TE_3_Job_Order_Contract_Technical_Specifications_W9124M-16-R-0003.pdf

BUY SMART. BUILD BETTER.

JOB ORDER CONTRACT

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS

BOOK 1 OF 5 CSI DIVISIONS 01 - 07 JUNE 2016

FORT STEWART

HUNTER ARMY AIRFIELD

THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK

Table of Contents

June 2016 Fort Stewart TOC - 1

01 General Requirements

01 22 16 00 No Specification Required 01 32 33 00 Schedule Of Values 01 32 33 00a Special Procedures for Historic Treatment 01 32 33 00b LEED Requirements 01 32 33 00c References 01 32 33 00d Abbreviations, Acronyms, Definitions, and Symbols 01 51 13 00 Electrical Renovation 01 51 13 00a Panelboards 01 52 13 00 Temporary Facilities and Controls 01 54 23 00 Scaffolding Tubular Steel 01 56 26 00 Sediment Removal 01 56 26 00a Erosion Control 01 58 13 00 Signage 01 71 23 16 Cutting and Patching 01 74 19 00 Construction Waste Management

02 Existing Conditions

02 32 13 00 Subsurface Drilling, Sampling, And Testing 02 41 13 13 Selective Demolition 02 41 13 13a Portland Cement Concrete Removal 02 41 16 13 Building Demolition 02 58 13 00 Farm-Type Wire Fencing 02 58 13 00a Snow And Other Temporary Fencing 02 61 00 00 Excavation And Handling Of Contaminated Material 02 61 13 00 Underground Storage Tank Removal 02 61 13 00a Precision Testing Of Underground Fuel Oil Tanks 02 61 13 00b Hydrostatic Pressure Testing Of Air Receiving Tanks 02 81 00 00 Disposal Of Hazardous Materials 02 82 16 00 Encapsulation (Lock-Down) Of Asbestos-Containing Materials 02 82 33 00 Removal Of Friable Asbestos-Containing Materials 02 82 33 00a Removal Of Nonfriable Asbestos-Containing Materials 02 83 19 13 Removal And Disposal Of Lead-Containing Paint 02 83 19 13a Lead Paint Related Abatement Procedures 02 83 19 13b XRF Testing For Lead-Based Paint 02 83 19 13c Lead Dust Wipe, Air And Tclp Sampling And Analysis 02 84 16 00 Removal of Fluorescent Light Ballasts/Capacitors and Fluorescent Light Tubes 02 84 16 00a Interior Lighting 02 84 16 00b Exterior Lighting 02 84 33 00 Overhead Electrical Distribution 02 87 13 33 Mold Remediation 02 87 16 13 Bird And Bird Waste Abatement

03 Concrete

03 01 30 71 Concrete Rehabilitation 03 05 00 00 Cast-In-Place Concrete 03 11 16 00 Cast-In-Place Architectural Concrete 03 31 13 00 Cement Concrete Pavement 03 31 13 00a Roller Compacted Concrete Pavement 03 31 13 00b Portland Cement Concrete Overlays 03 31 13 00c Steel Reinforced Portland Cement Concrete Overlays 03 31 13 00d Fiber Reinforced Portland Cement Concrete Overlays 03 35 23 00 Exposed Aggregate Surface Concrete Walls 03 35 39 00 Rusticated Concrete Finishes 03 37 13 00 Shotcrete 03 37 13 00a Glass Fiber Reinforced Concrete 03 41 16 00 Plant-Precast Structural Concrete 03 41 16 00a Precast Lighweight Roof Slabs 03 41 23 00 Architectural Precast Concrete 03 41 26 00 Unbonded Post-Tensioned Concrete

TOC - 2 Fort Stewart

03 51 13 00 Cementitious Wood-Fiber Deck 03 51 16 00 Gypsum Plank Decking 03 51 16 00a Gypsum Concrete Decks 03 52 16 00 Lightweight Insulating Concrete 03 53 00 00 Concrete Floor Topping 03 54 16 00 Cement-Based Underlayment

04 Masonry

04 01 20 51 Clay Masonry Restoration And Cleaning 04 01 40 52 Stone Restoration And Cleaning 04 01 40 91 Stone Masonry 04 05 13 26 Unit Masonry Assemblies 04 23 13 00 Glass Unit Masonry Assemblies 04 41 00 00 Dimension Stone Cladding 04 41 00 00a Interior Stone Facing 04 72 00 00 Cast Stone

05 Metals

05 05 23 00 Structural Steel 05 12 23 00 Cold-Formed Metal Framing 05 14 16 00 Structural Aluminum 05 15 16 00 Ornamental Metal 05 21 19 00 Steel Joists 05 31 00 00 Steel Deck 05 50 00 00 Metal Fabrications 05 51 13 00 Metal Stairs 05 51 13 00a Fabricated Spiral Stairs 05 52 13 00 Pipe And Tube Railings 05 53 13 00 Gratings 05 58 16 00 Ornamental Formed Metal 05 73 00 00 Miscellaneous Ornamental Metals 05 73 00 00a Ornamental Railings

06 Wood, Plastics, and Composites

06 01 20 91 Wood Restoration 06 05 23 00 Timber Bridge Components 06 05 23 00a Miscellaneous Carpentry 06 05 23 00b Heavy Timber Construction 06 05 73 33 Wood Decking 06 05 73 91 Exterior Architectural Woodwork 06 10 00 00 Rough Carpentry 06 11 13 00 Rough Carpentry Renovation 06 15 13 00 Exterior Rough Carpentry 06 16 23 00 Sheathing 06 17 13 00 Structural Glued-Laminated Timber 06 17 33 00 Metal-Plate-Connected Wood Trusses 06 22 13 00 Exterior Finish Carpentry 06 22 13 00a Interior Finish Carpentry 06 25 16 00 Paneling 06 41 13 00 Interior Architectural Woodwork 06 41 13 00a Residential Cabinets 06 42 19 00 Plastic Paneling 06 48 13 00 Wood Doors 06 51 13 00 Plastic Lumber 06 51 13 00a Composite Plastic Lumber 06 51 13 00b Structural Plastic Lumber 06 74 13 00 Pultruded Fiberglass Industrial Grating

Fort Stewart TOC - 3

06 82 00 00 Pultruded Fiberglass Structural Shapes

07 Thermal And Moisture Protection

07 05 13 00 Built-Up Coal-Tar Roofing 07 05 13 00a CSPE Membrane Roofing 07 05 13 00b APP-Modified Bituminous Membrane Roofing 07 05 13 00c SBS-Modified Bituminous Membrane Roofing 07 05 13 00d Membrane Reroofing Preparation 07 11 13 00 Bituminous Dampproofing 07 13 13 00 Bituminous Waterproofing 07 13 53 00 Self-Adhering Sheet Waterproofing 07 13 53 00a Elastomeric Sheet Waterproofing 07 14 13 00 Hot Fluid-Applied Rubberized Asphalt Waterproofing 07 14 16 00 Cold Fluid-Applied Waterproofing 07 16 13 00 Modified Cement Waterproofing 07 16 16 00 Crystalline Waterproofing 07 16 19 00 Metal-Oxide Waterproofing 07 17 13 00 Bentonite Waterproofing 07 19 13 00 Water Repellents 07 21 13 13 Building Insulation 07 21 13 13a Modified Bitumous Protected Membrane Roofing 07 22 16 00 Fluid-Applied Protected Membrane Roofing 07 24 13 00 Polymer-Based Exterior Insulation And Finish System (EIFS) 07 24 13 00a Water-Drainage Exterior Insulation and Finish System (EIFS) 07 31 13 00 Asphalt Shingles 07 31 16 00 Metal Shingles 07 31 26 00 Slate Shingles 07 31 29 13 Wood Shingles And Shakes 07 31 33 00 Composite Rubber Shingles 07 32 13 00 Clay Roof Tiles 07 32 16 00 Concrete Roof Tiles 07 41 13 00 Metal Roof Panels 07 41 13 00a Sheet Metal Roofing 07 42 13 19 Glazing 07 46 16 00 Metal Wall Panels 07 46 16 00a Metal Plate Wall Panels 07 46 16 00b Siding 07 46 63 00 Insulated-Core Metal Wall Panels 07 51 13 00 Built-Up Asphalt Roofing 07 53 16 00 EPDM Membrane Roofing 07 54 19 00 Polyvinyl-Chloride (PVC) Roofing 07 54 23 00 Thermoplastic Polyolefin (TPO) Roofing 07 56 00 00 Coated Foamed Roofing 07 62 00 00 Sheet Metal Flashing And Trim 07 63 00 00 Common Work Results for Fire Suppression 07 63 00 00a Common Work Results for Plumbing 07 63 00 00b Common Work Results for HVAC 07 71 23 00 Manufactured Roof Specialties 07 72 13 00 Packaged, Outdoor, Central-Station Air-Handling Units 07 72 13 00a Intake and Relief Ventilators 07 72 23 00 Roof Accessories 07 72 56 00 Radiant-Heating Electric Cables 07 72 56 00a Heat Tracing for Fire-Suppression Piping 07 72 56 00b Heat Tracing for Plumbing Piping 07 72 56 00c Heat Tracing for HVAC Piping 07 81 16 00 Sprayed Fire-Resistive Materials 07 82 00 00 Board Fire Protection 07 84 13 16 Through-Penetration Firestop Systems 07 84 13 16a Fire-Resistive Joint Systems 07 84 13 16b Firestopping 07 91 23 00 Joint Sealants 07 95 13 13 Architectural Joint Systems 07 95 13 16 Roof Expansion Assemblies

TOC - 4 Fort Stewart

08 Openings

08 01 11 61 Steel Doors And Frames 08 01 11 61a Steel Entry Doors 08 01 52 61 Wood Windows 08 05 13 00 Stainless Steel Doors And Frames 08 05 13 00a Flush Wood Doors 08 11 63 13 Steel Storm Doors 08 11 63 13a Security Window Screens and Doors 08 11 63 23 Aluminum Storm Doors 08 11 73 00 Sliding Metal Fire Doors 08 14 16 00 Stile And Rail Wood Doors 08 16 13 00 Fiberglass Reinforced Plastic (FRP) Doors and Frames 08 31 13 00 Access Doors And Frames 08 32 13 00 Sliding Aluminum-Framed Glass Doors 08 32 16 00 Sliding Wood-Framed Glass Doors 08 33 13 00 Overhead Coiling Doors 08 33 26 00 Overhead Coiling Grilles 08 33 36 00 Side Coiling Grilles 08 34 49 13 Radiation Protection 08 34 53 00 Detention Doors And Frames 08 34 53 00a Security Grilles 08 34 59 00 Security Vault Doors 08 34 59 00a Vault Doors and Day Gates 08 34 59 00b Modular Vaults 08 34 63 13 Detention Door Hardware 08 34 63 13a Detention Enclosures 08 34 63 13b Detention Furniture 08 34 73 16 Sound Control Doors 08 35 13 13 Folding Doors 08 36 13 00 Sectional Overhead Doors 08 36 23 00 Vertical Lift Doors 08 38 13 00 Flexible Doors 08 42 13 00 Aluminum-Framed Entrances And Storefronts 08 42 26 00 All-Glass Entrances And Storefronts 08 42 29 23 ICU/CCU Entrance Doors 08 42 33 00 Revolving Entrance Doors 08 44 13 00 Glazed Aluminum Curtain Walls 08 44 13 00a Structural-Sealant-Glazed Curtain Walls 08 44 13 00b Sloped Glazing Assemblies 08 45 23 00 Unit Skylights 08 45 23 00a Metal-Framed Skylights 08 45 23 00b Structured-Polycarbonate-Panel Assemblies 08 45 23 00c Fiberglass-Sandwich-Panel Assemblies 08 51 13 00 Aluminum Windows 08 51 13 00a Aluminum Replacement Windows 08 51 23 00 Steel Windows 08 51 69 00 Aluminum Storm Windows 08 53 13 00 Vinyl Windows 08 56 19 00 Security Windows 08 71 21 00 Door Hardware 08 74 16 00 Clock And Program Control 08 75 00 00 Automatic Door Operators 08 83 13 00 Mirrors 08 84 00 00 Plastic Glazing 08 87 23 16 Fragment Retention Film For Glass 08 88 53 00 Security Glazing 08 90 00 00 Louvers And Vents

09 Finishes

09 01 60 91 Portland Cement Terrazzo Flooring 09 01 60 91a Carpet 09 22 13 00 Gypsum Plaster 09 22 13 00a Gypsum Veneer Plaster

Fort Stewart TOC - 5

09 22 13 00b Portland Cement Plaster 09 22 16 13 Non-Load-Bearing Steel Framing 09 22 36 23 Lath and Plaster Renovation 09 23 13 00 Gypsum Board Renovation 09 28 13 00 Gypsum Board 09 28 13 00a Gypsum Board Shaft-Wall Assemblies 09 31 00 00 Ceramic Tile 09 51 13 00 Acoustical Panel Ceilings 09 51 23 00 Acoustical Tile Ceilings 09 51 33 13 Acoustical Metal Pan Ceilings 09 54 23 00 Linear Metal Ceilings 09 63 13 00 Brick Flooring 09 64 13 00 Wood Flooring 09 64 23 00 Wood Sports-Floor Assemblies 09 65 13 13 Cork Flooring 09 65 13 13a Resilient Wall Base And Accessories 09 65 13 33 Resilient Floor Tile 09 65 13 33a Resilient Sheet Flooring 09 65 13 33b Linoleum Floor Coverings 09 65 66 00 Fluid-Applied Athletic Flooring 09 65 66 00a Resilient Sports-Floor Coverings 09 66 23 00 Resinous Matrix Terrazzo Flooring 09 67 16 00 Resinous Flooring 09 68 13 00 Carpet Tile 09 69 13 00 Access Flooring 09 72 13 00 Wall Coverings 09 84 13 00 Acoustical Wall Panels 09 91 13 00 Exterior Painting 09 91 13 00a Wood Stains and Transparent Finishes 09 91 13 00b High-Temperature-Resistant Coatings 09 91 23 00 Interior Painting 09 91 23 00a Multicolored Interior Coatings 09 93 23 53 Floor Treatment Refinishing Wood Floors 09 96 00 00 High-Performance Coatings 09 96 56 00 Fiberglass Reinforced Epoxy Coating 09 96 66 00 Cementitious Coatings

10 Specialties

10 11 13 13 Visual Display Surfaces 10 14 00 00 Vitrified Brick Pavement Replacement 10 14 53 00 Traffic Signs 10 17 16 13 Telephone Specialties 10 21 13 13 Toilet Compartments 10 21 13 19 Solid Surface Material Toilet Compartments 10 21 16 00 Shower and Dressing Compartments 10 21 16 00a Cubicle Curtains and Tracks 10 22 13 00 Wire Mesh Partitions 10 22 19 13 Demountable Partitions 10 22 43 00 Operable Panel Partitions 10 26 13 00 Impact-Resistant Wall Protection 10 28 13 13 Toilet And Bath Accessories 10 28 13 13a Detention Toilet Accessories 10 28 16 13 Bath Accessories 10 28 19 16 Plumbing Fixtures 10 44 13 00 Fire Protection Cabinets 10 44 16 13 Fire Extinguishers 10 51 13 00 Metal Lockers 10 51 26 00 Solid Plastic Lockers 10 55 23 23 Postal Specialties 10 56 13 16 Metal Storage Shelving 10 71 13 13 Exterior Shutters 10 73 13 00 Awnings 10 73 26 00 Extruded Aluminum Walkway Cover 10 75 16 00 Flagpoles 10 81 13 00 Oriented Flexible Netting Bird Barrier

TOC - 6 Fort Stewart

11 Equipment

11 12 16 00 Parking Control Equipment 11 12 16 00a Prefabricated Control Booths 11 13 13 00 Loading Dock Equipment 11 14 13 16 Turnstiles 11 21 63 00 Food Service Equipment 11 26 13 00 Unit Kitchens 11 30 13 13 Residential Appliances 11 30 13 13a Refrigerators 11 30 13 13b Gas Ranges 11 30 13 13c Electric Ranges 11 30 13 13d Range Hoods 11 41 33 00 Residential Casework 11 52 13 13 Projection Screens 11 66 13 00 Playground Equipment And Structures 11 66 13 00a Recreational Facilities 11 66 13 00b Gymnasium Equipment 11 66 53 00 Gymnasium Dividers 11 68 23 13 Playing Fields 11 82 19 00 Packaged Incinerators 11 82 26 00 Waste Compactors

12 Furnishings

12 01 60 00 Fixed Audience Seating 12 21 13 13 Horizontal Louver Blinds 12 21 13 13a Vertical Louver Blinds 12 22 13 00 Draperies and Tracks 12 24 13 00 Roller Shades 12 24 13 00a Pleated Shades 12 31 13 00 Kitchen Casework, Stainless Steel Cabinets 12 36 23 13 Stone Countertops 12 36 61 16 Solid Polymer Fabrications 12 48 13 13 Floor Mats And Frames 12 48 13 13a Foot Grilles 12 59 16 00 Systems Furniture 12 62 23 00 Portable Bleachers 12 66 13 00 Telescoping Stands

13 Special Construction

13 12 13 00 Water Distribution 13 34 16 13 Fixed Wood Bleachers (Exterior) 13 34 16 13a Demountable Bleachers (Exterior) 13 34 16 13b Grandstands And Bleachers 13 34 19 00 Metal Building Systems 13 42 63 16 Security Ceiling Systems 13 47 13 13 Cathodic Protection

14 Conveying Equipment

14 01 20 71 Electric Traction Elevators 14 01 20 71a Hydraulic Elevators 14 11 00 00 Dumbwaiters 14 24 13 00 Hydraulic Freight Elevators 14 26 00 00 Limited-Use/Limited-Application Elevators

Fort Stewart TOC - 7

14 31 00 00 Escalators 14 41 16 00 Personnel Lifts 14 42 13 00 Wheelchair Lifts 14 91 33 00 Chutes

21 Fire Suppression

21 05 13 00 Common Motor Requirements for Fire Suppression Equipment 21 05 19 00 Meters and Gages for Plumbing Piping 21 05 19 00a Meters and Gages for HVAC Piping 21 05 48 00 Vibration And Seismic Controls For Fire-Suppression Piping And Equipment 21 07 00 00 Fire-Suppression Systems Insulation 21 11 19 00 Fire-Suppression Standpipes 21 12 29 00 Piped Utilities Basic Materials And Methods 21 13 13 00 Wet-Pipe Fire-Suppression Sprinklers 21 13 16 00 Dry-Pipe Fire-Suppression Sprinklers 21 13 39 00 Foam Fire Extinguishing 21 16 00 00 Pressure-Maintenance Pumps 21 16 00 00a Controllers for Fire-Pump Drivers

21 22 16 00 MODULAR VICTAULIC VORTEX FIRE SUPPRESSION SYSTEM

21 22 16 00a Clean-Agent Extinguishing Systems 21 24 00 00 Fiberglass Reinforced Polyester (FRP) Flush Doors 21 30 00 00 Electric-Drive, Centrifugal Fire Pumps 21 30 00 00a Diesel-Drive, Centrifugal Fire Pumps

22 Plumbing

22 01 40 81 Emergency Plumbing Fixtures 22 05 13 00 Common Motor Requirements for Plumbing Equipment 22 05 23 00 General-Duty Valves for Plumbing Piping 22 05 48 00 Vibration And Seismic Controls For Plumbing Piping And Equipment 22 05 53 00 Identification for Plumbing Piping and Equipment 22 05 76 00 Sanitary Sewerage 22 05 76 00a Storm Drainage Piping Specialties 22 07 19 00 Plumbing Insulation 22 11 16 00 Domestic Water Piping 22 11 16 00a Sanitary Waste And Vent Piping 22 11 16 00b Storm Drainage Piping 22 11 16 00c Hydronic Piping 22 11 16 00d Steam And Condensate Piping 22 11 16 00e Refrigerant Piping 22 11 16 00f General-Service Compressed-Air Piping 22 11 16 00g Compressed-Air Piping For Laboratory And Healthcare Facilities 22 11 16 00h Vacuum Piping For Laboratory And Healthcare Facilities 22 11 16 00i Gas Piping For Laboratory And Healthcare Facilities 22 11 23 13 Water Distribution Pumps 22 11 23 13a Packaged Booster Pumps 22 11 23 39 Water Supply Wells 22 11 23 39a Hydronic Pumps 22 12 19 00 Surface Water-Storage Tanks 22 12 19 00a Potable-Water Storage Tanks 22 12 23 13 Electric, Domestic Water Heaters 22 12 23 13a Fuel-Fired, Domestic Water Heaters 22 12 23 26 Underground Storage Tanks 22 13 19 00 High-Efficiency Particulate Filtration 22 13 19 26 Interceptors 22 13 19 33 General-Duty Valves for HVAC Piping 22 13 29 13 Packaged Sewage Pumping Stations 22 13 29 13a Lift Station 22 13 29 13b Sewage Pumps 22 14 29 13 Sump Pumps 22 15 13 00 General-Service Packaged Air Compressors and Receivers 22 31 16 00 Water Softeners 22 35 23 00 Domestic Water Heat Exchangers 22 42 19 00 Porcelain Steel Bathtub Liners and Surrounds

TOC - 8 Fort Stewart

22 43 00 00 Medical Plumbing Fixtures 22 46 13 00 Security Plumbing Fixtures 22 47 13 00 Drinking Fountains And Water Coolers 22 66 83 16 Chemical-Waste Systems for Laboratory and Healthcare Facilities

23 Heating, Ventilating, And Air-Conditioning (HVAC)

23 01 10 91 Sequence Of Operation 23 01 10 91a Testing, Adjusting, And Balancing 23 01 30 51 Air Duct Cleaning 23 01 50 61 Cast-Iron Boilers 23 01 60 71 Condensing Units 23 05 13 00 Common Motor Requirements for HVAC Equipment 23 05 16 00 Expansion Fittings and Loops for Plumbing Piping 23 05 16 00a Expansion Fittings and Loops for HVAC Piping 23 05 29 00 Steam Distribution 23 05 29 00a Hangers and Supports for Plumbing Piping and Equipment 23 05 29 00b Hangers and Supports for HVAC Piping and Equipment 23 05 48 00 Vibration And Seismic Controls For HVAC Piping And Equipment 23 05 53 00 Identification for HVAC Piping and Equipment 23 07 13 00 HVAC Insulation 23 09 00 00 HVAC Instrumentation And Controls 23 09 23 00 Enclosed Controllers 23 11 23 00 Relief Wells 23 11 23 00a Monitoring Wells 23 11 23 00b Facility Natural-Gas Piping 23 11 23 00c Facility Liquefied-Petroleum Gas Piping 23 21 13 23 Facility Fuel-Oil Piping 23 21 13 23a Radiant Heating Piping 23 21 23 23 Electric-Drive, Vertical-Turbine Fire Pumps 23 21 23 23a Diesel-Drive, Vertical-Turbine Fire Pumps 23 22 23 13 Steam Condensate Pumps 23 25 13 00 HVAC Water Treatment 23 31 13 13 Metal Ducts 23 31 13 13a HVAC Casings 23 31 13 16 Tailpipe Exhaust Equipment 23 31 13 33 Duct Accessories 23 31 16 13 Nonmetal Ducts 23 33 13 13 Draft Control Devices 23 34 13 00 Axial Fans 23 34 16 00 Centrifugal Fans 23 34 16 00a Power Ventilators 23 34 33 00 Air Curtains 23 36 13 00 Diffusers, Registers, And Grilles 23 41 13 00 Air Filters 23 41 13 00a Electronic Air Cleaners 23 42 13 00 Gas-Phase Air Filtration 23 51 13 00 Breechings, Chimneys, And Stacks 23 52 13 00 Electric Boilers 23 52 33 16 Condensing Boilers 23 52 33 16a Water-Tube Boilers 23 52 36 00 Fire-Tube Boilers 23 53 16 00 Feedwater Equipment 23 53 16 00a Deaerators 23 54 16 13 Furnaces 23 55 23 13 Radiant Heating and Cooling Units 23 55 23 13a Radiant-Heating Electric Panels 23 55 33 00 Fuel-Fired Unit Heaters 23 55 33 00a Unit Heaters 23 57 13 00 Heat Exchangers 23 61 16 00 Centrifugal Water Chillers 23 61 16 00a Rotary-Screw Water Chillers 23 62 13 00 Indirect-Fired Absorption Water Chillers 23 63 13 00 Air-Cooled Condensers 23 63 13 00a Split-System Air-Conditioning Units 23 64 13 16 Direct-Fired Absorption Water Chillers

Fort Stewart TOC - 9

23 64 16 16 Fan-Coil Units 23 64 19 00 Reciprocating Water Chillers 23 64 23 00 Scroll Water Chillers 23 65 00 00 Cooling Towers 23 72 13 00 Air-To-Air Energy Recovery Units 23 73 13 00 Modular Indoor Central-Station Air-Handling Units 23 74 13 00 Rooftop Replacement Air Units 23 74 13 00a Self-Contained Air-Conditioners 23 74 13 00b Unit Ventilators 23 74 23 00 Direct-Fired, Makeup Air Units 23 74 23 00a Indirect-Fired, Packaged H&V Units 23 81 13 00 Packaged Terminal Air Conditioners 23 81 23 00 Computer-Room Air-Conditioners 23 82 16 00 Air Coils 23 82 29 00 Convection Heating Units 23 84 13 00 Humidifiers 23 84 16 33 Dehumidification Units

26 Electrical

26 05 13 00 Conductors And Cables 26 05 13 00a Undercarpet Cables 26 05 13 00b Medium-Voltage Cables 26 05 19 13 Raceways And Boxes 26 05 19 13a Underfloor Raceways For Electrical Systems 26 05 19 16 Common Work Results for Electrical 26 05 19 16a Common Work Results for Communications 26 05 19 16b Common Work Results for Electronic Safety and Security 26 05 19 16c Control-Voltage Electrical Power Cables 26 05 19 16d Communications Equipment Room Fittings 26 05 19 16e Communications Backbone Cabling 26 05 19 16f Communications Horizontal Cabling 26 05 19 16g Conductors and Cables for Electronic Safety and Security 26 05 19 23 Monorails With Electric Powered Hoists 26 05 19 23a Cranes, Overhead Electric, Underrunning (Under 20,000 Pounds) 26 05 26 00 Lightning Protection 26 05 26 00a Grounding And Bonding 26 05 29 00 Hangers And Supports For Electrical Systems 26 05 29 00a Vibration And Seismic Controls For Electrical Systems 26 05 33 16 Wiring Devices 26 05 36 00 Cable Trays 26 05 53 00 Electrical Identification 26 09 23 00 Lighting Controls 26 09 23 00a Lighting Control Devices 26 09 23 00b Electrical Power Monitoring And Control 26 09 23 00c Motor-Control Centers 26 09 23 00d Central Dimming Controls 26 09 23 00e Modular Dimming Controls 26 11 13 00 Secondary Unit Substations 26 11 16 00 Switchgear 26 12 13 00 Medium-Voltage Transformers 26 12 13 00a Low-Voltage Transformers 26 24 13 00 Electricity Metering 26 24 13 00a Enclosed Switches And Circuit Breakers 26 24 13 00b Switchboards 26 24 19 00 Power Distribution Units 26 25 00 00 Enclosed Bus Assemblies 26 28 13 00 Fuses 26 32 13 13 Packaged Engine Generators 26 33 43 00 Central Battery Inverters 26 33 43 00a Nurse Call 26 33 43 00b Public Address and Mass Notification Systems 26 33 53 00 Static Uninterruptible Power Supply 26 35 33 00 Power Factor Correction Capacitors 26 36 13 00 Transfer Switches 26 43 13 00 Transient Voltage Suppression 26 55 61 00 Stage Lighting

TOC - 10 Fort Stewart

27 Communications

27 05 26 00 Intercommunications and Program Systems 27 11 19 00 Loose-Tube Gel-Filled Fiber Optic Cables 27 51 33 00 Educational Intercommunications and Program Systems

28 Electronic Safety And Security

28 13 33 16 Perimeter Security 28 13 33 16a Intrusion Detection 28 23 00 00 Video Surveillance 28 31 00 00 Oil/Water Separator 28 31 23 00 Digital, Addressable Fire-Alarm System 28 31 23 00a Zoned (DC Loop) Fire-Alarm System

31 Earthwork

31 05 13 00 Earthwork 31 05 13 00a Subdrainage 31 08 13 00 Concrete-Filled Steel Piles 31 11 00 00 Site Clearing 31 13 13 00 Tree Protection And Trimming 31 23 16 13 Excavation Support And Protection 31 23 16 26 Embankment 31 23 19 00 Dewatering 31 24 13 00 Levee Closure 31 25 14 13 Geosynthetic Fabric 31 25 14 23 Unit Pavers 31 25 14 26 Silt Fences 31 31 16 13 Termite Control 31 31 19 13 Soil Sterilization 31 32 13 16 Soil Stabilization-Lime 31 32 13 19 Soil Stabilization-Vibroflotation 31 32 19 16 Sewage Treatment Lagoons 31 32 19 16a Pond Reservoir Liners 31 36 13 00 Wire Mesh Gabions 31 37 00 00 Riprap 31 41 13 00 Drilled Piers

32 Exterior Improvements

32 01 11 53 Asphalt Paving 32 01 11 53a Pavement Joint Sealants 32 01 11 53b Traffic Coatings 32 01 16 71 Grinding/Grooving Pavement 32 01 16 71a Cold Mix Recycling 32 01 16 72 Bituminous Rejuvenation 32 01 16 72a Central Plant Hot-Mix Recycling 32 01 17 61 Crack Sealing Of Bituminous Pavements 32 01 17 61a Spray Applications, Seal Coats, And Surface Treatments 32 11 16 16 Crushed Stone Paving 32 11 16 16a Crushed Stone 32 11 16 16b Select Gravel 32 12 13 13 Bituminous Paving-Repair And Resurfacing 32 12 13 13a Asphaltic Concrete Overlays 32 13 13 33 Decorative Cement Concrete Pavement

Fort Stewart TOC - 11

32 14 09 00 Exterior Plants 32 14 11 00 Asphalt Concrete Sidewalks 32 14 11 00a Miscellaneous Sidewalks 32 14 11 00b Precast Sidewalks And Pavers 32 14 43 00 Porous Unit Paving 32 16 13 13 Steel Curbs 32 17 23 13 Track, Court, And Playground Markings 32 17 26 00 Tactile/Detectable Warning Tile 32 18 16 13 Playground Surface Systems 32 18 16 13a Synthetic Running Track Surface 32 18 23 13 Lawns And Grasses 32 18 23 29 Colored Athletic Wearing Surface 32 18 23 29a Synthetic Turf 32 31 13 13 Chain-Link Fences And Gates 32 31 13 13a High-Security Chain-Link Fences And Gates 32 31 19 00 Ornamental Metal Fences and Gates 32 31 29 00 Permanent Wood Fencing 32 32 13 00 Segmental Retaining Walls 32 33 13 00 Miscellaneous Site and Street Furnishings 32 33 23 00 Site Furnishings 32 84 13 00 Irrigation Systems 32 91 13 16 Tree Relocation 32 91 19 13 Concrete Revetment 32 91 19 13a Septic Tank Systems

33 Utilities

33 01 30 41 Sewer Line Cleaning 33 01 30 42 Repair And Maintenance Of Imhoff Tanks 33 01 30 42a Repair And Maintenance Of Siphon Tank And Siphons 33 01 30 79 Pipe Lining 33 01 30 81 Underground Ducts And Utility Structures 33 05 07 13 Trenchless Excavation Using Microtunneling 33 11 13 23 Sand Drains 33 11 13 23a Hydronic Distribution 33 11 13 23b Ground-Loop Heat-Pump Piping 33 16 13 00 Elevated Water-Storage Tanks 33 21 13 00 Well Repair 33 42 11 00 Storm Drainage 33 42 13 13 Culverts

34 Transportation

34 41 13 00 Electrical Traffic Control Signals 34 71 13 13 Beam-Type Guardrail 34 71 13 16 Active Vehicle Barriers

35 Waterway and Marine Construction

35 20 16 26 Sluice Gate

41 Material Processing And Handling Equipment

41 01 20 00 Material Handling Hoists 41 22 23 13 Monorails With Air Motor Powered Hoist 41 22 23 13a Monorails With Manual Hoist 41 22 23 23 Ash Hoists

TOC - 12 Fort Stewart

01 - General Requirements

June 2016 No Specification Required Fort Stewart 01 22 16 00 - 1

SECTION 01 22 16 00 - NO SPECIFICATION REQUIRED

1.1 GENERAL

A. A separate specification is not required for this item. The description given in the line item of the Construction Task Catalog completely defines the item.

1.2 PRODUCTS - (Not Used)

1.3 EXECUTION - (Not Used)

END OF SECTION 01 22 16 00

No Specification Required June 2016 01 22 16 00 - 2 Fort Stewart

Fort Stewart 01 22 20 00 to 01 22 23 00 - 1

Task Specification Specification Description 01 22 20 00 01 22 16 00 No Specification Required 01 22 23 00 01 22 16 00 No Specification Required

01 22 20 00 to 01 22 23 00 - 2 Fort Stewart

June 2016 Schedule Of Values Fort Stewart 01 32 33 00 - 1

SECTION 01 32 33 00 - SCHEDULE OF VALUES

1.1 GENERAL

A. Description Of Work

1. This specification covers the preparation, content and submittal of the schedule of values. The

Schedule of Values is an itemized list that establishes the value or cost of each part of the Work.

It shall be used as the basis for preparing progress payments.

B. Preparation

1. Schedule shall show breakdown of labor, materials equipment and other costs as directed by the

Contracting Officer.

2. Costs shall be in sufficient detail to indicate separate amounts for each major subsection of the

Work. The Contractor may include an item for bond, insurance, temporary facilities and job mobilization.

3. Schedule of Values shall be prepared on 8-1/2-inch by 11-inch white paper.

4. Use the major subsections of the Detailed Scope of Work as the basis for Schedule format. List sub-items of major products or systems as appropriate or when requested by the Contracting Officer.

5. When requested by the Contracting Officer, support values with data that will substantiate their correctness.

6. The sum of the individual values shown on the Schedule of Values must equal the total Job Order Price.

7. Schedule shall show the purchase and delivery costs for materials and equipment that the Contractor anticipates it shall request payment for prior to their installation.

C. Submittal: Submit two copies of Schedule, or any other number of copies as directed by the Contracting Officer, to the Contracting Officer for approval at least 20 days prior to submitting first application for a progress payment. After review by the Contracting Officer, revise and resubmit Schedule as required until it is approved.

1.2 PRODUCTS (Not Used)

1.3 EXECUTION (Not Used)

END OF SECTION 01 32 33 00

Schedule Of Values June 2016 01 32 33 00 - 2 Fort Stewart

June 2016 Special Procedures for Historic Treatment Fort Stewart 01 32 33 00a - 1

SECTION 01 32 33 00a - SPECIAL PROCEDURES FOR HISTORIC TREATMENT

1.1 GENERAL

A. Summary

1. This Section includes special procedures for historic treatment on Project including, but not limited to, the following:

a. Storage and protection of existing historic materials.

b. Temporary protection of historic materials during construction.

c. Protection during application of chemicals.

d. Protection during use of heat-generating equipment.

e. Historic treatment procedures.

f. Removal of bird excrement.

2. This specification applies to all tasks in the Construction Task Catalog® when they are used on Historic Buildings or Historic Sites.

B. Definitions

1. "Preservation": To apply measures necessary to sustain the existing form, integrity, and materials of a historic property. Work may include preliminary measures to protect and stabilize the property.

2. "Rehabilitation": To make possible a compatible use for a property through repair, alterations, and additions while preserving those portions or features that convey its historical, cultural, or architectural values.

3. "Restoration": To accurately depict the form, features, and character of a property as it appeared at a particular period of time by means of the removal of features from other periods in its history and the reconstruction of missing features from the restoration period.

4. "Reconstruction": To reproduce in the exact form and detail a building, structure, or artifact as it appeared at a specific period in time.

5. "Stabilize": To apply measures designed to reestablish a weather-resistant enclosure and the structural reinforcement of an item or portion of the building while maintaining the essential form as it exists at present.

6. "Protect and Maintain": To remove deteriorating corrosion, reapply protective coatings, and install protective measures such as temporary guards; to provide the least degree of intervention.

7. "Repair": To stabilize, consolidate, or conserve; to retain existing materials and features while employing as little new material as possible. Repair includes patching, piecing-in, splicing, consolidating, or otherwise reinforcing or upgrading materials. Within restoration, repair also includes limited replacement in kind, rehabilitation, and reconstruction, with compatible substitute materials for deteriorated or missing parts of features when there are surviving prototypes.

8. "Replace": To duplicate and replace entire features with new material in kind. Replacement includes the following conditions:

a. Duplication: Includes replacing elements damaged beyond repair or missing. Original material is indicated as the pattern for creating new duplicated elements.

b. Replacement with New Materials: Includes replacement with new material when original material is not available as patterns for creating new duplicated elements.

c. Replacement with Substitute Materials: Includes replacement with compatible substitute materials. Substitute materials are not allowed, unless otherwise indicated.

9. "Remove": To detach items from existing construction and legally dispose of them off-site unless indicated to be removed and salvaged or removed and reinstalled.

10. "Remove and Salvage": To detach items from existing construction and deliver them to the

Contracting Officer ready for reuse.

11. "Remove and Reinstall": To detach items from existing construction, repair and clean them for reuse, and reinstall them where indicated.

12. "Existing to Remain" or "Retain": Existing items of construction that are not to be removed and that are not otherwise indicated to be removed and salvaged, or removed and reinstalled.

Special Procedures for Historic Treatment June 2016 01 32 33 00a - 2 Fort Stewart

13. "Material in Kind": Material that matches existing materials, as much as possible, in species, cut, color, grain, and finish.

C. Submittals

1. Historic Treatment Program: Submit a written plan for each phase or process including protection of surrounding materials during operations. Describe in detail materials, methods, and equipment to be used for each phase of work.

2. Alternative Methods and Materials: If alternative methods and materials to those indicated are proposed for any phase of work, provide a written description including evidence of successful use on other, comparable projects, and program of testing to demonstrate effectiveness for use on this Project.

3. Photographs or Videotape: Show existing conditions of adjoining construction and site improvements, including finish surfaces, that might be misconstrued as damage caused by historic treatment operations. Submit before work begins.

D. Quality Assurance

1. Historic Treatment Specialist Qualifications: A firm that employs personnel, including supervisory personnel, experienced and skilled in the processes and operations indicated.

2. Historic Treatment Preconstruction Conference: Conduct conference at Project site.

E. Storage And Protection Of Historic Materials

1. Removed and Salvaged Historic Materials:

a. Clean salvaged historic items.

b. Pack or crate items after cleaning. Identify contents of containers.

c. Store items in a secure area until delivery to the Contracting Officer.

d. Transport items to the Contracting Officer's storage area on-site OR off-site OR designated by the Contracting Officer OR indicated on Drawings, as directed.

e. Protect items from damage during transport and storage.

f. Do not dispose of items removed from existing construction without prior written consent of the Contracting Officer.

2. Removed and Reinstalled Historic Materials:

a. Clean and repair historic items to functional condition adequate for intended reuse.

b. Pack or crate items after cleaning and repairing. Identify contents of containers.

c. Protect items from damage during transport and storage.

d. Reinstall items in locations indicated. Comply with installation requirements for new materials and equipment. Provide connections, supports, and miscellaneous materials necessary to make item functional for use indicated.

3. Existing Historic Materials to Remain: Protect construction indicated to remain against damage and soiling during historic treatment. When permitted, items may be removed to a suitable, protected storage location during historic treatment and cleaned and reinstalled in their original locations after historic treatment operations are complete.

4. Storage and Protection: When removed from their existing location, store historic materials within a weathertight enclosure where they are protected from wetting by rain, snow, or ground water, and temperature variations. Secure stored materials to protect from theft.

a. Identify removed items with an inconspicuous mark indicating their original location.

F. Project-Site Conditions

1. Exterior Cleaning and Repairing:

a. Proceed with the work only when forecasted weather conditions are favorable.

1) Wet Weather: Do not attempt repairs during rainy or foggy weather. Do not apply primer, paint, putty, or epoxy when the relative humidity is above 80 percent. Do not remove exterior elements of structures when rain is forecast or in progress.

2) Do not perform exterior wet work when the air temperature is below 40 deg F (5 deg C).

Fort Stewart 01 32 33 00a - 3

3) Do not begin cleaning, patching, or repairing when there is any likelihood of frost or freezing.

4) Do not begin cleaning when either the air or the surface temperature is below 45 deg F (7 deg C) unless approved means are provided for maintaining a 45 deg F (7 deg C) temperature of the air and materials during, and for 48 hours subsequent to, cleaning.

b. Perform cleaning and rinsing of the exterior only during daylight hours.

2. the Contracting Officer will occupy portions of building immediately adjacent to historic treatment area. Conduct historic treatment so the Contracting Officer's operations will not be disrupted.

Provide not less than 72 hours' notice to the Contracting Officer of activities that will affect the Contracting Officer's operations.

1.2 PRODUCTS (Not Used)

1.3 EXECUTION

A. Protection, General

1. Comply with manufacturer's written instructions for precautions and effects of products and procedures on adjacent building materials, components, and vegetation.

2. Ensure that supervisory personnel are present when work begins and during its progress.

3. Temporary Protection of Historic Materials during Construction:

a. Protect existing materials during installation of temporary protections and construction. Do not deface or remove existing materials.

b. Attachments of temporary protection to existing construction shall be approved prior to installation.

4. Protect landscape work adjacent to or within work areas as follows:

a. Provide barriers to protect tree trunks.

b. Bind spreading shrubs.

c. Use coverings that allow plants to breathe and remove coverings at the end of each day.

Do not cover plant material with a waterproof membrane for more than 8 hours at a time.

d. Set scaffolding and ladder legs away from plants.

5. Existing Drains: Prior to the start of work or any cleaning operations, test drains and other water removal systems to ensure that drains and systems are functioning properly. Notify the Contracting Officer immediately of drains or systems that are stopped or blocked. Do not begin Work of this Section until the drains are in working order.

a. Provide a method to prevent solids including stone or mortar residue from entering the drains or drain lines. Clean out drains and drain lines that become blocked or filled by sand or any other solids because of work performed under this Contract.

b. Protect storm drains from pollutants. Block drains or filter out sediments, allowing only clean water to pass.

B. Protection During Application Of Chemicals

1. Protect persons, motor vehicles, surrounding surfaces of building being restored, building site, plants, and surrounding buildings from harm or damage resulting from applications of chemical cleaners and paint removers.

2. Comply with requirements in Division 01 Section "Temporary Facilities And Controls".

3. Cover adjacent surfaces with materials that are proven to resist chemical cleaners selected for

Project unless chemicals being used will not damage adjacent surfaces. Use covering materials that contain only waterproof, UV-resistant adhesives. Apply masking agents to comply with manufacturer's written instructions. Do not apply liquid masking agent to painted or porous surfaces. When no longer needed, promptly remove masking to prevent adhesive staining.

4. Do not clean surfaces during winds of sufficient force to spread cleaning solutions to unprotected surfaces.

01 32 33 00a - 4 Fort Stewart

5. Neutralize and collect alkaline and acid wastes and dispose of off the Contracting Officer's property.

6. Dispose of runoff from chemical operations by legal means and in a manner that prevents soil erosion, undermining of paving and foundations, damage to landscaping, and water penetration into building interiors.

C. Protection During Use Of Heat-Generating Equipment

1. Comply with the following procedures while performing work with heat-generating equipment, including welding, cutting, soldering, brazing, paint removal with heat, and other operations where open flames or implements utilizing heat are used:

a. Obtain the Contracting Officer's approval for operations involving use of open-flame or welding equipment.

1) Notification shall be given for each occurrence and location of work with heat-generating equipment.

b. As far as practical, use heat-generating equipment in shop areas or outside the building.

c. Before work with heat-generating equipment commences, furnish personnel to serve as a fire watch (or watches) for location(s) where work is to be performed.

d. Do not perform work with heat-generating equipment in or near rooms or in areas where flammable liquids or explosive vapors are present or thought to be present. Use a combustible gas indicator test to ensure that the area is safe.

e. Remove and keep the area free of combustibles, including, rubbish, paper, waste, etc., within area of operations.

1) If combustible material cannot be removed, provide fireproof blankets to cover such materials.

f. Where possible, furnish and use baffles of metal or gypsum board to prevent the spraying of sparks or hot slag into surrounding combustible material.

g. Prevent the extension of sparks and particles of hot metal through open windows, doors, holes, and cracks in floors, walls, ceilings, roofs, and other openings.

h. Inspect each location of the day's work not sooner than 30 minutes after completion of operations to detect hidden or smoldering fires and to ensure that proper housekeeping is maintained.

2. Where sprinkler protection exists and is functional, maintain it without interruption while operations are being performed. If operations are performed close to automatic sprinkler heads, shield the individual heads temporarily with guards.

D. Historic Treatment Procedures

1. The principal aim of preservation work is to halt the process of deterioration and stabilize the item's condition, unless otherwise indicated. Repair is required where specifically indicated. The following procedures shall be followed:

a. Retain as much existing material as possible; repair and consolidate rather than replace.

b. Use additional material or structure to reinforce, strengthen, prop, tie, and support existing material or structure.

c. Use reversible processes wherever possible.

d. Use traditional replacement materials and techniques. New work shall be distinguishable to the trained eye, on close inspection, from old work.

e. Record the work before the procedure with preconstruction photos and during the work with periodic construction photos.

2. Prohibit smoking by personnel performing work on or near historic structures.

3. Obtain review and written approval in the form of a Constructive Change Directive or

Supplemental Instruction before making changes or additions to construction or removing historic materials.

4. Notify the Contracting Officer of visible changes in the integrity of material or components whether due to environmental causes including biological attack, UV degradation, freezing, or thawing; or due to structural defects including cracks, movement, or distortion.

a. Do not proceed with the work in question until directed.

Fort Stewart 01 32 33 00a - 5

5. Where missing features are indicated to be repaired or replaced, provide features whose designs are based on accurate duplications rather than on conjectural designs, subject to the approval of the Contracting Officer and Historic Treatment Specialist.

6. Where Work requires existing features to be removed, cleaned, and reused, perform these operations without damage to the material itself, to adjacent materials, or to the substrate.

7. Identify new or replacement materials and features with inconspicuous, permanent marks to distinguish them from original materials. Record the legend of identification marks and the locations of these marks on Record Drawings.

8. When cleaning, match samples of existing materials that have been cleaned and identified for acceptable cleaning levels. Avoid overcleaning to prevent damage to existing materials during cleaning.

E. Removal Of Bird Excrement

1. General: Before disturbing accumulated bird excrement, consult with an occupational medicine physician, industrial hygienist, and authorities having jurisdiction to determine acceptable removal procedures and appropriate protective measures for personnel.

2. Removing Bird Excrement: Treat bird excrement before its removal as required by authorities having jurisdiction.

a. Prior to removal, dampen excrement to prevent it from becoming airborne.

b. Use only nonmetallic tools (plastic spatulas and brushes with natural fiber or nylon bristles, or their equivalent) to remove excrement.

c. Collect removed excrement and legally disposed of off site.

d. Perform bird excrement removal work from the outside of the building with windows and other openings in the building closed.

END OF SECTION 01 32 33 00a

01 32 33 00a - 6 Fort Stewart

June 2016 LEED Requirements Fort Stewart 01 32 33 00b - 1

SECTION 01 32 33 00b - LEED REQUIREMENTS

PART 1 - GENERAL

1.1 SUMMARY

A. Section includes general requirements and procedures for compliance with certain USGBC LEED prerequisites and credits needed for Project to obtain LEED-Certified OR Silver OR Gold OR Platinum, as directed, certification based on USGBC's "LEED 2009 for New Construction & Major Renovations," "LEED 2009 for Commercial Interiors," "LEED 2009 for Core and Shell Development," or "LEED 2009 for Schools New Construction and Major Renovations."

1. Other LEED prerequisites and credits needed to obtain LEED certification depend on product selections and may not be specifically identified as LEED requirements. Compliance with requirements needed to obtain LEED prerequisites and credits may be used as one criterion to evaluate substitution requests and comparable product requests.

2. Additional LEED prerequisites and credits needed to obtain the indicated LEED certification depend on Architect's design and other aspects of Project that are not part of the Work of the Contract.

3. A copy of the LEED Project checklist is attached at the end of this Section for information only.

4. Specific requirements for LEED are included in greater detail in other Sections.

1.2 DEFINITIONS

A. Chain-of-Custody Certificates: Certificates signed by manufacturers certifying that wood used to make products was obtained from forests certified by an FSC-accredited certification body to comply with FSC STD-01-001, "FSC Principles and Criteria for Forest Stewardship." Certificates shall include evidence that manufacturer is certified for chain of custody by an FSC-accredited certification body.

B. Regional Materials: Materials that have been extracted, harvested, or recovered, as well as manufactured, within 500 miles (800 km) of Project site. If only a fraction of a product or material is extracted/harvested/recovered and manufactured locally, then only that percentage (by weight) shall contribute to the regional value. Manufacturing refers to the final assembly of components into the building product that is installed at Project site.

C. Recycled Content: The recycled content value of a material assembly shall be determined by weight.

The recycled fraction of the assembly is then multiplied by the cost of assembly to determine the recycled content value.

1. "Post-consumer" material is defined as waste material generated by households or by commercial, industrial, and institutional facilities in their role as end users of the product, which can no longer be used for its intended purpose.

2. "Pre-consumer" material is defined as material diverted from the waste stream during the manufacturing process. Excluded is reutilization of materials such as rework, regrind, or scrap generated in a process and capable of being reclaimed within the same process that generated it.

1.3 ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS

A. Respond to questions and requests from the Contracting Officer and the USGBC regarding LEED credits that are the responsibility of the Contractor, that depend on product selection or product

LEED Requirements June 2016 01 32 33 00b - 2 Fort Stewart qualities, or that depend on Contractor's procedures until the USGBC has made its determination on the project's LEED certification application. Document responses as informational submittals.

1.4 ACTION SUBMITTALS

A. General: Submit additional LEED submittals required by other Specification Sections.

B. LEED submittals are in addition to other submittals. If submitted item is identical to that submitted to comply with other requirements, submit duplicate copies as a separate submittal to verify compliance with indicated LEED requirements.

C. LEED Documentation Submittals:

1. FOR CONSTRUCTION AND MAJOR RENOVATIONS:

a. Credit EA 5: Product data and wiring diagrams for sensors and data collection system used to provide continuous metering of building energy-consumption performance over time OR a period of time of not less than one year of postconstruction occupancy, as directed.

b. Credit MR 2: Comply with Section 017419 "Construction Waste Management and Disposal."

c. Credit MR 3: Receipts for salvaged and refurbished materials used for Project, indicating sources and costs for salvaged and refurbished materials.

d. Credit MR 4: Product data and certification letter from product manufacturers indicating percentages by weight of post-consumer and pre-consumer recycled content for products having recycled content. Include statement indicating material cost for each product having recycled content.

e. Credit MR 5: Product data for regional materials indicating location and distance from Project of material manufacturer and point of extraction, harvest, or recovery for each raw material. Include statement indicating cost for each regional material and the fraction by weight that is considered regional.

f. Credit MR 7: Product data and chain-of-custody certificates for products containing certified wood. Include statement indicating cost for each certified wood product.

g. Credit IEQ 3.1:

1) Construction indoor-air-quality management plan.

2) Product data for temporary filtration media.

3) Product data for filtration media used during occupancy.

4) Construction Documentation: Six photographs at three different times during the construction period, along with a brief description of the SMACNA approach employed, documenting implementation of the indoor-air-quality management measures, such as protection of ducts and on-site stored or installed absorptive materials.

h. Credit IEQ 3.2:

1) Signed statement describing the building air flush-out procedures including the dates when flush-out was begun and completed and statement that filtration media was replaced after flush-out.

2) Product data for filtration media used during flush-out and during occupancy.

3) Report from testing and inspecting agency indicating results of indoor-air-quality testing and documentation showing compliance with indoor-air-quality testing procedures and requirements.

i. Credit IEQ 4.1: Product data for adhesives and sealants used inside the weatherproofing system indicating VOC content of each product used.

j. Credit IEQ 4.2: Product data for paints and coatings used inside the weatherproofing system indicating VOC content of each product used.

k. Credit IEQ 4.4: Product data for products containing composite wood or agrifiber products or wood glues indicating that they do not contain urea-formaldehyde resin.

2. FOR COMMERCIAL INTERIORS:

Fort Stewart 01 32 33 00b - 3

a. Credit EA 3: Product data and wiring…