RCMD Pre-Solicitation Conference Briefing - Section C JAN20.pdf

UNCLASSIFIED//FOUO

As of 3 January 2020

Request For Proposal W52P1J-19-R-0134

Pre-Solicitation Conference

Section C:

Umbrella Performance Work Statement – Attachment 0006 in Section J of RFP Task 0001 PWS First Year Requirements – Attachment 0001 in Section J of RFP Task 0002 PWS Second Year Requirements – Attachment 0002 in Section J of RFP Task 0003 PWS Third Year Requirements – Attachment 0003 in Section J of RFP Task 0004 PWS Fourth Year Requirements – Attachment 0004 in Section J of RFP Task 0005 PWS Fifth Year Requirements – Attachment 0005 in Section J of RFP

23 January 2020

The Recovered Chemical Materiel Directorate provides centralized management to the DoD for the assessment and disposal of recovered chemical warfare materiel (RCWM), in a safe, environmentally sound and cost-effective manner, while complying with the Chemical Weapons Convention

1.1 Background:

1.1 Background (continued):

1.1 Background (continued):

The recovered chemical warfare materiel assessment and disposal functions are enduring DOD / Army mission areas which are projected to last many decades into the future. A variety of equipment assets, and operational, management, and maintenance skills have been accumulated by the U.S. Army and its performers in support of accomplishing these mission areas to date.

RCMD is nominally funded to support 18 assessment responses per year, and 2 destruction operations per year.

1.2 Objectives:

The performance work statement objectives to provide equipment logistics support and facility operations can be broadly divided into four areas:

-First, this contract shall provide the life cycle logistics support necessary to maintain equipment readiness and support field operations related to RCWM assessment and destruction.

-Second, this contract shall provide training services related to the Recovered Chemical Materiel Directorate equipment used for RCWM assessment, transport, and destruction.

-Third, this contract shall provide operational and maintenance support for the Chemical Demilitarization Training Facility campus and Recovered Chemical Materiel Directorate warehouses at Aberdeen Proving Ground, MD.

-Fourth, specific support for other government organizations are described in yearly task orders.

2.0 Applicable Documents:

These documents will be made available by the Government to the contractor as needed or requested:

a. Chemical Demilitarization Training Facility Property List

b. NSCM Property Accountability Control Plan

c. CDTF Course Catalogue, Revision J, Change 1

d. Operations and Maintenance Manuals for CMA-RCMD systems

e. Maintenance and logistics documents for CMA-RCMD systems

f. APGR 200-40 (1 Sep 2010), Erosion and Sediment Control

g. APR 385-1 (16 Feb 1990) and Change 1, 385-3 (1 Oct 1990), Radiation Protection and Changes to Radiation Protection

h. APGR 385-4 (15 Feb 2007), APG Safety and Occupational Health (SOP) Program

2.0 Applicable Documents (continued):

i. APGR 385-7 (15 Aug 2006), Excavation Permit Program

j. Aerial Photographs of Building Areas To Have Ground Maintenance, pdf file, Google Earth, 2015.

k. Floor Plan Concept- Building E4527, Drawing #: SK-11516, 15 Jan 16.

l. U.S. Army Chemical Materials Activity (CMA) Policy 40, Safeguarding Against and Responding to the Breach of Personally Identifiable Information (PII), 12 Feb 2018.

m. AR 381-12, The Threat Awareness and Reporting Program, paragraphs 1- 10 and 1-61, dated 4 Oct 10.

n. Tool Inventory List

o. SETH Inventory

p. FEM Assets List

q. AMC FEM E-2184 Inventory List

r. Contractor Acquired Equipment List

• The PINS system accurately detects the presence of select chemical elements

• PINS uses neutron particles to produce a unique energy spectrum given off by chemical elements inside a munition

2.1.1 Portable Isotopic Neutron Spectroscopy:

2.1 Equipment Descriptions:

• The DRCT system harnesses the power of high tech digital pictures to identify munitions contents and explosive potential

• DRCT uses x-ray photography to produce high-quality images

2.1.2 Digital Radiography and Computed Tomography System:

2.1 Equipment Descriptions (continued):

2.1.3 Raman Spectrometer:

• The Raman Spectrometer uses a fiber optic probe and a laser to identify contents of Chemical Agent Identification Sets (CAIS): glass vials containing various agents and industrial chemicals once used to train soldiers

2.1.4 Mobile Munitions Assessment System:

• Equipment non-intrusively interrogates munitions to determine probable liquid fill and assess condition of energetic components

• Includes:

• Portable Isotopic Neutron Spectroscopy (PINS) system:

Assess fill content

• Digital Radiography and Computed Tomography

(DRCT): X-ray to view fill line & explosive components

• RAMAN Spectrometer: Determines composition of liquid within glass containers

PINS

DRCT

MMAS

2.1.5 Multiple Round Containers:

• Containers made of stainless steel

• All leakage and vapor are contained

• Transportable and reusable (on and off the installation)

• DOT-approved shipping containers

• Seven sizes, 5 x 25, 7 x 27, 9 x 41, 12 x 56, 18 x 5.5, 26 x 79, 30 x 40

• Nominal inventory: 1,800

2.1.6 Interim Holding Facilities:

• Used to provide safe, temporary storage at sites where storage facilities are unavailable

• Includes fireproof and corrosion-resistant materials and a fire-suppression system

• Provides a secondary containment area below the floor to contain leaking liquids

• First-entry monitoring ports

• Allows for installation of chemical agent filtration system

2.1.7 Single CAIS Access and Neutralization System:

• The SCANS is a transportable treatment system that treats small quantities of chemical agent found in recovered Chemical Agent Identification Sets (CAIS)

• Nominal Inventory: 173

SCANS Process

SCANS is sealed by securing the access lid. An operator hits the breaker bar with a hammer, shattering the jar containing neutralization chemicals and the CAIS bottle, mixing agent and neutralent in the sealed container.

Everything is contained within the SCANS. The entire item is overpacked and processed as hazardous waste.

2.1.8 Explosive Destruction System:

• Transportable system that uses explosive charges to access munitions and destroy energetics and then introduces reagent to neutralize chemical agent in a sealed, stainless steel vessel to contain all the blast, vapor and fragments from the destruction process

• Ability to process 1 to 6 munitions at a time; up to 9 lb Net Explosive Weight

• Demonstrated capabilities with H/G/V-filled 4.2” mortars, 75mm, 105mm, 155mm, and 8” explosively configured projectiles, CAIS bottles, and 100 pound bombs

Operators place the item in the munition holder

Linear-shaped charges are attached along the munition body and the item is placed in the fragment suppression shield

Operators slide the item into the vessel

Operators attach electrical components

The vessel is closed and sealed, then a leak test is performed

Operators remotely detonate the linear shaped charges to access the munition body and its chemical fill, while eliminating its explosive hazard

Once neutralization chemicals are added, the vessel is heated, if needed, and rotated to mix the contents and neutralize the chemical fill

How the EDS Works

Electrical Panels

Containment Vessel

Stairs

Vessel Operator Control Panel

Stainless Steel Containment Pan and Decking

Motor and Drive Assembly

Stairs

Leak Detector

Hydraulic Nut Pump

Chemical Supply Operator Control

Panel

Munition Loading Area

Stainless Steel

Removable Railings

Leveling Leg (4 Places)

Chemical Supply Platform (Fold Out)

Phase 1

EDS

EDS Phase 1

Weighs 32,000 pounds with an explosive rating of 1.5 pounds (TNT Equivalent) Processes three items at once including: 4.2-inch mortars, 75mm artillery shells, livens projectiles and bomblets

EDS Phase 2

Weighs 68,000 pounds with an explosive rating of 4.8 pounds (TNT Equivalent) Processes 4.2-inch mortars, 75mm artillery shells, 105mm projectiles, 155mm projectiles, 8-inch projectiles, German Traktor Rockets, and CAIS bottles, up to six items at once

Both EDS Systems treat Mustard, Phosgene, G-series agents, VX, Lewisite, Cyanogen Chloride, Hydrogen Cyanide and Chloropicrin

EDS Phase 2R Weighs 68,000 pounds with an explosive rating of 9.0 pounds (TNT Equivalent) Processes 4.2-inch mortars, 75mm artillery shells, 105mm projectiles, 155mm projectiles, 8-inch projectiles, German Traktor Rockets, and CAIS bottles, up to six items at once

EDS Phase 2A

Weighs 68,000 pounds with an explosive rating of 9.0 pounds (TNT Equivalent) Processes 4.2-inch mortars, 75mm artillery shells, 105mm projectiles, 155mm projectiles, 8-inch projectiles, German Traktor Rockets, and CAIS bottles, up to six items at once

Both EDS Systems treat Mustard, Phosgene, G-series agents, VX, Lewisite, Cyanogen Chloride, Hydrogen Cyanide and Chloropicrin

Typical EDS Site Arrangement

2.1.9 Environmental Enclosure:

Vapor Containment

Structure

2.1.9 Environmental Enclosure: Vapor Containment Structure version

Dover Air Force Base, Delaware - October 2004

Personnel Decontamination

Station Maintenance

Trailer

Monitoring

General Purpose Operational Shelter

2.1.9 Environmental Enclosure: General Purpose Operational Shelter version

2.1.10 Mobile Command Post – Provides a command platform and total communication management control for assessment or treatment response operations.

2.1.11 Chemical Demilitarization Training Facility and Warehouses – Part of tour

2.1.12 Miscellaneous Equipment – LITANS and other equipment items stored at APG and PBA. Large Item Transportable Access and Neutralization System was developed to destroy RCWM too large to be safely destroyed in the EDS and unsafe for transport or continued storage

2.1.13 Future Equipment: Potential larger throughput equipment

2.2.1 Maintenance Planning:

2.2.2 Operator Maintenance:

2.2.3 Support Maintenance:

2.2.4 Depot Maintenance:

2.2.5 L&M Documentation Development & Sustainment:

2.2.6 Maintenance Training Development:

2.2.7 Maintenance Trainer:

2.2.8 System Storage:

2.2.9 Transportation:

2.2.10 Spare Parts Management & Purchasing:

2.2.11 ALMS Data Input:

2.2.12 ALMS Implementation, Sustainment & Reporting:

2.2.13 Design Interface:

2.2.14 TDP Management:

2.2.15 CM / ECP Staffing:

2.2.16 Fabrication:

2.2.17 Field Operator:

2.2.18 Field Operator Training Course Development:

2.2.19 Field Operator Trainer:

2.2 Equipment Logistic Support Functional Area Descriptions:

2.3.1 CDTF Building E-4516: Main building and training center

2.3.2 CDTF Building E-4524: RCMD Offices

2.3.3 CDTF Building E-4525: JPEO Offices

2.3.4 CDTF Building E-4526: JPEO Offices

2.3.5 CDTF Building E-4527: RCMD Offices

2.3.6 CDTF Building E-4535: CDTFC Offices

2.3.7 CDTF Building E-4536: CDTFC Offices

2.3.8 CDTF Warehouse Building E-5060: SCANS, SETH and other storage

2.3.9 Warehouse Building E-2184: EDS spare parts and consumables

2.3.10 Warehouse Building E-5928: MRC storage

2.3.11 Logistics Facilities and Equipment

2.3.12 Warehouse Building E-2186: RCMD materiel and equipment.

2.3 RCMD Facility Descriptions:

The contract requirements are usually defined in the umbrella performance work statement, and required by the task 0001 performance work statement.

The two performance work statements function together to establish a five year contract, with specific requirements for each task’s period of performance.

3.0 Requirements:

3.1.1 Contract Management Plan:

3.1.2 Monthly Project Reports:

3.1.3 Quarterly Contract Accomplishment Report:

3.1.4 CDTF Quality Manual:

3.1.5 Financial Recordkeeping / Business Systems:

3.1.6 Contract Manpower Reporting:

3.1.7 General Task Support:

3.1.8 Other Direct Costs:

3.1.9 Transition:

3.1 Contract Management:

Major Sections

3.2.1 General Logistics Support:

3.2.2 Support To Operations:

3.2.3 RCMD Logistics Office Administrative Support:

3.2.4 RCMD Analytical Chemistry SME Support:

3.2.5 Redstone Arsenal SME Support:

3.2.6 Specific Logistics Support:

3.2.7 Logistics Document Support

3.2.8 Automated Logistics Management System Support

3.2.9 Configuration Management Support

3.2.10 RCMD Library Inventory and Maintenance:

3.2.11 Equipment Life Cycle Sustainment Support Cost Reporting:

3.2 Equipment Life Cycle Sustainment Support:

3.2.1 General Logistics Support:

3.2.1.1 General ALMS Support:

3.2.1.2 MMAS PINS Logistics Support:

3.2.1.3 MMAS XRAY Logistics Support:

3.2.1.4 MMAS Raman Logistics Support:

3.2.1.5 MMAS Support Equipment Logistics Support:

3.2.1.6 MMAS Vehicles Logistics Support:

3.2.1.7 MRCs and Shipping Crates Logistics Support:

3.2.1.8 IHF Logistics Support:

3.2.1.9 SCANS Logistics Support:

3.2.1.10 Pig Cutter Support:

3.2.1.11 EDS Logistics Support:

3.2.1.12 CMA-RCMD EDS Support Equipment Logistics Support:

3.2.1.13 CBC EDS Support Equipment Logistics Support:

3.2.1.14 EDS Explosives Logistics Support:

3.2.1.15 Environmental Enclosure Logistics Support:

3.2.1.16 CDTF & Warehouses Logistics Support:

3.2.1.17 Miscellaneous Equipment Logistics Support:

3.2.1.18 Mobile Command Post Vehicle Logistics Support:

3.2.1.19 General Logistics Support Staff:

3.2.1.20 RCMD Equipment Engineering Support:

3.2.1.21 EDS Subject Matter Expert Support:

3.2.1 General Logistics Support (continued):

System Maintenance Planning

Operator Maintenance

Support Maintenance

Depot Maintenance

L&M Documentation Development &

Sustainment

Maintenance Training

Development

Maintenance Trainer

System Storage Transportation

Spare Parts Management & Purchasing

ALMS

Data Input

ALMS

Implementation, Sustainment &

Reporting

Design Interface

TDP

Management

CM / ECP

staffing Fabrication Field

Operator

Field Operator Training Course

Development

Field Operator Trainer

MMAS PINS INL CARA INL INL INL INL INL

INL

CDTFC

CARA

CARA

CDTFC INL INL CDTFC INL INL INL INL CARA INL INL

MMAS

XRAY

/DRCT

INL CARA INL INL INL INL INL

INL

CDTFC

CARA

CARA

CDTFC INL INL CDTFC INL INL INL INL CARA INL INL

MMAS

Raman INL CARA INL COTS CBC COTS n/a

INL

CDTFC

CARA

CARA

CDTFC INL INL CDTFC COTS COTS COTS COTS CARA INL INL

MMAS

Support

Equipment

INL CARA INL INL INL COTS COTS

INL

CDTFC

CARA

CARA INL INL CDTFC INL INL INL INL CARA INL INL

MMAS

Vehicles INL CARA INL INL INL COTS COTS

INL

CARA

CDTFC

CARA

INL

CDTFC

INL INL CDTFC INL INL INL INL CARA INL INL

MRCs and Shipping Crates

CARA CARA CARA CDTFC CARA CARA CARA CDTFC

CARA

CARA

CDTFC CDTFC CARAE CDTFC CDTFC CDTFC CDTFC CDTFC CARA CARA CARA

IHF L&M CARA

CBC

CARA CBC

CDTFC CBC L&M

CDTFC n/a n/a CBC

CDTFC

CBC

CDTFC

CBC

CDTFC

CDTFC

CARA

CBC

CDTFC L&M

CDTFC COTS COTS COTS CARA CARA CARA

SCANS CDTFC n/a CDTFC n/a CDTFC n/a n/a CDTFC CARA CDTFC CDTFC CDTFC CDTFC L&M CDTFC CDTFC CDTFC CARA CDTFC CDTFC

PIG

CUTTER CDTFC n/a CDTFC COTS COTS n/a n/a CDTFC CDTFC CARA CDTFC CDTFC CDTFC COTS COTS COTS COTS CARA CDTFC CDTFC

EDS CDTFC CBC CBC TBD CDTFC CDTFC CDTFC CBC

CDTFC

CBC

CDTFC CDTFC CBC

CDTFC CDTFC SNL

CDTFC CDTFC CDTFC SNL CBC CDTFC CDTFC

CMA-RCMD

EDS Support Equipment

CDTFC CBC CBC TBD CDTFC CDTFC CDTFC CBC

CDTFC

CBC

CDTFC

CDTFC

CBC

CDTFC

CBC CDTFC

COTS

CDTFC

SNL CBC

CDTFC CDTFC COTS CBC CDTFC CDTFC

CBC EDS

Support

Equipment CBC CBC CBC CBC n/a n/a n/a CBC CBC CBC n/a n/a CBC n/a n/a COTS CBC CBC CBC

EDS

Explosives L&M Na Na COTS L&M COTS COTS CDTFC CDTFC CDTFC CDTFC CDTFC SNL CDTFC CDTFC COTS CBC COTS COTS

Environment al

Enclosure

CDTFC CBC CBC TBD COTS COTS COTS CDTFC

CBC

CBC

CDTFC CBC CBC

CDTFC CDTFC L&M COTS COTS COTS CBC COTS COTS

CDTF &

Warehouses CDTFC CDTFC DPW

CDTFC

DPW

CDTFC CDTFC n/a n/a n/a n/a DPW CDTFC CDTFC CDTFC CDTFC CDTFC CDTFC n/a CDTFC CDTFC CDTFC

Miscellaneou s

Equipment CDTFC TBD CDTFC TBD CDTFC n/a n/a CDTFC n/a CDTFC CDTFC CDTFC L&M none none none TBD TBD TBD

MCP Vehicle CDTFC CDTFC CDTFC CDTFC CDTFC n/a n/a CDTFC CBC CARA CDTFC CDTFC CDTFC L&M n/a n/a n/a CARA n/a n/a

MCP Data Equipment PMMOSC PMMOSC PMMOSC n/a PMMOSC n/a n/a PMMOSC CBC

PMMOSC PMMOSC n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a CBC n/a n/a

Appendix A - CMA-RCMD Equipment and Logistics Support Providers Chart, July 2019

3.2.2.1 EDS Operations Medical Response Support:

3.2.2.2 Logistics Support During Operations:

3.2.2.3 EDS Spare Parts Warehouse Operation:

3.2.2.4 CMA-RCMD Emergency Deployment Maintenance / Logistics Support:

3.2.2 Support To Operations:

Combination of daily administrative support requirements plus supporting the bi-weekly logistics working-level integrated product team (WIPT) meeting.

3.2.3 RCMD Logistics Office Administrative Support:

Combination of process chemistry and analytical method expertise, plus Portable Isotopic Neutron System (PINS) and competing technology system technology evaluation expertise. Ability to prepare white papers to address/identify various analytical and chemistry issues, or gaps in technology and capabilities, and recommend solutions to these problems/issues.

3.2.4 RCMD Analytical Chemistry SME Support:

Periodic on-site support at Redstone Arsenal (RSA) and Alabama Department of Environmental Management offices to assist RCMD with RSA site investigation and remediation projects. Expertise in documentation and technologies associated with RCWM assessment/destruction planning projects is required, plus ability to document meetings and communicate efficiently with RCMD RSA project officer.

3.2.5 Redstone Arsenal SME Support:

3.2.6.1 Programmatic Logistics Support:

3.2.6.1.1 Program Level Logistics Support Documentation and Planning:

3.2.6.1.2 Maintenance Coordinator Support:

3.2.6.1.3 RCMD Property Coordinator Support:

3.2.6.1.4 Property Tagging:

3.2.6.1.5 CAIS Vials:

3.2.6 Specific Logistics Support:

3.2.7.1 Logistics Document List:

3.2.7.2 Logistics Document Control:

3.2.7.3 Property Accountability Control Plan:

3.2.7.4 Property Identification Guide:

3.2.7.5 Controlled Copy Document Support:

3.2.7.6 RCMD EDS Parts Manual Update:

3.2.7.7 RCMD EDS Operations and Maintenance Manual Update:

3.2.7.8 RCMD EDS Support Maintenance Manual Update:

3.2.7.9 EDS Troubleshooting Drawings:

3.2.7.10 Logistics and Maintenance Procedures:

3.2.7 Logistics Document Support:

3.2.8.1 Automated Logistics Management System Operation and Support:

3.2.8.2 ALMS Integrated Product Team Participation:

3.2.8.3 AMC FEM Training:

3.2.8.4 AMC FEM User Manual:

3.2.8 Automated Logistics Management System Support:

3.2.9.1 CM / TDP SME Support:

3.2.9.2 Engineering Change Proposal (ECP) Preparation Support:

3.2.9.3 Implementation and Tracking ECPs In System Documentation:

3.2.9.4 Tracking ECPs In System Hardware:

3.2.9.5 Configuration Control Board / System Control Board Secretariat Support:

3.2.9 Configuration Management Support:

Some effort is required to maintain a current set of logistics documents available when needed in the RCMD library in the CDTF.

3.2.10 RCMD Library Inventory and Maintenance:

RCMD wants to track how much of the yearly contract cost is related to equipment life cycle sustainment.

3.2.11 Equipment Life Cycle Sustainment Support Cost Reporting:

3.3.1 General Mission Oriented Training:

3.3.2 Specialized Equipment Operation and Maintenance Training:

3.3.3 Continuous Improvement of Training:

3.3 Training Program:

3.3.1 General Mission Oriented Training:

8 Hour HAZWOPER Refresher Training

AMC FEM

Job Performance Measures (JPM) Evaluator Training

Other OSHA Required Training

3.3.2 Specialized Equipment Operation and Maintenance Training:

Destruction System Courses:

EDS Electrical and Instrumentation Maintenance Course

EDS Mechanical Maintenance Course

EDS Operator Maintenance

EDS P1/P2 Operator Qualification

EDS P1/P2 Operator Requalification

EDS System Manager's Training

PIG Cutter Operator Qualification

SCANS Operator Qualification

Fundamentals Courses:

Basic Controls and Troubleshooting Fundamentals

Hydraulics Fundamentals

Mechanical Drives Fundamentals

Pneumatics Fundamentals

Pressure Measurement and Control Fundamentals

Temperature Measurement and Control Fundamentals

Assessment Systems Courses:

Digital Radiography and Computed Tomography (DRCT) Training

MMAS Vehicle Training

Portable Isotopic Neutron Spectroscopy (PINS) Operator Training

Portable Raman Spectrometer Operator Training

3.3.3.1 EDS Work Force Qualification and Certification Program:

3.3.3.2 SCANS Work Force Qualification and Certification Program:

3.3.3.3 Pig Cutter Work Force Qualification and Certification Program:

3.3.3.4 RCMD Training Concept Plan:

3.3.3.5 CDTF Instructor Certification:

3.3.3.6 Training Videos:

3.3.3 Continuous Improvement of Training:

3.4.1 CMA / RCMD Buildings and Grounds Maintenance:

3.4.2 Support Equipment Maintenance:

3.4.3 Equipment Operation Certification:

3.4.4 CDTF Activity Coordination and Support:

3.4.5 CDTF Building Operations and Security:

3.4.6 Video Teleconference Services:

3.4.7 Custodial Services:

3.4.8 Maintain a Tool Crib for Operations and Maintenance:

3.4.9 Property Management and Accountability Support and Documentation:

3.4.10 Property Disposal:

3.4.11 Warehouse Inspection Reporting:

3.4.12 Parking Area and Walkway Care:

3.4.13 Planned Facility Repairs and Minor Construction:

3.4.14 JPEO-CBRND Support:

3.4.15 Facility Minor Modification Planning Package:

3.4.16 RCMD First Aid Kit Maintenance:

3.4.17 RCMD Planned Facility Repairs and Minor Construction OPTIONS:

3.4.17.1 E4524 Copier Room Refurbishment Options:

3.4.17.2 E4516 Roof Replacement Option:

3.4.17.3 E4535/36 Deck Expansion Option:

3.4 Facility Operations and Property Management:

Specific task orders may occasionally include requirements to provide support to other Government organizations that are also involved with the recovery, storage, assessment, and disposal of chemical weapons. Examples of potential requirements include providing on-site air monitoring support, purchase and maintenance of air monitoring equipment, and providing subject matter expert support.

There are not any contract support requirements for other Government organizations during this task order 0001 period of performance.

3.5 Contract Support For Other Government Organizations:

4.0 Summary of Deliverables:

Title CDRL Date of First Submission Frequency

Contract Management Plan (Section 3.1.1) A101 15 DATA Annual

Project Status Report (Section 3.1.2) A102 45 DATA Monthly

Cost Performance Report (Section 3.1.2) A103 45 DATA Monthly

Quarterly Contract Accomplishment Report (Section 3.1.3)

A104 90 DATA Quarterly

Quality Manual (Section 3.1.4) A105 20 DATA Once

Contract Manpower Reporting (Section 3.1.6) A106 October 31 Annually

Government Property Inventory Report (Section 3.4.9) A107 25 DATA Monthly

Warehouse Inspection Report (Section 3.4.11) A108 25 DATA Monthly

Safety Management Plan (Section 7.0) A109 15 DATA As Required

4.0 Summary of Deliverables (continued):

Title CDRL Date of First Submission Frequency

Logistics Document List (Section 3.2.7.1) A110 90 DATA Quarterly

Documentation Files – Original Format (Section 3.2.7.2) A111 340 DATA Once

Documentation Files – Restricted Format (Section 3.2.7.2) A112 340 DATA Once

Property Accountability Control Plan (Section 3.2.7.3) A113 50 DATA Once

Property Identification Guide (Section 3.2.7.4) A114 180 DATA Once

EDS Parts Manuals (Section 3.2.7.6) A115 315 DATA Once

EDS Operations and Maintenance Manuals (Section 3.2.7.7)

A116 300 DATA Once

EDS Support Maintenance Manuals (Section 3.2.7.8) A117 330 DATA Once

AMC FEM System Acceptance Test Report (Section 3.2.8.1) A118 10 Days After Test Twice

AMC FEM CCB Meeting Minutes (Section 3.2.8.1) A119 10 Days After

Meeting Twice

AMC FEM User Manual (Section 3.2.8.4) A120 200 DATA Once

4.0 Summary of Deliverables (continued):

Title CDRL Date of First Submission Frequency

ECP Incorporation Status - Documents (Section 3.2.9.3) A121 90 DATA Quarterly

ECP Incorporation Status - Hardware (Section 3.2.9.4) A122 90 DATA Quarterly

TDC Parts Manual (Section 3.2.7.11 Task Order 0004) A123 330 DATA Once

TDC Operations and Maintenance Manual (Section 3.2.7.11 Task Order 0004) A124 330 DATA Once

Transition-In Plan (Section 3.1.9) A125 30 DATA Once

Transition-Out Plan (Section 3.1.9) A126 To be determined Once

Travel required to accomplish contract requirements shall be arranged and reimbursed IAW FAR 31.205-46, Travel Costs. For proposal purposes assume that this task will require travel as follows:

5.0 Travel:

PWS Section Trip Destination People Days Number of Trips

3.2.5 Montgomery, AL 1 4 2

3.2.6.1.3 Dover, DE 2 1 1

3.2.6.1.3 Lakehurst, NJ 2 1 1

3.2.6.1.3 Pine Bluff, AR 2 4 1

3.2.6.1.3 Huntsville, AL 2 4 1

3.2.6.1.3 Albuquerque, NM 2 3 1

3.2.6.1.3 Livermore, CA 2 4 1

3.2.6.1.3 Idaho Falls, ID 2 4 1

3.2.6.1.3 Washington, DC 2 1 1

3.2.8.1 Anniston, AL 1 4 1

3.2.8.1 Montgomery, AL 1 4 1

3.3.2 Huntsville, AL 2 5 1

Various Frequent local trips to APG, MD 1 1 Many

6.0 Government Furnished Property:

The lists of all Government furnished property and facilities provided for use are referenced in section 2.0. The total items the contractor shall manage are the combination of the Chemical Demilitarization Training Facility Property List, the Contractor Acquired Equipment List, the FEM Assets List, the AMC FEM E-2184 Inventory List, the Tool Inventory List, and the SETH Inventory.

6.1 The contractor shall be responsible for managing the Special Equipment Test Hardware.

6.2 Installation Support Agreement with APG: The contractor shall comply with the US Army Garrison, Aberdeen Proving Ground health, safety and environmental requirements. Utilities such as fuel, oil, electricity, communication lines (digital phone lines, fiber optic internet connection, two ISDN lines for Video Teleconferencing) and water and sewage service will be provided by the Government. The contractor shall be responsible for maintenance of the equipment associated with the utilities provided.

6.0 Government Furnished Property (continued):

6.3 Environmental Requirements: The contractor shall comply with the environmental requirements contained in sections 6.3.1 through 6.3.24.

6.3.1 Compliance with Environmental Laws and Regulations:

6.3.2 Compliance with Green Procurement Requirements:

6.3.3 Compliance with License and Certification Requirements:

6.3.4 Notification of Federal and State Regulators:

6.3.5 Inspections of Work Sites:

6.3.6 Reporting Noncompliance:

6.3.7 Verification of National Environmental Policy Act Documents:

6.3.8 Conformance with Environmental Management System:

6.3.9 Assignment of Environmental Compliance Designee (ECD):

6.3.10 Competency Training for Contractor Personnel:

6.3.11 Generation of Solid Waste:

6.3.12 Generation of Hazardous Waste:

6.3.13 Use of Hazardous Materials:

6.3.14 Prevention of Storm Water Pollution:

6.3.15 Storm Water Management Low Impact Design/Development (LID):

6.3.16 Use of Pesticides:

6.3.17 Protection of Work Site Resources:

6.3.18 Prevention of Spills:

6.3.19 Protection of Sensitive Areas:

6.3.20 Corrective Action for Noncompliance:

6.3.21 Noise:

6.3.22 Mercury:

6.3.23 Universal Waste / e-Waste Management:

6.3.24 Pollution Prevention / Hazardous Waste Minimization:

7.0 Hazards Information:

The CDTF is not permitted to handle energetic materials.

Some of the equipment systems and components located in the CDTF and warehouses have previously been exposed to energetic materials and/or chemical warfare agents and have been surface decontaminated to worker population limit (WPL) or general population limit (GPL) levels.

The assessment equipment described in sections 2.1.1, 2.1.2, and 2.1.3 involve the storage and operation of bulk liquid Nitrogen tanks, x-ray equipment, radioactive sources, and lasers within building E-4516.

A variety of material handling equipment, building operating systems, and CMA- RCMD equipment systems have associated with them a wide range of industrial hazards.

The contractor shall be responsible for complying with all federal, state, and local health, safety and environmental requirements to include preparation and maintenance of all required health, safety and environmental documents.

7.0 Hazards Information (continued):

The contractor shall prepare a Safety Management Plan IAW CDRL A109 which documents the proper awareness and handling of hazardous materials, and safe operation of equipment under this contract within the main CDTF building E-4516, and the warehouses.

The contractor shall operate the CDTF and warehouses IAW the Safety Management Plan.

8.0 Security Requirements:

Physical and information security requirements for performing this contract are described in the following sections.

8.1 Access and General Protection / Security Policy and Procedures:

8.2 Antiterrorism Level I Training:

8.3 Information Assurance (IA) / Information Technology (IT) Training:

8.4 Personally Identifiable Information Protection Training:

8.5 Operational Security Training:

8.6 iWATCH Training:

8.7 Threat Awareness and Reporting Program Training:

9.0 Period of Performance:

The period of performance for task order 0001 shall be 12 months (366 days due to leap year) from 24 September 2020 through 23 September 2021.

10.0 Government Acceptance:

The inspection of the contractor’s efforts under this task order shall be conducted in accordance with the applicable clause(s) contained in the subject basic contract, Section E, and with the requirements specified in the task statement work. The efforts under this task shall be accepted in accordance with the task requirements specified in the task order performance work statement, applicable contract data requirement list number, and corresponding deliverable specification. Documents required by this task shall be prepared and delivered as required by section 4.3.

Following Government review, submittals/deliverables shall be accepted by the Government’s authorized representative or returned to the contractor for correction and resubmittal.

Unique Task Order Requirements:

Task Order 0001:

3.4.17.1 E4524 Copier Room Refurbishment Option

3.4.17.2 E4516 Roof Replacement Option

3.4.17.3 Deck Expansion For Buildings E-4536 and E-4536 Option

Task Order 0002:

3.4.17.1 E-2186 Door Replacement Option

3.4.17.2 Install Keyscan System at E-2186 Option

3.5.1 Purchase of RTAP for CMA Option

Task Order 0003:

3.4.17.1 Replace Wood Deck for Buildings E4525 and E-4526 Option

3.4.17.2 Coordinate Roof Replacement For Buildings E-4525 and E-4526 Option

Task Order 0004:

3.2.7.11 TDC Parts Manual Option

3.2.7.12 TDC Operation and Maintenance Manual Option

3.3.2.1 Develop TDC Operator Training Course Materials Option

Task Order 0005:

3.2.2.5 EDS Spare Parts Purchase Option

Task Order 0001 Unique Requirements:

3.4.17.1 E-4524 Copier Room Refurbishment Option: The contractor shall re-design the layout of the E4524 copier room to make it more functional by reducing the size of the ladies restroom, and expanding the size of the copier room. Upon approval of a concept drawing, the contractor shall implement the refurbishment plan/drawing, to include new shelving and storage cabinets in the copier room.

3.4.17.2 E-4516 Roof Replacement Option: The E4516 metal panel roof is original to the building and has multiple leak points. The application of topical sealants has not successfully repaired the leaking panel seams. The contractor shall install a new floating style standing seam roof panel system to the entire roof surface.

3.4.17.3 Deck Expansion For Buildings E-4536 and E-4536 Option: Extend the existing deck between E4535 and E4536 to the back of the buildings. No cover is required over the expanded portion of the deck.

Unique Task Order 0002 Requirements:

3.4.17.1 E-2186 Door Replacement Option: The contractor shall coordinate with the APG Department of Public Works to remove the existing E-2186 sliding door, enlarge the door opening, and install two powered rollup 13 feet wide by 12 feet tall overhead doors to accommodate the current RCMD forklifts.

3.4.17.2 Install Keyscan System at E-2186 Option: The contractor shall coordinate with the APG Department of Public Works to add an internet connection to building E-2186, and provide and test the hardware required to control building access with the same Keyscan system utilized by other RCMD buildings.

3.5.1 Purchase of RTAP for CMA Option: The contractor shall purchase a real time analytical platform (RTAP) model 215 for the Chemical Materials Activity, and deliver it to the Pueblo Chemical Depot, Pueblo, CO. The current vendor, and their proprietary information will be provided to the CDTF contractor after contract award. For proposal estimating purposes, the bidder shall assume a cost of $260,000 for the RTAP unit, including transportation and Colorado tax.

Unique Task Order 0003 Requirements:

3.4.17.1 Replace Wood Deck for Buildings E-4525 and E-4526 Option: The contractor shall remove and dispose of the existing wood deck adjacent to the East, West, and South sides of buildings E-4525 and E-4526; and replace all support structures, decking, handrails and ramps. The existing concrete footers shall be utilized for the replacement deck. The Trex decking used on the North end of buildings E-4525 and E-4526 is in good condition, and shall not be disturbed.

3.4.17.2 Coordinate Roof Replacement For Buildings E-4525 and E-4526 Option: The contractor shall coordinate with the APG Department of Public Works to initiate and pro-actively push for completion of an Installation Job Order (IJO) for replacement of the roof on buildings E-4525 and E-4526. Activities will include preparing cost estimates, Record of Environmental Consideration (REC), and Record of Non-Applicability (RONA), and functioning as facilitator for the roof replacement project.

Unique Task Order 0004 Requirements:

3.2.7.11 TDC Parts Manual Option: The contractor shall prepare a parts manual for the Transportable Detonation Chamber (TDC) IAW CDRL A123.

Process Flow Diagrams (PFDs) and Piping and Instrumentation Diagrams (P&IDs) of the TDC system will be provided when available. The TDC system is currently undergoing redesign, with functional testing planned to start in 2021.

For proposal preparation purposes, the contractor shall assume the TDC system will be at APG, and available for examination to help develop the parts manual.

TDC system description: the TDC is a transportable destruction system that was developed by CH2M Hill and purchased by the Army in 2014. The system has been evaluated and improved by Sandia National Laboratories (SNL). Chemical Warfare Agent destruction by the TDC is a two-phase process consisting of (1) Munition preparation and destruction; and (2) off-gas treatment. The chemical agent is destroyed by chemical reduction or oxidation and the munition body is destroyed by the detonation. For purposes of the chemical weapons convention (CWC), the chemical agent and munition body are considered destroyed. The item to be destroyed is wrapped with explosive and an exploding bridgewire detonator is attached. The package is then suspended in the detonation chamber, the detonator wire is connected and the door is closed. Other materials such as oxidants or water bags may be added to the detonation chamber. After

Unique Task Order 0004 Requirements (continued):

detonation, the gases from the detonation chamber flow into an expansion chamber. In addition, a purge blower introduces ambient air through a manifold assembly on the face of the chamber for approximately 15 minutes. This purges the detonation chamber and subsequent downstream components. Flow from the expansion chamber into the off-gas treatment system is controlled by two automatic control valves operating in parallel. This configuration allows the gases from the detonation to be vented at a constant rate for treatment. A propane flame heats the ambient air and the heated air is then vented into the ductwork connecting the expansion chamber to the reactive bed filtration system. As detonation gas is exhausted from the expansion chamber, it is mixed with an equal volume of hot air. The resulting heated air is used to maintain temperature in the duct work, reactive bed filter, and catalytic oxidizer. The mixture of heated ambient air, off-gases, and particulates from the detonation chamber is forced through the reactive bed filter coated with dry solids such as hydrated lime or sodium bicarbonate. A catalytic oxidizer is used to convert carbon monoxide and organic vapours to carbon dioxide and water. The off-gases pass over approximately 0.2 – 0.3 m³ of precious-metal catalyst. The off-gas discharged from the catalytic oxidizer is mixed with ambient air from the munitions loading vestibule and cooled. The off-gases are passed over a closed system of water-filled coils. This further reduces the temperature of the off-gases.

Unique Task Order 0004 Requirements (continued):

3.2.7.12 TDC Operations and Maintenance Manual Option: The contractor shall prepare an Operations and Maintenance Manual for the Transportable Detonation Chamber (TDC) IAW CDRL A124. Process Flow Diagrams (PFDs) and Piping and Instrumentation Diagrams (P&IDs) of the TDC system will be provided, along with Standing Operating Procedures (SOPs) and test plans and test reports when available. The TDC system is currently undergoing redesign, with functional testing planned to start in 2021. For proposal preparation purposes, the contractor shall assume the TDC system will be at APG, and available for examination to help develop the operations and maintenance manual.

3.3.2.1 Develop TDC Operator Training Course Materials Option: The contractor shall develop TDC Operator training course materials IAW the requirements listed in section 3.3 of the umbrella PWS, and conduct a preliminary conduct of the course utilizing training program staff members as students. The contractor shall recommend what training aids should be required to improve the TDC operator course. For proposal preparation purposes, the contractor shall assume the TDC system will be at APG, and available for use to develop the training materials.

Unique Task Order 0005 Requirements:

3.2.2.5 EDS Spare Parts Purchase Option: The contractor shall purchase the spare parts listed below, perform receipt inspection, add the parts to the E-2184 inventory within the AMC FEM database, and properly store the parts in the E- 2184 warehouse.

Part Number Description Quantity

714300004 Gas Springs, 0.55" Dia. Rod,12" Stroke, 29.53" Extended Rod Length, Metal Eyes, Release Valve – 400 lb

K3A26U-2N Type K3A-U Grounding Lug 4 2012-25 Front Hydraulic Stabilizing Leg, 16,000 lb, 25" Stroke 1 PS2 Battery Charger, Dual Pro Two, 15 Amps per Bank 3 X-TMH1036 MICA Band Heater, 480 V, 36.5" ID, 2-Piece 6 2867115 RAD-IN-4A-1 Wireless 900 MHz Analog Input Extension Module 2 20SM12071 Medium Pressure Valve, 2-Way Straight, 3/4" Tube 4 20-21NFDLM12 Adapter, 316 SS, 1/2" Female x 3/4" Male Medium Pressure 8 CNX6603-316 Nipple, Coned and Threaded, 316 SS, 3/8" OD x 13/64" ID x 3" L 8

FS-371-6FP-E5 Quick Coupling FNPT Connect, 316 SS, 3/8"-18 Female NPTF, EP Seals, 2,000 psi/6 gpm

ST1550-1500A-129 Transducer with Cable, 0–1,500 psi, 4-20 mA, Min. 41" L 2 A6496128 Linear Bushing, 4" ID 2

NO-600ST PD Retaining Ring, Internal Carbon Spring Steel, 6.620" Dia., 0.125" Thickness

204959 Screw Coupler 1 9680 Coupling, 3/8" NPTF Female, 10,000 psi 1

Sheet1

Part Number Description Quantity

714300004 Gas Springs, 0.55" Dia. Rod,12" Stroke, 29.53" Extended Rod Length, Metal Eyes, Release Valve – 400 lb 2

K3A26U-2N Type K3A-U Grounding Lug 4

2012-25 Front Hydraulic Stabilizing Leg, 16,000 lb, 25" Stroke 1

PS2 Battery Charger, Dual Pro Two, 15 Amps per Bank 3

X-TMH1036 MICA Band Heater, 480 V, 36.5" ID, 2-Piece 6

2867115 RAD-IN-4A-1 Wireless 900 MHz Analog Input Extension Module 2

20SM12071 Medium Pressure Valve, 2-Way Straight, 3/4" Tube 4

20-21NFDLM12 Adapter, 316 SS, 1/2" Female x 3/4" Male Medium Pressure 8

CNX6603-316 Nipple, Coned and Threaded, 316 SS, 3/8" OD x 13/64" ID x 3" L 8

ST1550-1500A-129 Transducer with Cable, 0–1,500 psi, 4-20 mA, Min. 41" L 2

A6496128 Linear Bushing, 4" ID 2

NO-600ST PD Retaining Ring, Internal Carbon Spring Steel, 6.620" Dia., 0.125" Thickness 2

204959 Screw Coupler 1

9680 Coupling, 3/8" NPTF Female, 10,000 psi 1

8690-01-00 Jack Screw w/boot, SS, 20 in-lbs Torque, 15SS-MSJ-UK-24:1 1

AS5106KU330P1S Minco Thermocouple, SS, 33" L, 0.25" Dia., 1/2" MNPT 2

SHC1031ZP Cord Grip Connector, 3/4" 2

4AM-NRV-70C Gast Air Motor, 8 Vane Reversible 2

PM6C2FJ-ARFJAAA Watlow® Controller, EZ-Zone® 1

SS-63XTS12-F8-E 3-Way Ball Valve, SS, 3/4" Tube x 1/2" FNPT, EP Seals, 60 Series 1

SS-TC12TA12TA12-72 Carbon-Filled Teflon Hose, 3/4" Dia., 72" L, 3/4" Tube Ends 1

103003A01F0601 Male, Single Keyway, 90-Degree Connector, 3 Pole, 600 VAC/VDC, 13 Amp, Wire Code 1-Green (Ground) 2-Black 3-White, 16 AWG, Stranded Copper Conductor, PVC Jacket Cable, Yellow, 6' L 1

08227772 ABSOLUTE ENC/INP; MDX DIP 11A 1

08264821 MOVIDRIVE 1

RY4S-ULDC24V Relay, 24 VDC, Miniature 4PDT, 5 Amp 8

2867128 RAD-OUT-4A-1 PHOENIX CONTACT WIRELESS 900MHz ANALOG OUTPUT EXTENSION MODULE 1

SL2.100 Power Supply, 24 VDC, 115/120 VAC, 2.5 Amp 1

2885605 ID# 04771M PHOENIX CONTROLS “A” TRANSCEIVER 1

TA25DU4.0 Overload Relay, 4 Amp Max. 1

34.3117 Fuse, 1 Amp, 250 V, 5 x 20 mm 25

2885605 ID# 04784M PHOENIX CONTROLS “B” TRANSCEIVER 1

1005.2 Terminal Block, 0.315" Thick 15

1Z2UM Circuit Breaker, Single Pole, 2 Amp 2

PAXCK010 Apollo Realtime Clock 1

B 9106 8011 Ground Fault Monitor IRDH365-413 1

SS2000D6i Power Supply, Motor Drive 1

Slim26 RAB 26 W LED, Slim Wallpack 1

LBVT-LC-OCC Occupancy Sensor, Draco II 1

TC111A-RT Connector, Compression, EMT, 1/2", Raintight 2

LB64SA-PTC1-G19 Pump, Diaphragm Metering, 30 gpd, 100 psi, 0.6 A, 50/60 Hz, 115 VAC, PULSAtron Series A Plus for Ascorbic Acid Feeder Date/Ser. No. 11/13.497933 1

Sheet2

Part Number Description Quantity

AS5106KU330P1S Minco Thermocouple, SS, 33" L, 0.25" Dia., 1/2" MNPT 2

SHC1031ZP Cord Grip Connector, 3/4" 2

4AM-NRV-70C Gast Air Motor, 8 Vane Reversible 2

PM6C2FJ-ARFJAAA Watlow® Controller, EZ-Zone® 1

SS-63XTS12-F8-E 3-Way Ball Valve, SS, 3/4" Tube x 1/2" FNPT, EP Seals, 60 Series 1

SS-TC12TA12TA12-72 Carbon-Filled Teflon Hose, 3/4" Dia., 72" L, 3/4" Tube Ends 1

103003A01F0601 Male, Single Keyway, 90-Degree Connector, 3 Pole, 600 VAC/VDC, 13 Amp, Wire Code 1-Green (Ground) 2-Black 3-White, 16 AWG, Stranded Copper Conductor, PVC Jacket Cable, Yellow, 6' L 1

08227772 ABSOLUTE ENC/INP; MDX DIP 11A 1

08264821 MOVIDRIVE 1

RY4S-ULDC24V Relay, 24 VDC, Miniature 4PDT, 5 Amp 8

2867128 RAD-OUT-4A-1 PHOENIX CONTACT WIRELESS 900MHz ANALOG OUTPUT EXTENSION MODULE 1

SL2.100 Power Supply, 24 VDC, 115/120 VAC, 2.5 Amp 1

2885605 ID# 04771M PHOENIX CONTROLS “A” TRANSCEIVER 1

TA25DU4.0 Overload Relay, 4 Amp Max. 1

34.3117 Fuse, 1 Amp, 250 V, 5 x 20 mm 25

2885605 ID# 04784M PHOENIX CONTROLS “B” TRANSCEIVER 1

1005.2 Terminal Block, 0.315" Thick 15

1Z2UM Circuit Breaker, Single Pole, 2 Amp 2

PAXCK010 Apollo Realtime Clock 1

B 9106 8011 Ground Fault Monitor IRDH365-413 1

SS2000D6i Power Supply, Motor Drive 1

Slim26 RAB 26 W LED, Slim Wallpack 1

LBVT-LC-OCC Occupancy Sensor, Draco II 1

TC111A-RT Connector, Compression, EMT, 1/2", Raintight 2

LB64SA-PTC1-G19 Pump, Diaphragm Metering, 30 gpd, 100 psi, 0.6 A, 50/60 Hz, 115 VAC, PULSAtron Series A Plus for Ascorbic Acid Feeder Date/Ser. No. 11/13.497933 1

Unique Task Order 0005 Requirements (continued):

Part Number Description Quantity 8690-01-00 Jack Screw w/boot, SS, 20 in-lbs Torque, 15SS-MSJ-UK-24:1 1

AC609806X078 Slip Ring Assembly, Sealed SS, 4" Bore, 8" OD, 600 V, 250 rpm Max

AS5106KU330P1S Minco Thermocouple, SS, 33" L, 0.25" Dia., 1/2" MNPT 2 SHC1031ZP Cord Grip Connector, 3/4" 2 4AM-NRV-70C Gast Air Motor, 8 Vane Reversible 2 PM6C2FJ-ARFJAAA Watlow® Controller, EZ-Zone® 1

SS-63XTS12-F8-E 3-Way Ball Valve, SS, 3/4" Tube x 1/2" FNPT, EP Seals, 60 Series 1

L73M-4AP-QDN

Micro-Fog Lubricator, 1/2" Port, PTF Threads, Uni-directional Air Flow, Manual 1/4-Turn, Metal Bowl w/Plastic Liquid Level Indicator

AD-BI 2ˮ Burst Disc, 2" Type ADBI 2-Way Disc, Low Burst Pressures (10 psi @ 72°F)

SS-TC12TA12TA12-72 Carbon-Filled Teflon Hose, 3/4" Dia., 72" L, 3/4" Tube Ends 1

103003A01F0601

Male, Single Keyway, 90-Degree Connector, 3 Pole, 600 VAC/VDC, 13 Amp, Wire Code 1-Green (Ground) 2-Black 3- White, 16 AWG, Stranded Copper Conductor, PVC Jacket Cable, Yellow, 6' L

08227772 ABSOLUTE ENC/INP; MDX DIP 11A 1

Part Number Description Quantity

8690-01-00 Jack Screw w/boot, SS, 20 in-lbs Torque, 15SS-MSJ-UK-24:1 1

AS5106KU330P1S Minco Thermocouple, SS, 33" L, 0.25" Dia., 1/2" MNPT 2

SHC1031ZP Cord Grip Connector, 3/4" 2

4AM-NRV-70C Gast Air Motor, 8 Vane Reversible 2

PM6C2FJ-ARFJAAA Watlow® Controller, EZ-Zone® 1

SS-63XTS12-F8-E 3-Way Ball Valve, SS, 3/4" Tube x 1/2" FNPT, EP Seals, 60 Series 1

SS-TC12TA12TA12-72 Carbon-Filled Teflon Hose, 3/4" Dia., 72" L, 3/4" Tube Ends 1

103003A01F0601 Male, Single Keyway, 90-Degree Connector, 3 Pole, 600 VAC/VDC, 13 Amp, Wire Code 1-Green (Ground) 2-Black 3-White, 16 AWG, Stranded Copper Conductor, PVC Jacket Cable, Yellow, 6' L 1

08227772 ABSOLUTE ENC/INP; MDX DIP 11A 1

08264821 MOVIDRIVE 1

RY4S-ULDC24V Relay, 24 VDC, Miniature 4PDT, 5 Amp 8

2867128 RAD-OUT-4A-1 PHOENIX CONTACT WIRELESS 900MHz ANALOG OUTPUT EXTENSION MODULE 1

SL2.100 Power Supply, 24 VDC, 115/120 VAC, 2.5 Amp 1

2885605 ID# 04771M PHOENIX CONTROLS “A” TRANSCEIVER 1

TA25DU4.0 Overload Relay, 4 Amp Max. 1

34.3117 Fuse, 1 Amp, 250 V, 5 x 20 mm 25

2885605 ID# 04784M PHOENIX CONTROLS “B” TRANSCEIVER 1

1005.2 Terminal Block, 0.315" Thick 15

1Z2UM Circuit Breaker, Single Pole, 2 Amp 2

PAXCK010 Apollo Realtime Clock 1

B 9106 8011 Ground Fault Monitor IRDH365-413 1

SS2000D6i Power Supply, Motor Drive 1

Slim26 RAB 26 W LED, Slim Wallpack 1

LBVT-LC-OCC Occupancy Sensor, Draco II 1

TC111A-RT Connector, Compression, EMT, 1/2", Raintight 2

LB64SA-PTC1-G19 Pump, Diaphragm Metering, 30 gpd, 100 psi, 0.6 A, 50/60 Hz, 115 VAC, PULSAtron Series A Plus for Ascorbic Acid Feeder Date/Ser. No. 11/13.497933 1

Part Number Description Quantity

AS5106KU330P1S Minco Thermocouple, SS, 33" L, 0.25" Dia., 1/2" MNPT 2

SHC1031ZP Cord Grip Connector, 3/4" 2

4AM-NRV-70C Gast Air Motor, 8 Vane Reversible 2

PM6C2FJ-ARFJAAA Watlow® Controller, EZ-Zone® 1

SS-63XTS12-F8-E 3-Way Ball Valve, SS, 3/4" Tube x 1/2" FNPT, EP Seals, 60 Series 1

SS-TC12TA12TA12-72 Carbon-Filled Teflon Hose, 3/4" Dia., 72" L, 3/4" Tube Ends 1

103003A01F0601 Male, Single Keyway, 90-Degree Connector, 3 Pole, 600 VAC/VDC, 13 Amp, Wire Code 1-Green (Ground) 2-Black 3-White, 16 AWG, Stranded Copper Conductor, PVC Jacket Cable, Yellow, 6' L 1

08227772 ABSOLUTE ENC/INP; MDX DIP 11A 1

08264821 MOVIDRIVE 1

RY4S-ULDC24V Relay, 24 VDC, Miniature 4PDT, 5 Amp 8

2867128 RAD-OUT-4A-1 PHOENIX CONTACT WIRELESS 900MHz ANALOG OUTPUT EXTENSION MODULE 1

SL2.100 Power Supply, 24 VDC, 115/120 VAC, 2.5 Amp 1

2885605 ID# 04771M PHOENIX CONTROLS “A” TRANSCEIVER 1

TA25DU4.0 Overload Relay, 4 Amp Max. 1

34.3117 Fuse, 1 Amp, 250 V, 5 x 20 mm 25

2885605 ID# 04784M PHOENIX CONTROLS “B” TRANSCEIVER 1

1005.2 Terminal Block, 0.315" Thick 15

1Z2UM Circuit Breaker, Single Pole, 2 Amp 2

PAXCK010 Apollo Realtime Clock 1

B 9106 8011 Ground Fault Monitor IRDH365-413 1

SS2000D6i Power Supply, Motor Drive 1

Slim26 RAB 26 W LED, Slim Wallpack 1

LBVT-LC-OCC Occupancy Sensor, Draco II 1

TC111A-RT Connector, Compression, EMT, 1/2", Raintight 2

LB64SA-PTC1-G19 Pump, Diaphragm Metering, 30 gpd, 100 psi, 0.6 A, 50/60 Hz, 115 VAC, PULSAtron Series A Plus for Ascorbic Acid Feeder Date/Ser. No. 11/13.497933 1

Unique Task Order 0005 Requirements (continued):

Part Number Description Quantity

08264821 MOVIDRIVE 1

RY4S-ULDC24V Relay, 24 VDC, Miniature 4PDT, 5 Amp 8

2867128 RAD-OUT-4A-1 PHOENIX CONTACT WIRELESS 900MHz ANALOG OUTPUT

EXTENSION MODULE

SL2.100 Power Supply, 24 VDC, 115/120 VAC, 2.5 Amp 1

2885605 ID# 04771M PHOENIX CONTROLS “A” TRANSCEIVER 1

TA25DU4.0 Overload Relay, 4 Amp Max. 1

34.3117 Fuse, 1 Amp, 250 V, 5 x 20 mm 25

2885605 ID# 04784M PHOENIX CONTROLS “B” TRANSCEIVER 1

1005.2 Terminal Block, 0.315" Thick 15

1Z2UM Circuit Breaker, Single Pole, 2 Amp 2 PAXCK010 Apollo Realtime Clock 1 B 9106 8011 Ground Fault Monitor IRDH365-413 1 SS2000D6i Power Supply, Motor Drive 1 Slim26 RAB 26 W LED, Slim Wallpack 1 LBVT-LC-OCC Occupancy Sensor, Draco II 1 TC111A-RT Connector, Compression, EMT, 1/2", Raintight 2

LB64SA-PTC1-G19

Pump, Diaphragm Metering, 30 gpd, 100 psi, 0.6 A, 50/60 Hz, 115 VAC, PULSAtron Series A Plus for Ascorbic Acid Feeder Date/Ser.

No. 11/13.497933

0013104C 1/3 HP Pump and Motor, 60/50 Hz, (Marathon Electric Model

5KH32GNB811AX)

Part Number Description Quantity

08264821 MOVIDRIVE 1

RY4S-ULDC24V Relay, 24 VDC, Miniature 4PDT, 5 Amp 8

2867128 RAD-OUT-4A-1 PHOENIX CONTACT WIRELESS 900MHz ANALOG OUTPUT EXTENSION MODULE 1

SL2.100 Power Supply, 24 VDC, 115/120 VAC, 2.5 Amp 1

2885605 ID# 04771M PHOENIX CONTROLS “A” TRANSCEIVER 1

TA25DU4.0 Overload Relay, 4 Amp Max. 1

34.3117 Fuse, 1 Amp, 250 V, 5 x 20 mm 25

2885605 ID# 04784M PHOENIX CONTROLS “B” TRANSCEIVER 1

1005.2 Terminal Block, 0.315" Thick 15

1Z2UM Circuit Breaker, Single Pole, 2 Amp 2

PAXCK010 Apollo Realtime Clock 1

B 9106 8011 Ground Fault Monitor IRDH365-413 1

SS2000D6i Power Supply, Motor Drive 1

Slim26 RAB 26 W LED, Slim Wallpack 1

LBVT-LC-OCC Occupancy Sensor, Draco II 1

TC111A-RT Connector, Compression, EMT, 1/2", Raintight 2

LB64SA-PTC1-G19 Pump, Diaphragm Metering, 30 gpd, 100 psi, 0.6 A, 50/60 Hz, 115 VAC, PULSAtron Series A Plus for Ascorbic Acid…