Water Heat Exchanger

1570-24 Unit Heaters/Radiators

1570-30 Hot Water Heating

1570-31 Air Control

1570-32 Finned Tube Radiation

1570-33 Unit Heaters Forced Air

1570-34 Booster Heaters

1570-35 Air handling Trim

1570-36 Water Treatment

1570-37 Cabinet Heaters

1570-38 Hot Water Pumps

1570-39 Expansion tanks

1570-40 Chilled Water

1570-41 Water Treatment

1570-42 Air Handling Trim

1570-43 Chilled Water Pumps

1570-44 Chilled Water Storage

1570-45 Valves. Regulators, Meters

1570-50 Cooled Water

1570-51 Water Treatment

1570-52 Closed Circuit Cooler

1580-00 Air Distribution

1580-10 Controls and Instrumentation

1580-11 Air Compressor

1580-12 Dampers

1580-13 Sensors

1580-14 Power Supply

1580-15 Air Dryer

1580-16 Control and Display Panel

1580-20 Air Handling Unit

1580-21 Fans

1580-22 Heating Coil

1580-23 Cooling Coil

1580-30 Distribution Net work

1580-31 Fans

1580-32 Mixing Boxes

1580-33 Reheat Coils

1580-34 Air Purifiers

1580-35 Humidifiers

1580-40 Dehumidifiers

1590-00 Controls and Instrumentation

1590-10 Central monitoring and Control

1590-11 Sensors

1590-12 Operators

1590-13 Interface Panels

1590-20 Multi-System Controls

1590-30 Local Monitor

160A-00 Electrical

160A-10 Lightning Protection

160A-20 Not Assigned

160A-30 Secondary Power Distribution

160A-31 Motor Control Center

160A-32 Panel

160A-33 Bus Transfer

160A-34 Transformer

160A-35 Motor Controllers

160A-40 Interior Lighting

160A-41 Emergency Lighting

160A-50 Exterior Lighting

160A-51 Navigation Lights

160A-52 Traffic Signals

160A-60 Grounding

160A-70 Special Power

160A-71 Panel

160A-72 Transformer

160A-73 Rectifier

160A-74 Motor Generator

160A-75 Battery Power

160A-80 Cathodic Protection

160A-81 Impressed Current

160A-82 Sacrificial

160A-90 Freeze Protection

1620-00 Emergency Power Generation

1620-10 Engine/Generator

1620-20 Not Assigned

1620-30 Controls

1620-31 Automatic Transfer

1620-40 Fuel Handling

1630-00 Power Generation

1630-10 Substation

1630-11 Line Interrupters

1630-12 Transformer

1630-13 12.5kv Switch Gear

1630-20 Lines and Towers

1640-00 Electrical Distribution

1640-10 Transformer Stations

1640-20 Transformers

1640-30 Line Interrupters

1640-40 12.5kv Switch Gear

1640-50 Selector Switches

1640-60 Aerial Lines (including Pole Top & Surface)

1640-70 Underground Lines (including manhole items)

1640-80 Voltage Regulating Equipment

1640-81 Voltage Regulator

1640-82 Capacitor Bank

1670-00 Communications

1670-10 Intercommunications

1670-20 Public Address

1670-30 Pneumatic Tube

1670-40 Closed Circuit TV

1670-50 Radio Equipment

1672-00 Alarm

1672-10 Fire Alarm

1672-11 Anunicator Panel

1672-20 Intrusion Panel

1672-21 Anunicator Panel

1672-30 Radiation Alarm

J-1502000-08

NAVFAC MAXIMO ASSET INVENTORY

This table contains all the inventoried assets per the NAVFAC Maximo. Exception: see attachments listed in respective spec item.

J-1502000-09

(RESERVED)

(Reserved).

J-1502000-10

TEMPERATURE STANDARDS

Area Cooling Season* Heating Season*

Living & Admin. Areas (Inactive Employment) 78 68

Working Areas (Active Employment) 78 66

Storage Areas 78 40

Computer Areas 70 66

Training Areas 75 66

*Degrees F. dry bulb

REFRIGERATION SYSTEMS

Type Degrees F.

Frozen Meat 0 to -5

Fresh Meat 30 to 34

Ice Storage 28 to 30

Dairy Products 32 to 34

Ice Cream 0 to -5

Beer 35 to 39

Fruits and Vegetables 36 to 42

Chill Room 35 to 39

J-1502000-11

RAILROAD TRACKS

Command Location Despription Quantity Units

NBK Bangor NBK Bangor Tracks, railroad 4.5 Mile

NBK Bangor NBK Bangor (MLA) Tracks, railroad 4.67 Mile

NAVMAGII NBK Bangor (NUWC Annex) Tracks, railroad 2.94 Mile

Primarily the railroad track is Category B with some Category C.

J-1502000-12

SOD SYSTEMS DESCRIPTION

cvmService Pier 7100 and Facility 7113

SOD (ships’ overboard discharge, or bilge water) is pumped from the boats to the SOD treatment system via pipeline (APPROX 300 LF). The system was designed to collect and treat the SOD in a gravity oil/water separator

(Tank 7113-0) and discharge collected oil to a horizontal steel tank (Tank 7113-1). In practice, oil separates by gravity in Tank 7113-0 and water in the bottom of the tank is periodically drained to the sanitary sewer. Annually, the oily wastewater remaining in Tank 7113-0 is transferred to a 6,000 tank truck and taken to the Industrial Waste

Treatment Plant. Approximately 135,000 gallons of SOD are received at Facility 7113 annually. Pumps and mechanical equipment identified in J-1502000-08.

Tank 7113-0 is approximately 15-feet in diameter. The cylindrical portion is approximately 14feet high and the conical portion is approximately 6-feet high. The tank has a capacity of approximately 15,540 gallons. A nameplate it attached to the tank, but it is inaccessible. It was probably constructed to API 650 standards near 1980.