Monthly Archive:: September 2011
Highway Construction
SECTION 202 REMOVAL OF STRUCTURES AND OBSTRUCTIONS 202.01 Description 202.02 Material Reserved. 202.03 Construction A. General. Raze, remove, salvage, or dispose of material promptly. Dispose of material
Read More
Highway Construction
EARTHWORK – CLEARING AND GRUBBING 1. Construction Clear and grub all surface objects, vegetation, trees, stumps, roots, and other debris designated for removal. Mow as required. Undisturbed and
Read More
Highway Construction
109.01 Measuring Quantities To measure completed work, the Engineer will use the United States customary measure or International System of Units (SI), as specified in the contract. The
Read More
Highway Construction
108.01 Subletting the Contract Obtain the Agency’s written permission before subletting, selling, transferring, assigning, or disposing of any portion of the contract(s). Perform at least [30] percent of
Read More
Highway Construction
106.01 Supply Source and Quality Requirements Use only materials that meet contract requirements. Notify the Engineer of the proposed source of materials to be used prior to their
Read More
Highway Construction
104.01 Contract Intent The intent of the contract is to state the roles and obligations of the Agency and Contractor regarding the construction, execution, and completion of the work.
Read More
Stone and Concrete Masonry
Stone masonry and concrete masonry are similar in concept to brick masonry. Both involve the stacking of masonry units in the same mortar that is used for brick
Read More
Wood Light Frame Construction
Wood light framing is popular because it is an extremely ß exible and economical way of constructing small buildings. Its ß exibility stems from the ease with which
Read More
Wood Light Frame Construction
Estimate the depth of wood rafters on the basis of the horizontal (not slope) distance from the outside wall of the building to the ridge board in a
Read More
Wood Light Frame Construction
Framing for Increased Thermal Efficiency The 2 _ 4 (38 _ 89 mm) has been the standard-size wall stud since light framing was invented. In recent years, however,
Read More
