Standard DesignBuild RFP Template Training Module 1 Logistics
Standard Design-Build RFP Template Training Module 1
Logistics • Course Length: Approximately 50 Minutes • Reminder: (any technical reminders with DCS/Webex) • Presentation software functionality • Module Contains Knowledge Check Questions 2
Course Learning Objectives • Finding and Navigating Website • Project Customization • Layout of the RFP • Components of Each RFP Part 3
How to find the NAVFAC DB Master www. wbdg. org 4
How to find the NAVFAC DB Master www. wbdg. org 5
NAVFAC D-B RFP Project Customization FOR ALL DOCUMENTS AND ATTACHMENTS – Download the complete set zipped file. You may also add your company name, work order number, and project name to the documents in a customizable set. Click: 6
NAVFAC D-B RFP Project Customization NOTE: This information must be correct when entered. If this information must be changed once editing has begun on the documents; it must be changed on each individual document. Confirm this information with the government project manager before customizing the RFP downloadable documents. 7
Navy Design-Build Documents/Terms 8 Term Phrase UFC Unified Facility Criteria UFGS Unified Facility Guide Specification ESR Engineering System Requirements PTS Performance Technical Specifications Document Content and Location Design requirements for Architects/Engineers; located on WBDG website Prescriptive Guide Specifications; may be included in Part 5 of RFP, and also are required to be edited and provided by D-B Team Part of Project Program in Part 3 of RFP; outlines the project scope parameters PTS’s are in Part 4 of the RFP; set a minimum standard for the quality and performance of materials/systems
Navy Design-Build RFP Parts RFP Part 1 Section Title Contract Requirements Description/Content Division 00 Proposal Forms and General Contractual Terms 2 General Requirements Division 01 documents 3 Project Program and Engineering System Requirements Performance Technical Specifications Project Program that outlines the project scope parameters 4 5 6 9 Minimum standards for the quality and performance of materials/systems Prescriptive Specifications Edited UFGS’s to ensure quality or performance of critical project features Attachments Supplementary Information (Surveys, Studies, Soils Reports, existing drawings, etc. )
Components of Design-Build Contract 10 Contract Document Component Contract Requirements RFP/Document Location RFP Part 1 General Requirements RFP Part 2 Owners Requirements RFP Part 3, Project Program Design Requirements RFP Part 3, Project Program RFP Part 4, PTS’s RFP Part 6, Attachments UFC’s Materials and Systems Requirements RFP Part 4, PTS’s RFP Part 5, Prescriptive Specs
Typical Discipline Involvement for Uniformat II/WBS Sections Fire Protection Civil/Geo/Landscape Z 10 GEN PTS C 10 Int Const C 20 Stairs A 10 Found D 50 Electrical C 30 Int Finish A 20 Basement B 20 Ext Enclosure 11 E 20 Furnish D 20 Plumbing B 30 Roof D 30 HVAC G 90 Other Site Const G 20 Site Improve E 10 Equip D 10 Convey B 10 Superstr Structural Architectural/ Interior Design G 10 Site Prep D 40 Fire Protection H Waterfrnt Constr G 30 Site Civil/ Mech Utilities G 40 Site Electrical Utilities F 10 Spec Const F 20 Select Bldg Demo Mechanical al Electric Environmental/Arch Civil
UFC – PTS/ESR Interdependence Design Requirements UFC 3 -101 -01, Architecture UFC 3 -120 -10, Interior Design UFC 3 -201 -01, Civil UFC 3 -201 -02, Landscape UFC 3 -220 -01, Geotechnical UFC 3 -301 -01, Structural UFC 3 -401 -01, Mechanical UFC 3 -501 -01, Electrical UFC 3 -600 -01, Fire Protection UFC 3 -810 -01 N, Environmental 12 PTS Sections/ ESR Requirements B 20 -Ext Enclosure, B 30 -Roofing, C 10 -Int Construction, C 20 -Stairs, C 30 -Interior Finishes, D 10 -Convey, E 10 -Equip, F-10 Special Construction C 30 -Interior Finish, E 20 -Furnishings G 10 -Site Prep, G 20 -Site Improve, G 30 -Site Civil Utilities G 20 -Site Improvements A 10 -Foundations, G 10 -Site Prep A 10 -Foundations, A 20 -Basement Construction, B 10 -Superstructure, F 10 -Special Construction D 20 -Plumb, D 30 -HVAC, G 30 -Site Mechanical Utilities D 50 -Electrical, G 40 -Site Elect Utilities D 40 -Fire Protection F 20 -Select Building Demolition
Layout of the RFP Package RFP/Document Location Part 1 Proposal Forms and Documents Part 2 General Requirements – Division One Specifications Part 3 Project Program Part 4 Performance Technical Specifications Part 5 Prescriptive Specifications – if required Part 6 Attachments 13
Order of Precedence The contract consists of solicitation, approved proposal, & final design. NFAS Clause 5252. 236 -9312 and UFGS 01 33 10. 05 20, Design Submittal Procedures, determine the precedence in case of a conflict. In the event of conflict or inconsistency between any of the below described portions of the conformed contract, precedence must be given in the following order: a. Any portions of the proposal or final design that exceed the requirements of the solicitation. (1) Any portion of the proposal that exceeds the final design. (2) Any portion of the final design that exceeds the proposal. (3) Where portions within either the proposal or the final design conflict, the portion that most exceeds the requirements of the solicitation has precedence. b. The requirements of the solicitation, in descending order of precedence: (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) Standard Form 1442, Price Schedule, and Davis Bacon Wage Rates Part 1 - Contract Clauses Part 2 - General Requirements Part 3 - Project Program Requirements Part 6 - Attachments (excluding Concept Drawings) Part 5 - Prescriptive Specifications exclusive of performance specifications Part 4 - Performance Specifications exclusive of prescriptive specifications Part 6 - Attachments (Concept Drawings). Within Part 3 - Project Program Requirements Section 5. 0 ROOM REQUIREMENTS provides detailed requirements on a room by room basis that further defines requirements that are in addition to the ENGINEERING SYSTEMS REQUIREMENTS SECTION. 14
PART 1 – Proposal Forms and Documents 15
Knowledge Check #1 16
Knowledge Check #1 1. (True/False) A UFC includes primarily construction requirements for the Contractor? False. UFC include primarily design requirements for A&Es. 2. (True/False) An ESR is part of a Project Program included in Part 3 of the RFP? True. 3. (True/False) The Performance Technical Specifications in Part 4 take precedence over the ESR in Part 3? False. The ESR in Part 3 take precedence over the PTS in Part 4. 17
Part 2 – General Requirements Part 2 includes the traditional "Division 01" documents that address the administrative, safety, design processes, construction processes, and project closeout instructions for the project. These documents inform the contractor on how to do business with the local Base where the project is located and the NAVFAC Component creating the project. 18
Post Award Process - Meetings • Defined within Part 2 Section 01 31 19. 05 20, Post Award Meetings • Design & Construction meetings ARE combined - Post Award Kick Off Meeting (PAK) • • Partnering Meeting Contract Administration Scheduling Design Presentation or CDW o Separate meeting or separate day - Design QA Meetings • After each design submittal - Preconstruction 19
Part 2 – Submittal Approval 01 33 00. 05 20 and 01 33 10. 05 20 Government/Contracting Officer (CO) approves “G” submittals PART 1 PART 2 2. QC Manager certifies all submittals (including design). PART 3 See 01 33 00. 05 20 for the following: PARTS 4&5 PART 6 1. DQC Manager certifies all design submittals. Submittals Reserved for Government Surveillance provide the Government the opportunity to oversee critical project issues. Submittals Reserved for Government Approval are certified by QC and DOR and approved by the CO. Contractor's DOR is the approving authority for submittals listed with a "G" designation, unless the DOR delegates to Contractor Quality Control approval. During the Post Award Kickoff meeting, Contractor must propose and gain acceptance for any critical path work activities requiring advance submittal and approval 20
Part 2 – Construction Submittals 01 33 00. 05 20 CONSTRUCTION SUBMITTAL PROCEDURES • Govt approves only submittals identified - Electrical has a recommended list for approval (9 items) - HVAC recommended sections 23 09 23. 13 20, BACnet DIRECT DIGITAL CONTROL SYSTEMS FOR HVAC and 23 05 93, TESTING, ADJUSTING, AND BALANCING FOR HVAC - If not approved by Govt, recommend surveillance copies - Govt approvals are required for Environmental submittals • Government Surveillance Submittals - Examples include FP Systems, Geotech reports and pile tests, elevators/conveying systems, roofing, HVAC TABS, telecommunications, performance verification and acceptance testing, and Sustainable Reporting • Contractor Responsible for Work - Ensure no work begins until submittal approved 21
Part 2 - Design Requirements UFGS 01 33 10. 05 20 , Design Submittal Procedures Contractor-originated design documents must provide a project design that complies with the Request For Proposal (RFP), FC 1 -300 -09 N, UFC 1 -200 -01, the Core UFCs, and other referenced UFC's. Other Requirements: • • • Basis Of Design Format Design Calculations Format Drawings & Specs Format Sustainability Reporting Design Submittal Packages Record Documents (As-Builts) Variation Approval (by DOR prior to Govt) DD Form 1354 BIM Project Execution Plan (PXP) if required • e. OMSI Facility Data Workbook (FDW) Final Design - Government Review Duration must be specified 22
BIM Requirements • Building Information Modeling (BIM) required on - New construction greater than or equal to $1 Million - Major renovation exceeding 50% of Plant Replacement Value or greater than or equal to $3 Million • BIM Submittals are defined in Part 2 Section 01 33 10. 05 20, and include: - 23 BIM Execution Plan Design Model Visual Review Report Clash Detection Report Record Model (with Record Documents)
Part 2 – Design Submittal Procedures 01 33 10. 05 20 DESIGN SUBMITTAL PROCEDURES • Submit design submittals, including shop drawings used as design drawings, to the Government for approval. The use of a "G" following a submittal indicates that a Government approval action is required. o May tailor design submittals: – Drawings may incorporate shop drawings – Drawings can be proprietary (identify brand names) – Manufacturer data & catalog cuts can be incorporated into specs • Submit sustainable design submittals in accordance with 01 33 29. 05 20, Sustainability Reporting for Design-Build. • Contractor may proceed after submission of sealed and signed documents certified by the DQC and approved by the Government. Consolidated Final Design Package is NOT required at end of design 24
Part 2 – Critical Path Submittals 01 33 10. 05 20 DESIGN SUBMITTAL PROCEDURES Critical Path “Fast-tracked” Design Submittals: • Acceptable if they are substantiated as having an impact to the critical path in the Government approved Network Analysis Schedule • Must include all design analyses, drawings, specifications and product data required to fully describe the project element for Government review • Allows earlier construction start of certain elements before the entire design is complete • Construction proceeds concurrent design Critical Path “Fast-tracked” Design Submittal Examples: Master Plan Design, Demolition Design, Foundation Design, Structural Design, Building Enclosure Design, Remaining Work Design, Furniture/Equipment Design, long lead items, or any other construction activity or project element that can be organized into a submittal package that can be reviewed and approved by the Government without being contingent upon subsequent design submittals. 25
Part 2 – Critical Path Submittals UFGS 01 33 10. 05 20 DESIGN SUBMITTAL PROCEDURES Example of multiple “Fast Track” elements. Design Critical Path Submittals identified on the Network Analysis Schedule SIT E SITE PACKAGE BOD CONSTRUCTION CRITICAL PATH PACKAGES FOUNDATION PACK NG DI IL BU REMAINING WORK PACKAGE 26 FURNITURE PACKAGE
Part 2 – Order of Precedence 01 33 10. 05 20 DESIGN SUBMITTAL PROCEDURES Order Of Precedence – Case Studies • Case 1: Any portion of the “Accepted Proposal “ or “Final Design” that exceeds the RFP governs. – Example: RFP identifies “Type V” construction (stud walls). Proposal shows “Type II” construction (CMU walls) - Proposal governs. • Case 2: : Any portions of the “Accepted Proposal” that exceeds the “Final Design” governs. – Example: Proposal shows “stainless steel handrails. ” “galvanized handrails” - Proposal governs. Final Design shows • Case 3: Any portion of the “Final Design” that exceeds the ”Accepted Proposal” governs (if final design is included in contract per mod): – Example: Proposal shows “galvanized handrails. Final Design shows “stainless steel handrails” - Final Design governs. 27
Part 2 – Design & Construction QC 01 45 00. 05 20, DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION QC • Defines requirements of QC Specialist • Defines requirements for D & CQC Plan • Defines responsibilities of QCM & DQCM – Design Quality Control Manager (DQCM) is a QC organization member. – DQCM is subordinate to the QC Manager. – DQCM ensures design is in conformance with the Contract. 28
Part 2 - Special Inspection Requirements UFGS 01 45 30. 05 20 SPECIAL INSPECTIONS FOR DESIGN-BUILD • DOD Adopted Minimum Inspection/Testing Requirements • Defined by the International Building Code, Chapter 17, as Modified by UFC 1 -200 -01 – Focused primarily on critical life safety structural issues – Also includes Sprayed on Fireproofing, EIFS and Smoke Control Systems • Background – Congressionally Driven Mandate to Reduce Failures in Public Facilities • Defines Inspection / Testing requirements for specific construction materials – Rate of inspection for various conditions (Periodic or Continuous) – Referenced standards governing inspection requirements – Qualifications of inspectors / testing labs (ASTM E 329) 29
Part 2 - Additional Special Inspection Requirements UFGS 01 45 30. 05 20 SPECIAL INSPECTIONS FOR DESIGN-BUILD MORE CRITICAL STRUCTURAL SYSTEMS: • Quality Assurance Plans – Developed by Registered Design Professional – Required for structures where seismic or wind forces are critical • Special Inspection for Seismic Resistance • Structural Observations – Visual Inspection by registered Professional Engineer of critical elements at significant construction phases – Required for structures where seismic or wind forces are critical and for tall buildings – As specified by the Quality Assurance Plan 30
Part 2 - Fire Protection QA vs. QC The NAVFAC FPE In the quality assurance mode • 1391 & Scope Validation • More engaged with the customer to better define requirements • PAK Meeting Support to define “expectations” • Surveillance of Construction Submittals • Witnesses final inspections and tests of life safety & fire protection systems • Recommends approval of life safety & fire protection systems. 31
Part 2 - Fire Protection QA Sections The NAVFAC FPE In the quality assurance mode Section 01 33 00. 05 20 – Construction Submittal Procedures • Review and Approval of construction submittals is delegated to DOR. • Identify “Submittals Reserved for Government Surveillance” • List Construction Submittals the Gov’t will approve (High Risk Systems) Section 01 45 00. 05 20 – Design & Construction Quality Control • Design/Construction QC plan now addresses fire protection features. • FP QC Specialist provides oversight during construction. Involved with all aspects of fire protection and life safety. • FP QC Specialist certifies life safety/fire protection systems installed IAW contract requirements and “Approved” submittals. 32
Part 2 – e. OMSI • • • 33 UFGS 01 78 24. 00 20, FACILITIES ELECTRONIC OPERATION & MAINTENANCE SUPPORT INFORMATION (e. OMSI) Use Product Data for all projects and scale for Small Projects Utilizes Building Information Modelling (BIM) to create Facility Data Matrix and Workbook References O&M Data Packages defined in UFGS 01 78 23, Operation and Maintenance Data Provides deadline for Preliminary, 100% and Final Submittals Revised Validation Site Visit and e. OMSI Presentation to require at 100% (Prefinal) Requires training of government personnel to operate the facility.
Part 2 – Total Building Commissioning UFGS 01 91 00. 15, TOTAL BUILDING COMMISSIONING 34 • The Specifier must edit or add content as appropriate to accommodate any additional systems or additional activities for Third Party Certification (TPC) if required for the project. • This specification must be fully edited for design-build request for proposals. • This specification is meant to work with other UFGS sections. In the event such sections are not included in the RFP or required for use and as criteria by the RFP, this specification section will require additional editing to capture the necessary requirements of the other UFGS sections.
PART 2 – Sustainability Reporting For Design-Build UFGS 01 33 29. 05 20, SUSTAINABILITY REPORTING FOR DESIGN-BUILD 35 • ALL projects require Guiding Principles Validation (GPV) and must meet the requirements of UFC 1 -200 -02, High Performance and Sustainable Building Requirements. • UFGS Section 01 33 29. 05 20 Sustainability Reporting for Design-Build must be included in Part 2 of all project RFPs. • Sustainable reporting submittals are indicated with an “S” and are part of SD-11 Closeout submittals. • A Preliminary HPSB Checklist prepared by the RFP development team must be included as Attachment 1 at the end of the UFGS 01 33 29. 05 20.
Part 3 – Project Program 36 Describes Engineering Choices made by RFP Editor Tabular Description of Building and Spaces Describes Design and Site Requirements Part 3 provides the functional project requirements. This is the heart of the RFP and describes what the user of the facility needs and what NAVFAC wants to receive in the completed project. Part 3 is divided into the following 6 chapters:
Part 3 – Description & Objectives Chapter 1: Project Description TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter 2: Project Objectives 1. Format: Paragraphs Project Description (e. g. The purpose of this project is to provide a Fleet & Service Center to serve the NAS Atlantic Area. The existing Quonset hut …) 2. Project Objectives 2. 1 Mission Statement (e. g. NAS mission is to train Navy and Marine Corp Reservists assigned in numerous aviation and non-aviation reserve units. 2. 2 Facility Function 2. 3 Project Specific Priorities 2. 4 Appropriate Design 2. 5 Workflow Process 2. 6 Special Design Challenges 2. 7 Adaptability & Flexibility 37
Part 3 – Site Analysis Chapter 3: Site Analysis (TABLE OF CONTENTS) 3. Format: Paragraphs / Graphics / Site Analysis 3. 1 Existing Site Conditions 3. 2 Site Development Requirements 38 Photos
Part 3 – Building Requirements (TABLE OF CONTENTS) 4. Building Requirements 4. 1 Space Tabulation 39 Chapter 4: Building Requirements Format: Paragraphs / Tables
PART 3 – Room Requirements (TABLE OF CONTENTS) 5. 40 Room Requirements Chapter 5: Room Requirements Format: Tables
Part 3 – Engineering Systems Chapter 6: Engineering Systems Requirements (TABLE OF CONTENTS) 6. Format: Paragraphs Engineering Systems Requirements A 10 FOUNDATIONS A 20 BASEMENT CONSTRUCTION B 10 SUPERSTRUCTURE B 20 EXTERIOR ENCLOSURE B 30 ROOFING C 10 INTERIOR CONSTRUCTION C 20 STAIRS C 30 INTERIOR FINISHES D 10 D 20 D 30 D 40 D 50 CONVEYING PLUMBING HVAC FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEMS ELECTRICAL E 10 EQUIPMENT E 20 FURNISHINGS F 10 SPECIAL CONSTRUCTION F 20 SELECTIVE BUILDIG DEMO 41 G 10 G 20 G 30 G 40 G 90 SITE PREPARATIONS SITE IMPROVEMENTS SITE CIVIL/MECH UTILITIES SITE ELECTRICAL UTILITIES OTHER SITE IMPROVEMENTS H 10 H 20 H 30 H 40 WATERFRONT STRUCTURES GRAVING DRYDOCK COASTAL PROTECTION NAVIGATION DREDGING AND RECLAMATION H 50 WATERFRONT UTILITIES H 60 WATERFRONT DEMOLITION H 70 WATERFRONT ATFP “Engineering Systems” correspond with PART 4 PTSs. Avoid conflicts between “Room Requirements”, “Engineering Systems”, and Part 4 PTS.
Knowledge Check #2 42
Knowledge Check #2 1. (True/False) Part 2 of an RFP includes the traditional “Division 01” specifications sections of construction contract documents? True. 2. (True/False) BIM is required for Design-Build new construction and major renovations for the Navy? True. 3. (True/False) Part 3 Project Program, Chapter 4, Building Requirements is the MOST CRITICAL part of a building RFP. Accurate square footages and a Concept Floor Plan are the only way to ensure “proof of concept”? True. 43
Part 4 – Performance Technical Specifications Part 4 describes the performance and level of quality of the materials and systems of the facility. This RFP Part utilizes the Uniformat/ Work breakdown Structure to allow systems performance requirements to be used. The Performance Technical Specifications used will depend on the project requirements. Technical Team members edit the PTS guides for requirements within their design discipline. 44
Part 4 – Performance Technical Specifications 45 • The RFP Editor must add materials and systems that are required for the facility but are not present in the DB template chosen but is not required to further edit this RFP Part. • PTS correspond to Part 3, “Engineering Systems Requirements” • PTS identify: • Design Criteria (UFC, UFGS, Industry Codes, etc. ) • Field Verification & Acceptance Testing • Performance & Quality of Facility Elements
Part 4 – What is a Performance Technical Specification (PTS) Allows the DB Contractor to be innovative and propose their most cost-effective solution. PTS states how a “built element” must perform without dictating how to design or construct it. State criteria that applies regardless of the design solution. (e. g. Windows shall meet AT/FP, 175 mph winds, not leak, last 15 years) PTS clearly states the criteria to verify compliance such as: design calculations, test methods/reports, manufacturer’s warranty, & mock-ups. (e. g. Require design calculations, manufacturer’s catalog cuts and test reports for compliance, warranty. ) 46
Part 4 – Layout of a PTS SECTION D 30 HVAC Table Of Contents D 30 GENERAL D 30 1. 1 Narrative D 30 1. 2 Mechanical Design Guidance D 30 1. 3 Performance Verification & Acceptance Testing D 30 1. 4 HVAC Commissioning D 30 1. 5 Design Submittals D 30 1. 6 Construction Submittals Example of D 30 HVAC PTS Design Criteria & Construction Submittals D 3010 Energy Supply D 301001 -1. 1 Oil Supply System D 3020 Heat Generating Systems D 3030 Cooling Generating Systems 47 Performance & Quality Elements
Part 4 – Design Criteria Example of D 30 HVAC PTS “Design Criteria” D 30 1. 2 - MECHANICAL DESIGN GUIDANCE Requires compliance with the D 30 1. 2. 1 Government Standards Tri-Service Core UFCs which Federal Energy Management Program (FEMP) includes: UFC 3 -401 -01, UNIFIED FACILITIES CRITERIA (UFC) Mechanical Engineering and UFC 3 -420 -01, Plumbing. UFC 1 -200 -01 “General Building Requirements” UFC 1 -200 -02 “High Performance and Sustainable Building Requirements” UFC 3 -440 -01 “Facility-Scale Renewable Energy Systems” UNIFIED FACILITIES GUIDE SPECIFICATIONS (UFGS) UFGS 01 78 24. 00 20 “Electronic Facility Operation and Maintenance Support Info” UFGS 23 05 93 “Testing, Adjusting, and Balancing for HVAC” UFGS 23 09 23. 13 20 “BACNET Direct Digital Control Systems for HVAC” UFGS 23 81 23. 00 20 “Computer Room Air Conditioning Units” 48
Part 4 – Design & Construction Submittals D 30 1. 5 - DESIGN SUBMITTALS Design submittals must be in accordance with PTS Z 10, “General Performance Technical Specification”, Part 2 Section UFGS 01 33 10. 05 20, “Design Submittal Procedures”, FC 1 -300 -09 N, “Navy and Marine Corps Design Procedures and UFC 3 -401 -01, “Mechanical Engineering. ” D 30 1. 6 - CONSTRUCTION SUBMITTALS Construction submittals must be in accordance with PTS Z 10, “General Performance Technical Specification”. If e. OMSI manual is not required by the Contract, provide product and operation and maintenance data for all equipment. 49
Part 4 - Performance & Quality D 301001 OIL SUPPLY SYSTEM • Example of “Performance & Quality” elements identified in D 30 HVAC PTS Conform to requirements of the International Mechanical Code for piping. Conform to requirements of NFPA 31, for testing. Contractor is responsible for providing the complete oil supply system to the facility, including any applications and permits. D 301001 1. 1 OIL SUPPLY SYSTEM PIPING & EQUIPMENT • ANSI/ASTM A 53 or A 106 piping with associated ASME fittings or ASTM B 88, type L or M copper tubing with ASME B 16. 26 flared fittings or compression type fittings. Provide welded fittings on piping below grade. Pumps that are not part of the burner assembly must be positive displacement type. Provide oil filter prior to oil entering appliance or pump. Storage tanks must meet the requirements of NFPA 31. Corresponding ESR D 30: D 301001 OIL SUPPLY SYSTEM Provide a [complete] oil system to provide [above] [below] ground storage and delivery to the oil fired equipment. 50
Part 4 – UFGS References A 10 – Foundations PTSs which reference UFGS(s) the DOR must use A 20 – Basement Construction H 10 – Waterfront Structures B 20 – Exterior Enclosure H 30 – Coastal Protection C 30 – Interior Finishes H 40 – Navigation Dredging and D 10 – Conveying System Reclamation D 30 – HVAC H 50 – Waterfront Utilities D 50 – Electrical H 60 – Waterfront Demolition F 20 – Selective Building Demolition G 10 – Site Preparation G 20 – Site Improvement G 30 – Site Civil/Mechanical Utilities G 40 – Site Electrical Utilities PTS Z-10 General Performance – Applies to ALL PTSs 51
Part 4 – UFGS Example of UFGSs identified in G 40 Site Electrical Utilities. G 40 SITE ELECTRICAL UTILITIES G 401001 SUBSTATIONS When secondary unit substations are required, the Designer of Record must utilize UFGS Section 26 11 16 “Secondary Unit Substation”, UFGS Section 26 23 00 “Low-Voltage Switchgear, and UFGS Section 26 24 13 “Switchboards”, for the project specification, and must submit the edited specification section as a part of the design submittal for the project. 52
Part 5 – Prescriptive Specifications Part 5 is a place holder for UFGS Specifications in the situation that a facility has a prescriptive requirement. This Part is used judiciously in a situation that a facility has specific Navy or Marine Corps requirements that are not routinely used in the commercial market. Example UFGSs: UFGS 08 71 63 – Detention Hardware UFGS 09 97 13. 16 – Interior Coating of Welded Steel Water Tanks UFGS 26 42 22. 00 20 – Cathodic Protection System for Steel Water Tanks 53
Part 6 – Attachments Part 6 includes related information that supports the project, for example, surveys, studies, soils reports, environmental documentation, as-built drawings, existing conditions, forms, etc. 54
Final Knowledge Check 55
Final Knowledge Check 1. How many Parts are there in a typical Navy Design. Build RFP? Answer: 6 Parts. 2. (True/False) In the Order of Precedence paragraph, the requirements of the solicitation take precedence over a portion of the Final Design that exceeds the RFP. False. A portion of the Final Design takes precedence over the requirements of the solicitation. 3. (True/False) Part 2 General Requirements of an RFP covers the Project Program. False. Part 3 covers the Project Program. 56
Final Knowledge Check (cont’d) 4. (True/False) Part 3 describes the functional project requirements. This is the heart of the RFP and describes what the User needs in the facility. True. 5. (True/False) Part 4 describes the performance and quality level of the materials and systems of the facility. True. 57
Review of Learning Objectives Today you have learned: ü Finding and Navigating Website ü Project Customization ü Layout of the RFP ü Components of Each RFP Part 58
Design-Build Training Modules • Introduction to Design Build • Standard RFP Template • Design-Build Processes • Small Project Design-Build • D-B Master Management Training for Criteria Managers 59
Conclusion Resource link: Navy Design-Build Master link: http: //www. wbdg. org/ffc/navynavfac/design-build-requestproposal Points of contact: Kate Reid, RA, DBIA NAVFAC Atlantic kathleen. o. reid@navy. mil 60
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