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Design and Construction Handbook - Los Angeles World Airports

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Norman Y. Mineta San José International Airport<br />

Scope of Services Draft<br />

3.9.23. Schedules should be as uniform as possible in the order of information <strong>and</strong><br />

format across all disciplines. The order of room number, room name,<br />

equipment designation, etc; should be the same in all schedules. Item<br />

spacing, text sizes, border weights <strong>and</strong> general configurations should be<br />

uniform.<br />

3.9.24. Schedules should be on drawings separate from any other data such as<br />

details. Schedules should completely spell out all words to the extent<br />

practical.<br />

3.9.25. Schedules should not rely on complex legends to decipher. Dittos or “Do” are<br />

not allowed, make each entry st<strong>and</strong>-alone.<br />

3.10. Code Analyses:<br />

3.10.1. Prepare Code Analyses <strong>and</strong> schedule meetings with Code Enforcement<br />

agencies. Invite the City to all such scheduled meetings. Provide written<br />

responses to reviews from Code Officials within 10 workdays, unless agreed<br />

to otherwise in writing. All Code Reviews should be scheduled to be<br />

completed before City’s acceptance of final documents.<br />

3.10.2. In general Code Reviews for Life Safety, Hazardous Materials, <strong>and</strong> Sprinkler<br />

design are performed by the San Jose Fire Marshall. Structural, Energy<br />

Conservation <strong>and</strong> like Reviews will be performed by the City’s Public Works<br />

Department.<br />

3.11. <strong>Design</strong> Calculations:<br />

3.11.1. Prepare Project Calculations as required for code compliance. In addition<br />

provide calculations for major systems to demonstrate compliance with<br />

design guidelines. This includes, but of course is not limited to:<br />

3.11.1.1 Area calculations that are based on people volumes <strong>and</strong> area<br />

allowances per person. This includes gate lounges, queues,<br />

concourse widths, curb length <strong>and</strong> curb depth<br />

3.11.1.2 Systems driven by people flows, such as elevators, escalators, major<br />

entry points.<br />

3.11.1.3 Mechanical subsystems, such as HVAC systems, plumbing fixture<br />

counts, water pressure<br />

3.11.1.4 Electrical subsystems such as generator capacity, electrical dem<strong>and</strong><br />

load, lighting levels<br />

4. GENERAL SCOPE OF DESIGN SERVICES<br />

This list of <strong>Design</strong> Tasks <strong>and</strong> Deliverables identifies the requirements for TAIP tasks <strong>and</strong><br />

deliverables on a stage-by-stage basis, <strong>and</strong> provides a basis for evaluating their completion<br />

as a measure for schedule control <strong>and</strong> approval of payment.<br />

The Contractor shall provide the following services:<br />

4.1. Summary:<br />

4.1.1. Pre-<strong>Design</strong> Services<br />

4.1.1.1 Confirmation of Planning <strong>and</strong> Programming Concept<br />

4.1.1.1.1 The Contractor shall confirm the planning concepts provided for<br />

the terminal, roadway, <strong>and</strong> parking improvements <strong>and</strong> other<br />

Revision G – 15 August 2006 CHAPTER III-01 - <strong>Design</strong> Tasks And Deliverables - 10

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