Tender 189-2018 Scope of Work Part 1 PDF

Mechanical & Electrical
Specification
FOR
INSTALLATION OF DOMESTIC WATER BOOSTER PUMPS

City of Toronto - 40 College St., Toronto, ON M5G 2J3
Police Headquarters
HHA #2161276
1127 Leslie Street

Don Mills, Ontario
M3C 2J6
T. (1) 416.443.8200
F. (1) 416.443.8290
www.hhangus.com
City of Toronto - 40 College St Section 00 01 10
Domestic Water Booster Pumps Table of Contents
HHA #2161276 Page 1 of 1
TABLE OF CONTENTS
00 01 10
1 MECHANICAL
.1 00 01 20 – List of Drawings
.2 20 00 01 – Drawings
.3 20 01 01 – Mechanical General Requirements
.4 20 05 01 – Basic Materials and Methods
.5 20 05 12 - Electric Motors
.6 20 05 13 - Motor Starters and Wiring
.7 20 05 14 - Adjustable Frequency Drives
.8 20 05 23 – Valves
.9 20 05 29 – Hangers and Supports
.10 20 08 19 – Project Close-out
.11 22 05 01 – Plumbing General
.12 22 05 23 – Plumbing Specialties & Accessories
.13 22 11 16 – Domestic Water Supply Piping – Copper
.14 22 11 23 - Pumps – Plumbing
.15 26 05 19 - Wires & Cables 0-1000 Volts
.16 26 05 32 - Splitters, Junction and Pull Boxes, Cabinets
.17 26 05 33 - Conduits, Fastenings and Fittings
.18 26 27 26 - Wiring Devices
.19 26 27 28 - Wire and Box Connectors 0-1000 V
.20 26 27 33 - Disconnect Switches up to 1000 Volts
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Installation of Backflow Preventers List of Drawings
HHA #2131268 Page 1 of 1
LIST OF DRAWINGS
00 01 20
1 GENERAL
1.1 Scope
.1 The work of the Contract is shown on the Drawings listed below.
2 DRAWINGS
Drawing No. Title
SKM-1 Domestic Water Booster Pumps Replacement

SKE-1 Domestic Water Booster Pumps Replacement
END OF SECTION
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City of Toronto 40 College St. Section 20 01 01
Domestic Water Booster Pumps Mechanical General Requirements
HHA #2161267 Page 1 of 14
MECHANICAL GENERAL REQUIREMENTS

20 01 01
1 GENERAL
1.1 General Contract Documents
.1 Comply with General Conditions of Contract, Supplementary Conditions and Division 1 - General
Requirements.
1.2 Document Organization
.1 Applicable Divisions for Mechanical Work:

.1 Division 20 - Common Work for Mechanical
.2 Division 22 - Plumbing and Drainage
.2 For clarity, any reference in the Contract Documents to Division 20 includes Divisions 22,
.3 Contractor is responsible for completion of work whether or not portions are sublet.
1.3 Division 20, as it applies to Divisions 22
.1 Articles that are of a general nature, applicable to each Section of these Divisions.
.2 Articles specifying materials, equipment, installation techniques and workmanship that are applicable
to more than one Section of these Divisions.
.3 Articles that are to be read in context with and form part of relevant Sections of these Divisions.
1.4 Definitions
.1 The words "indicated", "shown", "noted", "listed" or similar words or phrases used in this
Specification, mean that material or item referred to is "indicated", "shown", "listed" or "noted" on
Drawings or in Specification.
.2 The words "approved", "satisfactory", "as directed", "submit", "permitted", "inspected", or similar
words or phrases used in this Specification, mean that material or item referred to is to be "approved
by", "satisfactory to", "as directed by", "submitted to", "permitted by", "inspected by", Engineer]
.3 Instructions using any form of word "provide" involves Contractor in furnishing labour, materials and
services to supply and install referenced item.
1.5 Language
.1 The specification is written as a series of instructions addressed to the Contractor, and by implication
to subcontractors and to suppliers. For clarity and brevity, use is made of numbered lists and bulleted
lists. Where list follows a semi-colon (;) the punctuation is for clarity. Where a list follows a colon (:)
the punctuation is to be read as a short-hand form of the verb “to be” or “to have” as context requires.
.2 It is not intended to debate with the Contractor the reasons for these instructions, and words
associated with justification for an instruction or restatement of anticipated performance have been
omitted to avoid possible ambiguities.
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Section 20 01 01 City of Toronto 40 College St.
Mechanical General Requirements Domestic Water Booster Pumps
Page 2 of 14 HHA 2161267 #2161267
1.6 Examination
.1 Examine any existing buildings, local conditions, building site, Specifications, and Drawings and
report any condition, defect or interference that would prevent execution of the work.
.2 No allowance will be made for any expense incurred through failure to make these examinations of
the site and the documents prior to Tender or on account of any conditions on site or any growth or
item existing there which was visible or known to exist at time of Tender.
.3 Examine work of other Divisions before commencing this work, and report any defect or interference.
1.7 Standard of Material and Equipment
.1 Materials and equipment:

.1 new and of uniform pattern throughout work,
.2 of Canadian manufacture where obtainable,
.3 standard products of approved manufacture.
.4 labeled or listed as required by Code and/or Inspection Authorities,
.2 Materials and equipment are described to establish standards of construction and workmanship.
.1 Where manufacturers or manufacturers’ products are identified in lists with the phrase "Standard
of Acceptance", these are manufacturers and/or products which meet required standards with
regard to performance, quality of material and workmanship.
.2 Manufacturers and or products used are to be chosen from these lists.
.3 Select materials and equipment in accordance with manufacturer's recommendations and install in
accordance with manufacturer's instructions.
.4 Materials and equipment not satisfying these selection criteria will be condemned.
.5 Remove condemned materials from job site and provide properly selected and approved materials.
1.8 Substitutions
.1 The use of a substitute article or material which the manufacturer represents to be of at least equal
quality and of the required characteristics for the purpose intended may be permitted, subject to the
following provisions:
.1 a substitution will not be considered for reasons of meeting the construction schedule unless the
contractor can demonstrate to the satisfaction of the [Consultant][Engineer] they made all
reasonable efforts to procure the specified product or material in a timely fashion,
.2 the manufacturer must advise the [Consultant][Engineer] of this intention to use an alternative
article or material before doing so,
.3 the burden of proof as to the quality and suitability of alternatives to be upon the manufacturer
and they shall supply all information necessary as required by the [Consultant][Engineer] at no
additional costs to the contract,
.4 the Engineer to be the sole judge as to the quality and suitability of alternative materials and their
decision to be final,
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HHA #2161267 Page 3 of 14
1.9 Owner’s Special Requirements for existing sites
.1 Provide a written list of names for employees and sub-trades entering the building, advising which
areas they need access to at least 48 hours prior to expected time of arrival. This lead time is
required to prearrange security passes.
.2 Security Passes must be visibly worn at all times by all employees.
.3 All trades people must strictly adhere to Building Security regulations or entrance into the building will
be denied.
.4 All trades people are to enter the entrance identified by the Owner. Vehicles are to be parked in
proper designated areas. Driveways are not to be blocked.
.5 Freight elevator must be used at all times to transport tools and material. Freight elevator door must
be shut immediately after exiting the cab.
.6 Under no circumstances are any electrical or mechanical systems to be disabled or activated without
prior knowledge and approval by the Owner's Project Manager. Prior to disabling or activation of any
electrical or mechanical systems, Building Operations and Building Security must also provide
approval.
.7 Prior notification must be forwarded to Building Security Staff before any construction activity can
start which will result in heat, smoke, dust or fumes, such as sawcutting, soldering, spray painting,
which can affect the sensitive fire protection equipment.
.8 Schedule work and meet the sub-trades daily on site, showing all trades people the work areas and
work to be done.
.9 Trades-people are to supply and use their own tools. No tools, ladders or equipment, etc. will be
loaned by the Owner.
.10 Contractor is responsible for all associated environmental cleaning to the job site, daily during
construction and upon completion. This includes both under raised floor and above ceiling. No
materials or garbage will be permitted to be stored on the loading dock.
.11 Special care and attention must be adhered to at all times when transporting equipment and materials
to prevent accidental damage to the fire protection equipment and all furnishings and fixtures.
.12 “No Smoking” - smoke free building. Violators will be denied entry. Smoking is not allowed on the
roof.
.13 If Building Operations deems that work on a particular system requires security escort, allow 48 hours
to make appropriate arrangements.
.14 For any fire system isolation requests, allow for 24 hours notification to Building Operations.
.15 For any open flame work, a fire extinguisher and security fire watch is required, and will be provided
and paid for by Owner. Provide 24 hour notice prior to work to allow Owner to make necessary
arrangements.
.16 Storage of materials on site must be cleared through the Building Manager.
.17 Contractors must perform a daily cleanup prior to leaving the site.
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.18 Oxygen and acetylene cylinders are to be secured at all times and capped nightly.
.19 Work performed on operating and redundant systems must be restored to their normal condition at
the end of each work day unless otherwise approved by the Owner.
.20 At the conclusion of each work day, the Contractor's superintendent is to advise the Building Manager
on the day's activities and plans for the next day's work. A security escort will be required for any
work being done in secured areas, e.g. raised floor, computer room and mechanical/electrical rooms.]
2 SUBMITTALS
2.1 Shop Drawings and Product Data Sheets
.1 Submit shop drawings, manufacturers and product data and samples in accordance with Section [01
33 05][01300].
.1 Submit shop drawings in the same unit of measure as are used on the drawings. Both metric and
imperial measures may be included.
.2 Submitted shop drawings by email to: shopdrawings@hhangus.com
.2 Include a H.H. Angus shop drawing cover sheet form prepared for this project, for each shop drawing,
or, include the same information on the general or trade contractor’s submittal cover sheet:
.1 Information required on each submission:
(a) Client/Architect name
(b) Project Name
(c) H.H. Angus project number
(d) Date
(e) Contractor name
(f) Contractor reference no.
(g) Manufacturer name
(h) Product type
(i) Specification section number
(j) Contractor trade: mechanical, electrical, elevators, or general trades
(k) If a re-submission, the previous submission H.H. Angus reference number.
.3 Manufacturer's letter sized printed data sheets, as black and white originals of graphic quality suitable
for photocopying, are acceptable in place of shop drawings for standard production items.
.4 Submit with manufacturers data sheets, typed schedules listing manufacturer's and supplier's name
and catalogue model number[ for;
(a) valves,
(b) pipe hangers
(c) valves,
(d) Booster pumps,
.5 For[ plumbing fixtures and lighting fixtures][ plumbing fixtures][ lighting fixtures], submit fixture cuts
with catalogue numbers for fixtures to be used on job. Identify and arrange fixture cuts in same
sequence as specification fixture list.
.6 Shop drawings and product data to show;

(a) dimensioned outlines of equipment
(b) dimensioned details showing service connection points.
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HHA #2161267 Page 5 of 14
(c) mounting and fixing arrangements.

(d) operating and maintenance clearances, and
(e) access door swing spaces.
.7 Shop drawings and product data to be accompanied by;

(a) detailed drawings of bases, supports and anchor bolts,
(b) performance curve for each piece of equipment marked with point of operation.
.8 Shop drawing and data sheet submission is taken as certification;

.1 that units are from Manufacturer's current production and
.2 in compliance with applicable Codes, Standards, and Regulations.
.9 Do not submit drawings showing internal construction details, component assemblies or interior
piping and wiring diagrams. These may be necessary to understand correct functioning of equipment
and should be submitted with operating and maintenance data.
.10 Check and stamp each shop drawing as being correct before submission. Shop drawings without
such stamps will be rejected and returned.
.11 Keep one copy of each reviewed shop drawing and product data sheet on site available for reference
purposes.
.12 Where equipment is delivered without reviewed shop drawing available on site, equipment will be
condemned and is to be removed from site and replaced with new equipment after shop drawing has
been submitted and reviewed.
2.2 Field, Fabrication, or Installation Drawings
.1 Contractor field, fabrication, installation, and/or sleeving drawings will not be reviewed as shop
drawings. If submitted as a shop drawing, a transmittal only will be returned identifying the submitted
drawings have not been reviewed.
.2 Maintain a copy on site of such drawings for reference by the Consultant.
.3 Provide a copy of such drawings to the Consultant for general information purpose only, upon
request.
3 REFERENCE CODES STANDARDS AND REGULATIONS
3.1 Codes, Standards and Regulations
.1 Latest current versions in force at time of Tender.
.2 Where relevant documents applicable to this work exist, follow these criterion, recommendations, and
requirements as minimum standards.
.3 In event of conflict between codes, regulations, or standards, or where work shown is in conflict with
these documents, obtain interpretation before proceeding. Failure to clarify any ambiguity will result
in an interpretation requiring application of most demanding requirements.
3.2 Permits, Tests and Certificates
.1 Arrange and pay for permits, tests, and Certificates of Inspection required by Authorities having
jurisdiction.
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.2 Submit applications requiring Owner's signature before commencing work.
.3 Obtain and submit Inspection Certificates[.][ for

(a) Electrical Inspection.
(b) Plumbing Inspection.
.4 Certificates to be renewed as to remain in force for guarantee period.
.5 Co-ordinate and perform testing required by Authorities having jurisdiction in accordance with Clause
TESTING in this Section
4 EQUIPMENT
4.1 Manufacturers Nameplates
.1 Metal nameplate with raised or recessed lettering, mounted on each piece of equipment.
.2 On insulated equipment, mechanically fasten plates on metal stand-off bracket arranged to clear
insulation and mount Underwriters Laboratories and/or CSA registration plates on same stand-off
brackets.
.3 Manufacturer's nameplate to indicate equipment size, capacity, model designation, manufacturer's

name, serial number, voltage, cycle, phase and power rating of motors, and approval listings.
4.2 Factory Applied Finish Painting
.1 Apply prime and final paint coats to equipment.
.2 Protect factory finished equipment during construction, and clean at completion of work.
.3 In the event of damage occurring at any time during unloading and until the equipment is accepted by
the Owner, the installing contractor is responsible for repairs and/or replacement to the satisfaction of
the Owner.
5 OFFICE, STORAGE AND TOOLS
5.1 Office and Storage
.1 No office or storage space is provided on site
.2 Provide tools, equipment, scaffolding, extension cords, lamps and miscellaneous consumable
materials, required to carry out work.
6 COORDINATION
6.1 General
.1 Consultant drawings are diagrammatic and illustrate the general location of equipment, and intended
routing of, piping, etc, and do not show every structural detail. Lay out and coordinate Work to avoid
conflict with existing services and work.
.2 Lay out and coordinate Work to avoid conflict with work under other Divisions.
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HHA #2161267 Page 7 of 14
.3 Make good damage to Owner's property or to other trade's work caused by inaccurate layout or
careless performance of work of this Division.
.4 When equipment provided under other Sections connects with material or equipment supplied under
this Section, confirm capacity and ratings of equipment being provided.
.5 Take information involving accurate measurements from dimensioned Architectural Drawings or at

building.
.6 Install services and equipment which are to be concealed, close to building structure so that furring is
kept to minimum dimensions.
.7 Location of pipes, ductwork, raceways and equipment may be altered without extra cost provided
instruction is given or approval is obtained, in advance of installation of items involved. Changes will
be authorized by site instructions and are to be shown on Record Drawings.
.8 Location of plumbing equipment, may be altered without extra cost provided instruction is given prior
to roughing in. No claim will be paid for extra labour and materials for relocating items up to 3 m (10
ft) from original location nor will credits be anticipated where relocation up to 3 m (10 ft) reduces
material and labour.
.9 Include incidental material and equipment not specifically noted on Drawings or mentioned in
Specifications but which is needed to complete the work as an operating installation.
6.2 Cutting and Remedial Work
.1 For details of cutting and patching and Division of Work refer to Division 1.
.2 Assume responsibility for prompt installation of work in advance of concrete pouring, masonry, trades
and similar work. Should any cutting or repairing of either unfinished or finished work be required
because such installation was not done, employ the particular trade whose work is involved to do
such cutting and patching. Pay for any resulting costs. Layout such work for approval by the
Structural Engineer before undertaking same.
.3 Neatly cut or frill holes required in existing construction to accommodate cable, raceways, bus duct or
cabletray.
.4 Division 20 contractor to be responsible for arranging and paying for all cutting and patching as
required for own work. Before cutting, drilling, or sleeving structural load bearing elements, obtain the
[Consultant’s][Engineer’s] approval of location and methods in writing. Employ original installer or
expert in the finishing of material required to perform cutting or patching for weather exposed or
moisture resistant elements or sight exposed surfaces.
.1 Layout cutting of structural elements, such as floors slabs, walls, columns or beams and obtain
approval before starting work. Conduct an electromagnetic scan of reinforcing rods, such as Hilti
PS200 Ferroscan, and review with Structural Engineer. Based on these results, arrange and pay
for supplemental x-ray examination to locate concrete reinforcement and embedments where
required. Submit x-rays and obtain approval before starting work Relocate core drilling location if
steel or conduit is found in the proposed location and repeat procedure. Reroute any circuits
damaged by core drilling.
6.3 Anchors and Inserts
.1 Supply anchor bolts and locating templates for installation in advance of concrete pouring.
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7 PROTECTION OF WORK AND PROPERTY
7.1 General
.1 Protect this work and work of other trades from damage.
.2 Cover floors with tarpaulins and provide plywood and other temporary protection.
.3 Assume responsibility for repairing damage to floor and wall surfaces resulting from failure to provide
adequate protection.
.4 Protect equipment, pipe and duct openings from dirt, dust and other foreign materials.
8 WORK IN EXISTING BUILDING
8.1 General
.1 Work includes changes to existing building and changes at junction of old and new construction.
Route pipes, ducts, conduits and other services to avoid interference with existing installation.
.2 Relocate existing pipes, ducts, conduits, bus ducts and any other equipment or services required for
proper installation of new work, including as required for temporary removal and re-installation to suit
new installation work.
.3 Remove existing plumbing fixtures, lighting fixtures, piping, ductwork, wiring, and equipment to suit
new construction. Cut back and cap drain, vent and water outlets, conduits and electrical outlets, not
being used.
.4 Plumbing fixtures, piping, ductwork, conduit and wiring shown to be removed and not shown
relocated, to become property of Contractor and to be taken from site.
.5 On completion of relocations, confirm relocated equipment are in proper working order.
.6 Where Owner wishes to take over renovated areas ahead of project completion date and these areas
are to be fed from new distribution systems, make temporary connections to existing services in these
areas. Reconnect to permanent services, at later date, when new distribution systems are available.
8.2 Continuity of Services
.1 Make connections to existing systems at approved times. Obtain written approval recording times
when connections can be made. Arrange work so that physical access to existing buildings is not
unduly interrupted.
.2 Be responsible for and make good any damages caused to existing systems when making
connections.
.3 Keep existing buildings in operation with minimum length of shutdown periods. Include overtime work
to tie-in piping or wiring at night or on weekends.
9 MOVING AND SETTING IN PLACE OF OWNER'S EQUIPMENT
.1 Connect mechanical and electrical services to this equipment.
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.2 Disconnect and reconnect mechanical and electrical services to accommodate this equipment
relocation.
10 FINAL CLEANING AND ADJUSTMENTS
10.1 General
.1 Conduct final cleaning in accordance with Section 01 74 23 and as specified herein.
.2 Thoroughly clean exterior surface of exposed piping, Clean strainers in piping.
.3 Remove tools and waste materials on completion of work and leave work in clean and perfect
condition.
.4 Calibrate components and controls and check function and sequencing of systems under operating
conditions.
.5 Supply lubricating oils and packing for proper operation of equipment and systems until work has
been accepted.
11 RECORD DRAWINGS
11.1 Record drawings
.1 Provide record drawings.
.2 A set of design drawings in AutoCad on CD or DVD ROM will be provided by the Consultant. Make
sets of white prints for each phase of Work, and as Work progresses and changes occur mark white
prints in coloured inks to show revisions. Dimension locations of drains, pipes, ductwork, conduit,
manholes, foundations and similar buried items within the building, with respect to building column
centres. Mark level with respect to an elevation which will be provided.
.3 Retain these drawings and make available to Consultant for periodic review.
11.2 As-built drawings
.1 Prior to testing, balancing and adjusting, transfer site record drawing information to AutoCad (CAD)
files, to record final as-built condition. Obtain a current set of CAD files from the Consultant.
.1 Drawings are to remain set to and follow Consultants AutoCad Standards. Do not alter drawing
scales, X-refs, colours, layers or text styles.
.2 The Consultant's CAD files may not reflect all or any construction changes.
.2 Where items have been deleted, moved, renumbered or otherwise changed from contract drawings,
revise the CAD files to record these changes. “Bubble” these revisions, and place these annotations
on a separate and easily identified drawing layer.
.3 Show on mechanical as-built drawings final location of piping, ductwork, switches, starters, Motor
Control Centres, thermostats, and equipment.
.4 Show on site services as-built drawings survey information provided by Ontario Land Surveyor (OLS)
monitoring services installation.
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.5 Identify each drawing in lower right hand corner in letters at least 12 mm (½ in) high as follows "AS-
BUILT DRAWINGS. This drawing has been revised to show systems as installed" (Signature of
Contractor) (Date). The site services drawings are to include signature and stamp of OLS surveyor
attached to note.
.6 Submit one (1) set of white prints of the draft as-built Cad files for Consultant’s review.
.7 Once “AS BUILT DRAWINGS” white prints are reviewed, transfer Consultant's comments to the CAD
files. Return AutoCad drawings modified to “As Built” condition to Consultants on CD or DVD Rom.
.8 Submit three (3) sets of white prints and three (3) copies of CAD files with Operating and
Maintenance Manuals.
12 OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS
12.1 Operating and Maintenance Manuals
.1 Provide operation and maintenance data bound in 210 mm x 300 mm x 50mm thick (8½ in x 11 in x 2
in thick) size, vinyl covered, hard back, three-ring covers.
.1 Organize material in volumes generally grouped by Trade Section; Site services, Plumbing, and
Controls and Instrumentation.
.2 Title sheet in each volume to be labeled "Operating and Maintenance Manual" and to bear
Project Name, Project Number, Date, Trade Section, and List of Contents.
.2 In addition, provide Adobe PDF files for each document, produced from original direct-to-digital file
creations.
.1 Organize documents into separate PDF files for each Trade Section identified above, and apply
Adobe Bookmarks to create Table of Contents.
12.2 Operating and Maintenance Instructions
.1 Provide instructions to Owners operations staff to thoroughly explain operation and maintenance of
each system, incorporating specialized instruction by manufacturers as described under other
Se1ctions in these Divisions. Include classroom instruction and hands-on instruction, delivered by
competent instructors.
.2 Complete the training as close to Substantial Performance as possible, so that the operations staff
are prepared to operate the systems after Substantial Performance is certified.
.3 Keep record of date and duration of each instruction period together with names of persons attending.
Submit signed records at completion of instruction.
.4 For each training session, include the following topics:

.1 General purpose of system (design intent),
.2 Use of O&M manuals,
.3 Review of control drawings and schematics,
.4 Start-up, normal operation, shutdown, unoccupied operation, seasonal changeover, manual
operation, control set-up and programming troubleshooting, and alarms,
.5 Interaction with other systems,
.6 Adjustments and optimizing methods for energy conservation,
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.7 Health and safety issues,

.8 Special maintenance and replacement sources,
.9 Occupancy interaction issues, and
.10 System response to different operating conditions.
.5 Sessions may be videotaped by the Owner as an aid to ongoing training of Owners staff.
13 START-UP AND TESTING
13.1 Care, Operation and Start-up
.1 Arrange and pay for services of manufacturer's factory service technician to supervise start-up of
installation, check, adjust, balance and calibrate components.
.2 Provide these services for such period, and for as many visits as necessary to put equipment in
operation, and ensure that operating personnel are conversant with every aspect of the operation,
care and maintenance thereof.
13.2 TESTING - General
.1 Methods to comply with following references:

(a) The Ontario Building Code
.2 Conduct tests, during progress of Work and at its completion to show equipment and systems meet
contract. Submit details of test methods in writing and obtain approval before commencing work.
.3 Supply test equipment, apparatus, gauges, meters and data recorders, together with skilled
personnel to perform tests and log results.
.4 Submit written notice 24 hours in advance of each test series, setting out the time, place and nature
of the tests, the Inspection Authority and personnel witnessing tests.
.5 Do not subject expansion joints, flexible pipe connections, control valves, and fixtures, to test
pressures, greater than stated working pressure of equipment. Isolate or remove equipment or
devices during tests when prescribed test pressure is greater than working pressure of any piece of
equipment or device.
.6 Upon completion of work and testing of same, submit logs to demonstrate that tests have been
carried out satisfactorily. Repeat any tests if requested.
13.3 Testing - Potable Water Piping
.1 Test potable water systems with water or air as required by The Ontario Building Code, Part 7.
.2 For water service pipes 100 mm (4") and larger, disinfect the pipe with chlorine from the street valve
to the first shut-off valve inside the building. Provide testing laboratory certificate confirming water
contaminates are below the threshold values in O.Reg. 248/06.
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14 TEMPORARY AND TRIAL USAGE
14.1 General
.1 Temporary and trial usage by Owner of any mechanical or electrical device, machinery, apparatus,
equipment or any other work or materials before final completion and written acceptance is not to be
construed as evidence of acceptance by Owner.
.2 Owner to have privilege of such temporary and trial usage, as soon as that said work is claimed to be
completed and in accordance with Contract Documents, for such reasonable length of time as is
sufficient for making complete and thorough test of same.
.3 No claims will be considered for damage to or failure of any parts of such work so used which may be
discovered during temporary and trial usage, whether caused by weakness or inaccuracy of structural
parts or by defective materials or workmanship of any kind whatsoever.
.4 Defects in workmanship and materials identified during temporary and trial usage are to be rectified
under guarantee.
15 CONSULTANT REVIEWS
15.1 General
.1 Consultant’s attendance at site including but not limited to site meetings, demonstrations, site reviews
and any resulting reports are for the sole benefit of the Owner and the local authority have
jurisdiction.
15.2 Site Reviews
.1 General reviews and progress reviews do not record deficiencies during the course of the Work until
such time as a portion or all of the work is declared complete. In some instances before the work is
completed, deficiencies may be recorded where the item is indicative of issues such as poor
workmanship, incorrect materials or installation methods, or may be difficult to correct at a later date.
Any such reported items, or lack thereof, shall not be relied on in any way as part of the Contractors
quality assurance program nor relieve the Contractor in the performance of the Work.
.2 Deficiency reviews conducted by the Consultant are performed on a sampling basis, and any
deficiency item is to be interpreted as being indicative of similar locations elsewhere in the Work,
unless otherwise shown.
16 CORRECTION AFTER COMPLETION
16.1 General
.1 At completion, submit written guarantee undertaking to remedy defects in work for a period of one
year from date of substantial completion. This guarantee is not to supplant other guarantees of
longer period called for on certain equipment or materials.
.2 Guarantee to encompass replacement of defective parts, materials or equipment, and to include

incidental fluids, gaskets, lubricants, supplies, and labour for removal and reinstallation work.
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.3 Submit similar guarantee for one year from date of acceptance for any part of work accepted by
Owner, before completion of whole work.
16.2 Final Review
.1 At project completion submit written request for final review of mechanical and electrical systems.
.1 Refer to section 20 08 19 Project Close-Out.
17 ATTACHEMENTS
17.1 Shop Drawing Submittal Form
.1 Attached sample of shop drawings submittal form.
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END OF SECTION
Master revised: Oct 12, 2016
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Domestic Water Booster Pumps Basic Materials and Methods
HHA #2161267 Page 1 of 8
BASIC MATERIALS AND METHODS

20 05 01
1 GENERAL
1.1 Scope
.1 Articles that are of a general nature, applicable to each Section of Division 20
2 DIELECTRIC COUPLINGS
.1 Provide dielectric isolation between pipes of dissimilar metals with suitable couplings, insulating
dielectric unions, insulating flanges, or insulating gaskets between flanges.
.1 Place dielectric isolation between steel piping and bronze or brass valves.
.2 Do not use bronze or brass valves as dielectric fittings.
.2 Insulating unions for pipe sizes NPS 2 and under
Standard of Acceptance
° Epco - Dielectric
° Watts
.3 Insulating flanges for pipe or tube from NPS 2 to NPS 4
° Watts No. 3100 or 3200
.4 Insulating gaskets for flanges NPS 5 and over:

.1 compatible with pressure and temperature service,
.2 flange bolts run in insulating sleeves with insulating washers under nuts.
3 DRAIN VALVES
.1 Provide drain points for piping systems with drain valves at low points and at section isolating valves.
.2 Drain valves: minimum NPS 2 straight pattern bronze with hose end male thread, cap and chain.
4 V-BELT DRIVES
.1 Provide V-belt drive for each motor driven device which is not direct connected. Keep overhung
loads on prime mover shafts within manufacturer's design guidelines.
.2 Sheaves for motors to 7.5 kW (10 hp) with not more than two belts:
.1 cast iron or steel secured to shafts with removable keys.
.2 adjustable pitch on motor, fixed pitch on driven device, giving plus or minus 10% speed range,
.3 selected to meet specified operating condition at mid position in pitch adjustment.
.3 Sheaves for motors over 7.5 kW (10 hp) or drives with three or more belts
.1 cast iron or steel with split tapered bushing and keyway.
.2 fixed pitch.
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Basic Materials and Methods Domestic Water Booster Pumps
Page 2 of 8 HHA #2161267
.4 Belts:
.1 matched sets of 'b' section, selected for service factor of 2.0 based on installed motor
horsepower.
.2 capable of carrying load with one belt broken.
.5 Motor slide rails:

.1 adjustment plates for centre line alignment
.2 belt tension adjusting screws.
.6 Installation
.1 Tension belts to manufacturer's recommendations before start-up and after first 100 hr of
operation using calibrated belt tensioning gauge.
.2 Provide replacement pulleys and belts during start-up and balancing to suit field operating
conditions.
5 DRIVE AND COUPLING GUARDS
.1 Provide guards to protect belt drives, flywheels, rotating couplings on equipment and fan inlet and
outlets.
.2 Guards:
.1 removable for servicing,
.2 arranged to permit lubrication with guards in place.
.3 Guards for belt drives:

.1 expanded metal screen welded to steel bar stock or angle frame,
.2 minimum 1.2 mm (18 ga) thick galvanized sheet metal tops and bottoms,
.3 40 mm (1½") diameter holes at both shaft centres for insertion of tachometer.
.4 Flexible coupling and flywheel guards:

.1 Removable "U" shaped, minimum 1.6 mm (16 ga) thick galvanized mild steel or expanded metal
mesh on substantial welded angle iron or round barstock frame.
.5 Guards on unprotected fan inlets and outlets:

.1 Minimum 20 mm (¾ in) galvanized wire mesh or expanded metal screen with net free area of
guard not less than 80% of fan opening.
.6 Installation
.1 Belt guards to accommodate movement of motors for belt tension adjustment.
.2 Where equipment is installed on resiliently mounted base frame or pad, attach belt guard to this
base
.3 Belt guards and fan inlet guards may be omitted where fan and motor is installed in plenum less
than 1.4 m (4 ft) high and disconnect for fan motor is mounted adjacent to and outside access
door to plenum.
.4 Fan inlet guards may be omitted where fan is fitted with inlet guide vanes.
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HHA #2161267 Page 3 of 8
6 SLEEVES
6.1 General
.1 Sleeve pipes, ducts and conduits passing through masonry walls, concrete floors, and fire rated
gypsum board ceilings and partitions.
.2 Maintain fire rating integrity where pipes and ducts pass through fire rated walls, floors and partitions.
6.2 Floor and Wall Sleeves
.1 Sleeves in fire separations:

.1 sized to suit fire stopping methods employed for bare pipes, conduits, insulated pipes, and bare
and insulated ducts without fire dampers, and
.2 sized to suit conditions of approval given in manufacturers installation instructions for fire and
smoke dampers.
.2 Sleeves in other construction:

.1 sized to clear insulated pipes and ducts by 13 mm (½ in) all round, and
.2 sized to clear conduits, bare pipes, and bare ducts by 6 mm (¼ in) all round.
.3 Sleeves for pipes, conduits and ducts smaller than 0.4 m2 (4 sq ft) through solid walls and floors:
.1 Schedule 40 steel pipe or 1 mm (20 ga) (minimum) sheet metal, lapped and spot welded.
.2 Sleeves for pipes, conduits and ducts smaller than 0.4 m2 (4 sq ft) through gypsum board
partitions:
(a) 1 mm (20 ga) minimum sheet metal, lapped and spot welded with 20 mm (¾ in) lip flange at
one and.
.4 Sleeves for ducts 0.4 m2 (4 sq ft) and larger through walls and floors:
.1 1.6 mm (16 ga) minimum sheet metal, lapped and spot welded with 20 mm (¾ in) lip flange at
one end.
6.3 Waterproof sleeves
.1 Applications:
.1 where pipes and ducts pass through floors in areas subject to water, in mechanical rooms, in
kitchens, in washing areas and in slabs over electric and telephone rooms.
.2 Waterproof sleeves for pipes and conduits:

.1 Schedule 40 pipe, with 75 mm (3 in) wide annular fin continuously welded at midpoint, hot dip
galvanized after fabrication.
.3 Waterproof sleeves for ducts less than 0.4 m2 (4 sq ft):

.1 1 mm (20 ga) galvanized steel, with 40 mm (1½ in) flange at midpoint.
.4 Waterproof sleeves for ducts 0.4 m2 (4 sq ft) and larger and openings with multiple ducts:
.1 1.6 mm (16 ga) galvanized steel, with 40 mm (1½ in) flange at midpoint, or,
.2 form opening with wood (removed after concrete is set) and trim opening with welded steel angle
frame 75 mm (3 in) high , bolted to slab and caulked, or,
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.3 trim opening with 75 mm x 75 mm (3 in x 3 in) continuous concrete curb doweled to slab.
.5 Modifications for existing construction:

.1 annular fins and flanges attached to sleeve at point equivalent to surrounding floor level or curb.
6.4 Installation
.1 Place and secure sleeves in concrete form work.
.2 Supply sleeves to be set in concrete and masonry walls with installation detail drawings.
.3 Regular sleeves;
.1 terminate flush with surfaces of concrete and masonry walls.
.4 Waterproof sleeves in new construction;

.1 extend 75 mm (3 in) above finished floor.
.2 with flange embedded within concrete floor.
.5 Sleeves in existing concrete and masonry walls and floors;

.1 installed in neatly cut or drilled holes in existing construction,
.2 cutting and drilling of structural elements, such as floors, slabs, walls, columns, or beams to be
carried out in accordance with procedure set out in Article "Cutting and Patching" below.
.3 terminate sleeves flush with surfaces of concrete and masonry walls,
.4 extend waterproof sleeves 75 mm (3 in) above finished floor with flange, countersunk, and bolted
down flush into floor surface,
.5 fill opening between sleeve and wall or floor with 2 hour fire rated fire-stopping sealant with water
barrier.
.6 At other locations, pack void between sleeve and pipe, conduit, duct or insulation for full depth of
sleeve, with mineral wool and seal with silicone-free caulking compound.
7 FIRE STOPPING AND SMOKE SEALS
7.1 General
.1 Provide fire stopping and smoke seals where pipes or conduits penetrate fire separations. Materials
to be supplied, worker training to be arranged, and installation to be supervised, by a specialist firm
with an established reputation in this field.
.2 Fire stop materials to be impervious to water when installed in a horizontal separation, including
waterproof service sleeves.
7.2 Products
.1 Materials to form ULC listed or cUL listed/classified assemblies.
° 3M
° Nelson Firestop Products
° Hilti Firestop Systems
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HHA #2161267 Page 5 of 8
° Eastern Wire + Conduit (Royal Quickstop)
.2 Other manufacturers having products with explicitly similar characteristics, listings or classifications
and approvals are acceptable.
7.3 Installation
.1 Seal space between penetrating service and sleeve or opening in slab with firestop and smoke
sealing system in strict accordance with terms and conditions of original ULC or cUL listing and
manufacturers recommended procedures.
.2 Select thickness and arrangement of back-up materials to suit size of service, length of sleeve and
anticipated movement.
.3 Select firestopping system to allow insulation and vapour barrier to pass un-broken through
assembly.
.4 Surfaces to be clean, dry and free from dust, oil, grease, loose or flaking paint and foreign materials
at time of application of materials
.5 Do not apply fire stopping materials to fire or smoke dampers.
8 LINK SEALS
.1 Fit each pipe passing through floor slab in contact with ground or basement walls below grade with
link seal between sleeve and bare pipe.
.2 Submit manufacturer’s literature and schedule showing location, service, inside diameter of wall
opening, sleeve length and pipe outside diameter.
.3 Link seal:
.1 Manufactured from modular synthetic rubber links with stainless steel hardware.
.2 Loosely assembled with bolts to form continuous rubber belt around pipe, with pressure plate
under each bolt head and nut.
.3 Constructed to provide electrical insulation between pipe and sleeve.
° Power Plant Supply - "Thunderline Linkseal"
° Advance Products & Systems – "Innerlynx"
.4 Installation
.1 Determine inside diameter of each wall opening or sleeve before ordering seal.
.2 Position seal in sleeve around pipe and tighten bolts to expand rubber links until watertight seal is
obtained.
9 PIPE SUPPORTS, EQUIPMENT SUPPORTS, AND BASES
9.1 Supports for mechanical and electrical work
.1 Fabricate platforms, gratings, ladders, piping and equipment supplementary supporting steel, and
trench and pit covers, from steel and provided by this Division.
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Page 6 of 8 HHA #2161267
.2 Concrete housekeeping bases for mechanical and electrical equipment which are in direct contact
with floor slab, to be provided by this Division.
.3 Concrete bases for equipment supported on vibration isolation materials (inertia pads), to be provided
by this Division.
.4 Work to be done by firms specializing in these fields.
.5 Submit shop drawings for steel and concrete work, prepared by licensed Professional Engineers.
9.2 Applicable codes and standards;
.1 Ministry of Labour
.1 Engineering Data Sheets
.2 Health and Safety Guidelines
.3 Industrial Alert Bulletins
.2 Regulations made under the Occupational Health and Safety Act;

.1 Regulations for Industrial Establishments
.2 Regulations for Health Care and Residential Facilities
.3 The Ontario Building Code
.4 American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM)

.1 ASTM A 53/A53M, Specification for Pipe, Steel, Black and Hot-Dipped, Zinc-Coated Welded and
Seamless.
.2 ASTM A 269, Specification for Seamless and Welded Austenitic Stainless Steel Tubing for
General Service.
.3 ASTM A 307, Specification for Carbon Steel Bolts and Studs, 60,000 PSI Tensile Strength.
.5 Canadian General Standards Board (CGSB)

.1 CAN/CGSB-1.40, Anti-corrosive Structural Steel Alkyd Primer.
.2 CAN/CGSB-1.108, Bituminous Solvent Type Paint.
.3 CAN/CGSB-1.181, Ready-Mixed, Organic Zinc-Rich Coating.
9.3 Concrete bases for housekeeping pads:
.1 Constructed using plywood form work and 20 Mpa (3000 lb) concrete,
.2 Doweled to concrete floor slab with not less than 13 mm (½ in) diameter steel rods.
.3 Plan dimensions:
.1 75 mm (3 in) larger all around than base of apparatus for non-seismic applications,
.2 200 mm (8 in) larger all around than base of apparatus for seismically restrained equipment, and
.3 finished to make smooth, neat surfaces with corners chamfered 25 mm (1 in).
.4 Height conforming to following table;
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HHA #2161267 Page 7 of 8
Equipment Floor Vibration Thickness of

Type Isolation Housekeeping Pad mm (in)
Stationary, All All 100 (4)

not motorized
Motorized, up to All --- 150 (6)

7.5kW (10 HP) (max. for fans)
Motorized, Slab on Grade No 250 (10)

11 to 19kW
(15 to 25 HP) Slab on Grade Yes 150 (6)
Suspended Slab Yes 150 (6)
9.4 Installation - General
.1 Locate supporting steel to permit removal of parts for service or repair, and to allow clear access to
valves, fittings, and equipment,
.2 Set equipment on supporting frames and brackets and install hangers, anchor bolts, vibration
mountings and snubbers.
.3 Set equipment base plates on housekeeping pads on minimum 13 mm (½ in) epoxy grout and fill
hollow portion of base with concrete.
.4 Install anchor bolts, vibration mountings and snubbers between equipment and housekeeping pad, or
inertia pad and housekeeping pad.
.5 Erect metalwork square, plumb, straight, and true, accurately fitted, with tight joints and intersections.
9.5 Installation - Equipment subject to thermal expansion
.1 Applicable to hot equipment which is not supported on spring vibration isolators, including but not
limited to:
.1 boilers, hot water heaters,
.2 heat exchangers,
.3 expansion tanks,
.4 dearators and condensate tanks,
.5 diesel exhaust SCR emission control units.
.2 Fasten equipment to building structure to accommodate thermal expansion in accordance with

manufacturer's instructions. In the absence of such instructions, fasten equipment support legs as
follows unless otherwise shown;
.1 rigidly fasten one support point which is closest to piping connections,
.2 for supports located on the same transverse or longitudinal axis, provide guides with vertical
restraint tabs, aligned in direction of fixed support point,
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.3 for other support points, do not fasten or guide.
.3 Provide 3mm (1/8") thick PTFE (teflon) glide pads beneath each support leg.
END OF SECTION
Master revised: Oct 12, 2016
Issued for Review

Domestic Water Booster Pumps Electric Motors
HHA #2161276 Page 1 of 5
ELECTRIC MOTORS
20 05 12
1 GENERAL
1.1 Scope
.1 Provide single phase and three-phase low-voltage induction motors, from fractional horsepower
(143T Frame) to 200 horsepower (449T Frame).
1.2 Shop Drawings
.1 Provide dimensioned shop drawings and additional motor information in form of "Motor Data Sheets".
.1 In addition to dimensioned motor prints, information collected and collated on Motor Data Sheets
to be furnished as follows;
(a) Equipment number, and motor number to be used to identify motor, motor drawings and data
sheets
(b) Motor model/catalogue numbers with applicable letter and/or number modifiers
(c) Motor full load current and rated voltage.
(d) Max KVAR allowed for power factor correction.
(e) HP/RPM/frame data.
(f) Induction motor time constants.
(g) Motor weight.
(h) Sliding base dimensioned drawings
(i) Bearing data.
(j) Guaranteed efficiency and power factor at full load, 75% load, 50% load, 25% load and 0%.
(k) Acceleration time with maximum inertia
(l) Internal winding connection diagram.
(m) Speed torque performance data for across line start, from stand-still to synchronous speed.
(n) "A Scale" weighted sound power levels.
(o) Installation and maintenance instructions
1.3 Applicable Codes and Regulations
.1 Motors to be designed, manufactured, and tested in accordance with standards of:

.1 NEMA, ANSI, IEEE, and ASTM,
.2 conform with applicable sections of NEMA Standard No. MG-1 Motors and Generators.
2 PRODUCTS
2.1 General
.1 Test performance equal to or better than level required by [Table 12-10 of NEMA MG-1][Energy
Efficiency regulations] when tested to CSA 390 M Energy Efficiency Test Methods for Three Phase
Induction Motors, or IEE 112b Standard Test Procedure for Polyphase Induction Motors and
Generators.
.2 Motor nameplate rating:

.1 not less than input brake horsepower of driven equipment at specified operating condition,
.2 not less than minimum horsepower shown.
.3 Motor characteristics;
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Electric Motors Domestic Water Booster Pumps
Page 2 of 5 HHA #2161276
.1 Frequency: 60Hz
.2 Voltage:
(a) 575volt, for three phase motors,
.3 Speed: 3600 RPM or as shown.
2.2 Three Phase Motors for Service with Solid Start Starters and Adjustable Frequency Drive’s
.1 Motors 745 W (1 HP) and larger suitable for pulse width modulated wave form.
.2 General:
.1 Totally Enclosed Fan Cooled (TEFC), NEMA T frame assembly
.2 NEMA Premium efficiency, inverter duty type,
.3 suitable for horizontal, vertical mounting
.4 NEMA Design B, squirrel cage, induction type
.5 Fabricated and nameplated in accordance with NEMA MG-1 Part 31 for;
(a) 200% of full load starting torque
(b) Class F triple build winding insulation
(c) continuous duty
(d) 40°C (104°F) ambient temperature
.6 1.15 service factor,
.7 3 leads for single voltage service.
.8 Motor designed for grounding of stray rotor currents by application of electrically conductive
bearing grease or rotor bearing brush assembly.
2.3 Enclosure, all motors
.1 Construction:
.1 cast iron, aluminum, or rolled steel construction,
.2 drain openings,
.3 shouldered lifting eye bolts,
.4 bi-directional, spark-proof, abrasion and corrosive resistant fan keyed to shaft,
.5 compression type grounding lug or double ended cap screw of silicon bronze, mounted in conduit
box by drilling and tapping into motor frame
.2 Motor nameplate:
.1 Type 316 stainless steel,
.2 Mounted on enclosure with stainless steel fastening pins,
.3 information as described in NEMA Standard MG-1-20.60,
.4 motor bearing part numbers and motor wiring diagram indicated.
.3 Protective coating;
.1 primer and 4-5 mils epoxy overcoat on external surfaces, and corrosion resistant coating of epoxy
paint on internal surfaces, shaft, rotor, stator iron, and end bells.
.2 shaft extension protected with rust preventive strippable coating capable of being peeled off or
unwrapped.
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HHA #2161276 Page 3 of 5
.4 Motor termination boxes/leads:

.1 cast iron diagonally split, pipe tapped for conduit,
.2 attached to motor frame with cadmium plated hex head cap screws,
.3 arranged for conduit entry from either side or bottom,
.4 gaskets between box and motor frame and between halves of box,
.5 cover secured with cadmium plated hex head cap screws,
.6 box assembled to motor,
.7 motor leads in conduit box;
(a) identified in accordance with ANSI C6.1,
(b) with same insulation class as windings,
(c) sized in accordance with EASA recommended minimum ampacity values.
.8 motor leads between motor frame and termination box to pass through tight fitting neoprene
rubber seal.
2.4 Three Phase Motor Construction for AFD and Solid State Starters
.1 Motor stator winding:

.1 made up with copper magnet wire coated with moisture resistant Class F, non-hygroscopic
varnish with thermal rating of not less than 150°C for 30,000 hours life when tested in accordance
with IEEE No. 57.
.2 insulation resistance greater than 100 megohms when measured at 25°C with 1000-volt direct
current megohm bridge.
.3 held in stator slots that have had sharp edges and burs removed prior to winding insertion.
.4 coils phase insulated using Nomex paper, laced down.
.5 connection leads mechanically secured and silver soldered.
.6 designed for operation in either direction of rotation.
.2 Motor bearings:
.1 anti-friction single shield, vacuum-degassed steel ball bearings with;
(a) extended pipe zerk fitting, and ½-lb relief fitting for external lubrication while machine is in
operation.
(b) bearing shield on motor winding side of bearing.
(c) rated fatigue life of L'-10 (B-10) 150,000 hours for direct coupled applications and 50,000
hours for belted applications.
(d) belted rating based on radial loads and pulley sizes from NEMA MG1-14.43.
(e) high quality bearing seal or Forsheda shaft slinger on outer or shaft end of bearing.
.2 lubricated at factory, after assembly, using zerk fittings to fill grease chamber and pipe extension
.3 Motor shafts and rotors

.1 Shafts:
(a) precision machined from high-strength carbon steel
(b) “standard long” for units 200-hp and smaller, for both direct connected drive duty and V-belt
drives.
.2 rotor assemblies to be die cast aluminum, keyed, and shrunk or pressed to shaft using full shaft
diameter for full length of rotor.
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Electric Motors Domestic Water Booster Pumps
Page 4 of 5 HHA #2161276
.3 shaft extension run out not to exceed 0.001" dial indicator reading measuring at right angles to
shaft axis.
2.5 Motor over temperature protection
.1 Three phase motors less than 37 kW (50 HP) mounted in air ducts, plenum chambers or in air stream
inside air handling equipment:
.1 Winding sensors:
(a) three (3) Positive Temperature Coefficient (PTC) temperature sensors, one in each motor
winding, wired in series, and compatible with Texas Instruments - Klixon model 42AA100E
control unit.
(b) control unit provided under section 20 05 13 Motors Starters and Wiring.
2.6 Permissible Vibration
.1 Vibration velocity to be not more than 0.05 inches/second measured at bearing housing.
2.7 Sound pressure level:
.1 Not more than 85dbA, measured at 3 metres in accordance with IEEE publication No. 85.
.2 Motor manufacturer to ensure that motor is compatible with type of adjustable frequency generation
to be supplied, and that system will be capable of providing rated torque over frequency range from
15 to 60 hz while operating within motor temperature rise specification.
.3 Motor to be capable of operating between 60 Hz and 90 Hz with torque reducing at drive frequency
above 60 Hz.
2.8 Testing
.1 Test motor in accordance with IEEE 112 "Polyphase Induction Motors and Generators" to conform
with NEMA MG-1.
.2 Additional tests may be performed on a random sampling of units supplied for the project as follows;
.1 insulation test to establish capability to withstand continuous phase-to-ground rms voltage of
1000 volts minimum for 30 minutes.
.2 winding to withstand 2500 volt AC phase-to-ground for one second.
.3 surge comparison test using 3000 volts AC phase-to-phase with submission of detailed
comparison wave forms.
.4 shaft runout tests with results taken after motor is completely assembled.
.5 measurement of full load amperes, watts, power factor, RPM, and locked rotor current at rated
voltage.
.6 verification of vibration status through velocity readings in inches/second taken at both ends of
motor.
3 EXECUTION
3.1 Shipping
.1 Ship motors from factory;

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HHA #2161276 Page 5 of 5
.1 packed in Styrofoam or similar material or

.2 fastened to hardwood skid or pallet for fork truck handling
.3 protected against dirt and moisture during transit and outdoor storage.
.4 clearly identified with permanent ink marking on packing.
.2 Motors attached to equipment:

.1 protected against dirt and moisture during transit and outdoor storage.
.2 rotated by hand at one month intervals.
END OF SECTION
Master revised: February 13, 2013
Issued for Review

Domestic Water Booster Pump Motor Starters and Wiring
HHA #2161276 Page 1 of 12
MOTOR STARTERS AND WIRING

20 05 13
1 GENERAL
1.1 Scope
.1 Provide constant and multi-speed motor starters and solid state motor starters for electrical
equipment provided under Division 20.
.2 Provide wiring, conduit and devices for mechanical services and electrical equipment provided under
Division 20.
.3 Electrical wiring for Mechanical Trades work to be performed by specialist firm with an established
reputation in this field.
1.2 Related Sections
.1 Electric Motors: to Section 20 05 12.
.2 Adjustable Frequency Drives: to Section 20 05 14.
1.3 Applicable Codes and Standards

SPEC NOTE : REVISE TO SUIT JURISDICTION
.1 Comply with:
.1 Ontario Electrical Safety Code.
.2 CSA C22.1 Canadian Electrical Code.
.3 CSA Standard C22.1 No. 14 Industrial control equipment
.4 CAN/CSA-C22.2 No. 94 Special purpose enclosures
.2 National Electrical Manufacturers Association (NEMA) Standards relating to:

.1 single and three phase motors,
.2 wiring and,
.3 motor control.
1.4 Permits, Fees and Inspections
.1 Submit to Electrical Safety Authority necessary number of drawings and specifications for
examination and approval prior to commencement of work.
.2 Pay associated fees.
.3 Consultant will provide drawings and specifications required by Electrical Safety Authority at no cost.
.4 Notify Consultant of changes required by Electrical Safety Authority prior to making changes.
.5 Furnish Certificates of Acceptance from Electrical Safety Authority and authorities having jurisdiction
on completion of work to Consultant.
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Motor Starters and Wiring Domestic Water Booster Pump
Page 2 of 12 HHA #2161276
1.5 Standard details
.1 Device legend with list of abbreviations, schematic wiring diagrams for single and three phase motor
starters and supplementary schematics are included at the end of this section.
.2 This material is to be used in interpretation of specification and schedule requirements for starters
and motor control centres (MCC’s), accessories within starter enclosures, motor and wiring protection
components, and ancillary elements for power wiring and electrical control of Mechanical Trades
equipment.
1.6 Shop Drawings
.1 Submit control wiring diagrams for electrical equipment provided under this Division.
.2 Wiring diagrams:
.1 in ladder diagram form with 215 mm (8½ in) space between 120 volt energized conductor on left
and grounded conductor on right,
.2 in JIC format with individual horizontal lines numbered sequentially starting from 100 and every
conductor terminal matching identifying terminal numbers, [PS1]]and
.3 electrical contacts, relays, thermostats, timers and components in control circuits shown.
2 PRODUCTS
.1
2.22.1 Service Isolation (Disconnect) Switches, Fused and Un-fused
.1 General:
.1 Fusible and non-fusible disconnect switch in sprinkler proof EEMAC 3 enclosure, sized to suit
equipment.
.2 2 pole or 3 pole as required for single phase or three phase circuits,
.3 2 pole with solid neutral or 3 pole with solid neutral for three wire and four wire circuits with
neutral,
.4 6 pole for two speed motor applications,
.5 provision for padlocking in off switch position,
.6 mechanically interlocked door to prevent opening when handle in ON position,
.7 fuses: sized in accordance with connected equipment manufacturer's requirements,
.8 fuseholders: suitable without adaptors, for type and size of fuse indicated.
.9 heavy Duty, quick-make, quick-break action,
.10 ON-OFF switch position indication on switch enclosure cover.
.2 Labeling:
.1 Provide a permanent label on front of switch: “SERVICE ISOLATION ONLY - DO NOT OPEN
UNDER LOAD”.
.3 Special requirements:
.1 for separate disconnect switches installed on load side of Variable Speed Drive;
(a) disconnect switch status switch, to open contacts when disconnect switch is Not-Closed.
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HHA #2161276 Page 3 of 12
.4 Ratings:
.1 IEC 90 rotary switch for motors up to 18.6 kW (25 HP),
.2 NEMA flange mount for all ratings.
° Square "D" Company (Canada) Ltd.
° Cutler Hammer
° Siemens Canada Ltd.
° Federal Pioneer Ltd.
° Klockner Moeller
° Allan Bradley
.5
2.32.2 Wire type and size:
.1 Wire:
.1 RW-90 copper X-link type [ [600V insulation installed in conduit, sized to carry 125% of full load
running current in accordance with Electrical Code:
(a) Minimum no. 12 gauge for power.
(b) Colour coded no. 14 gauge for control.
.2 AFD Inverter Duty:

(a) liquid tight, flexible metal conduit and cable to be specifically manufactured for this duty,
(b) voltage rating: nominal 1000 V, and voltage spikes to 2000 V,
(c) 3 phase and 3 ground conductors.
° NEXANS - Drive Rx - Variable speed drive cable

° LAPP USA - OLFLEX® VFD SLIM; Severe duty power cable for AFD drives
° ShawCor - Shawflex VFD cable
° Rockbestos-Suprenant Cable - EXANE - VFD sheathed armoured power cable.
.2 Conduit :
.1 EMT and Rigid.
.2 Liquid-tight flexible metallic conduit.
.3 Grounding:
.1 Provide insulated green bonding conductor in each power and control conduit sized per Table 16
of the Electrical Safety Code. Minimum bonding conductor size #12AWG copper.
.4 Mineral Insulated Copper Cable (MICC):

.1 ULC listed 2 hour fire rating,
.2 shipped with ends temporarily sealed and stored under dry conditions,
.3 capacities and types noted on drawings and terminated using suitable terminating hardware,
.4 PVC jackets for embedded cables.
° Pyrotenax
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Page 4 of 12 HHA #2161276
3 EXECUTION
3.1 Wiring for Mechanical - General
.1 Electrical materials, equipment and installation procedures under Mechanical Division 20 to conform
to Canadian Electrical Code as amended to date.
.2 Use AFD Inverter Duty wiring between adjustable frequency drives (AFD) and associated motor.
.3 Conduit:
.1 EMT : Use thin wall conduit up to and including 32 mm (1 ¼ in) size for wiring in ceilings, furred
spaces, in hollow walls and partitions and where not exposed to mechanical injury.
.2 Rigid : Use rigid galvanized steel conduit for wiring in poured concrete, where exposed, and for
conduit 40 mm (1½ in) size and larger. All wiring to be installed in conduit or approved raceway.
.3 Liquid-tight flexible: use only for last 1000 mm (3 ft) of motor feeder at connection to motor.
.4 Provide separate conduit for power wiring for each motor or starter. Do not install control wiring in the
same conduit as power wiring.
3.2 Grounding
.1 Ground electrical equipment and wiring in accordance with Canadian Electrical Code and Local
Authority's Rules and Regulations.
.2 Install grounding conductors, outside electrical rooms and electrical closets, in conduit and
concealed.
.3 Make connections to neutral and equipment with brass, copper or bronze bolts and connectors.
.4 Ground all motors with separate green insulated copper ground conductor installed in power feeder
conduit, wired from ground terminal in starter to a ground lug bolted directly to motor frame inside
terminal box of motor. Size ground conductor per Table 16 of the Canadian Electrical Code. Minimum
conductor size to be #12 AWG.
3.3 Disconnect Switches
.1 Motors:
.1 Provide disconnect switches for motor driven equipment provided under Division 20;
(a) unfused: where line feeder is provided directly by Division 26,
(b) fused: where line feeder is provided by Division 20 from a splitter box, motor starter rack, or
MCC.
.2 Location:
(a) Within 9 meters and line-of-site of motors serving non-refrigeration equipment.
(b) Within 3 meters and line-of-site of equipment containing refrigeration compressors, and
equipment serving refrigeration compressors such as air-cooled condensers.
SPEC NOTE : COORDINATE THE FOLLOWING WITH ELECTRICAL AND REVISE SIMILAR CLAUSE IN THE
NEXT SECTION.
.3
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HHA #2161276 Page 5 of 12
3.4 Division of responsibility - Provided by Electrical Division 26
.1 The following work is provided under Division 26.
.2 Adjustable frequency drives and motor starters:

.1 Conduit and power wiring to line side of remotely located adjustable frequency drive and starters
3.5 Wiring Diagrams
.1 Attached device legend and wiring diagrams to be read in conjunction with equipment specifications,
control sequences, and motor/starter schedules for implementation of control sequences and
identification of components required in each starter or AFD.
.2 Wiring from MCC or distribution panel to each AFD to be in individual, separate, rigid steel conduit.
Do not combine wiring from any other source within AFD conduit.
.3 Wiring diagrams following at end of this section:

.1 20 05 13 – 00 Device Legend
.2 20 05 13 – 05 Type “AFD” 3 Phase - Adjustable Frequency Drive
.3
.4 20 05 13 – 21 Mechanical – Electrical Coordination
END OF SECTION
Master revised: October 29, 2013
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Page 6 of 12 HHA #2161276
FUSES CONTACTS
(ALL TYPES) RELAY ON-DELAY OFF-DELAY
CR1 TD1-1 TD1-1
TD1-1 TD1-1
CR1 NOTC NCTO NCTC NOTO
COILS PILOT LIGHTS (LETTER DENOTES COLOUR) METERS

Cx LIGHT PUSH-TO-TEST FLASHING VM HM
R: RED
A: AMBER VOLT HOUR
RELAY G: GREEN
W
G W
G W: WHITE AM RM
G B: BLUE AMPS RPM

SOLENOID
POWER SWITCHES LIMIT SWITCHES FLOW SWITCH LEVEL SWITCH
DISCONNECT CIRCUIT BRKR
N.O.
DISC N.O. HELD CLOSED N.O.
N.O.
N.C.
N.C. HELD OPEN N.C.
N.C.
PRES SWITCH TEMP SWITCH TRANSFORMER MANUAL CONTROL SWITCHES

CONTROL MAINTAINED MAINT/TEST MOMENTARY
N.O.
N.O. H1 H2
N.O.
N.C. N.C. X1 X2 SPRING RETURN TO

OFF N.C.
CONNECTIONS TERMINALS OVERLOADS FUSES

CONDUCTORS GROUND PLUG & RECEPTICLE
OL
1 2
NOT CONNECTED
LABELLED TERMINALS
ON TERMINAL STRIP
CONNECTED
FR FALUT RELAY HOA HAND-OFF-AUTO T THERMOSTAT

CR CONTROL RELAY LS LIMIT SWITCH NO NORMALLY OPEN
CCT CONTROL CIRCUIT TRANSFORMER MTB MOMENTARY TEST BUTTON NC NORMALLY CLOSED
DISC DISCONNECT M MOTOR PE PRESSURE ELECTRIC SWITCH
DVR DOUBLE VOLTAGE RELAY OL OVERLOAD FS FLOW SWITCH
F FIRESTAT PB PUSHBUTTON DP DIFFERENTIAL PRESSURE SWITCH
FZ FREEZESTAT FMA FLOAT MECHANICAL ALTERNATOR TD TIME DELAY
FTS FLOAT SWITCH FA FIRE ALARM
PS PRESSURE SWITCH
Sheet Title: Date: Rev. No.: Checked:

27-JAN-2011 01 PS
MOTOR STARTERS Standard Detail No.
DEVICE LEGEND 20 05 13 - 00
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Domestic Water Booster Pumps Adjustable Frequency Drives
HHA #2161276 Page 1 of 10
ADJUSTABLE FREQUENCY DRIVES

20 05 14
1 GENERAL
1.1 Scope
.1 Provide adjustable frequency drives (AFD) for electrically driven equipment provided under Division
20 as shown.
.1 Electric Motors: to section 20 05 12
.2 Motor Starters and Wiring: to section 20 05 13.
.1 Comply with:
.1 Ontario Electrical Safety Code.
.2 CSA C22.1 Canadian Electrical Code.
.2 Reference Standards:
.1 IEEE Standard 519-1992 IEEE Guide for Harmonic Content and Control
.2 UL 508C Power Conversion Equipment
.3 NEMA ICS 7.0 AC Adjustable Speed Drives
.4 IEC 16800 Parts 1 and 2.
1.4 Quality Assurance
.1 Manufacturer specializing in development and production of the products specified in this Section with
minimum three (3) years experience.
.2 Product:
.1 AFD and options UL listed as a complete assembly,
.2 AFD's that require the customer to supply external fuses are not acceptable,
.3 AFD and options tested to ANSI/UL Standard 508 and listed by a nationally recognized testing
agency such as UL or ETL, subject to the drives are suitable for use on a nominal voltages up to
600 V AC with a nominal supply range of ±5%.
1.5 Shop Drawings
.1 Submit for AFD’s in addition to the requirements of Division 01:

.1 outline dimensions, conduit entry locations and weight,
.2 control and power wiring diagrams,
.3 complete technical product description including a list of options provided,
.4 a detailed statement of non-compliance issues to this specification, absent which the vendor
and/or contractor shall be liable to provide all additional components required to meet this
specification,
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Adjustable Frequency Drives Domestic Water Booster Pumps
Page 2 of 10 HHA #2161276
.5 termination diagrams for electrical contacts, relays, thermostats, timers and components in
control circuits shown.
1.6 Product Support
.1 Manufacturer to have factory trained application engineering and service personnel locally available
at the installation locations and/or available through a toll free 24/365 technical support line.
1.7 Warranty
.1 AFD warranted for twenty-four (24) months from date of certified start-up by manufacturer’s
representative, not to exceed 30 months from date of shipment, but in no instance less than twelve
(12) months from hand-over of equipment to the Owner (start of the Work warranty period).
.2 The warranty shall include all parts, labor, travel time and expenses.
2 PRODUCTS
2.1 Adjustable Frequency Drives (AFD)
.1 General:
.1 electronic pulse width modulating design for speed control of NEMA Design B induction motors,
.2 CSA listed,
.3 mounted in CSA Standard C22.1 Type 1 enclosure,
.4 door or frame mounted interlocked disconnect switch, padlockable, to disconnect all input power
from the drive and all internally mounted options,
.5 operating voltage:
(a) +30%, -35% of nominal supply voltage range to drive,
(b) protection circuitry to lock-in drive or bypass over this voltage tolerance,
(c) as per associated equipment, and
.6 Environmental operating conditions:
(a) Temperature: 0 - 40°C (32 - 104 F) continuous,
(b) Altitude: 0 - 1000 m (0 - 3300 ft) above sea level,
(c) Humidity: up to 95% relative humidity non-condensing.
.7 Cooling fans:
(a) designed for easy replacement, and without requiring removing the AFD from the wall or
removal of circuit boards,
(b) operate only when required; AFD cycles the cooling fans on and off as required.
.8 Seismic rated:
(a) drive and bypass package seismic certified,
(b) seismic importance factor of 1.5 rating is required,
(c) rating certification based upon actual shake table test data as defined by ICC AC-156.
.9 Manufacturer:
(a) AFD’s manufacturer by a 3rd party and “brand-labeled” are not acceptable.
° ABB
° Danfoss
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HHA #2161276 Page 3 of 10
° Siemans
° Yaskawa
° Toshiba
° Cutler Hammer
° Allen Bradley
° Baldor
° Graham (Danfoss)
° Benshaw.
° Schneider Electric
.2 Performance requirements:
.1 capable of starting into a coasting load (forward or reverse) up to full speed and accelerate or
decelerate to set point without tripping or component damage (flying start),
.2 ability to automatically restart after an over-current, over-voltage, under-voltage, or loss of input
signal protective trip.
.3 programmable number of restart attempts, trial time, and time between attempts,
.4 drive overload rating:
(a) 110% of its normal duty current rating for 1 minute every 10 minutes,
(b) 130% overload for 2 seconds
.5 maximum input current rating of the AFD: not more than 3% greater than the output current
rating,
.6 input and output current ratings must be shown on the AFD nameplate.
.7 include a coordinated AC transient surge protection system consisting of 4-120 joule rated MOV's
(phase to phase and phase to ground), a capacitor clamp, and 5% impedance reactors.
.8 power mis-wiring detection and alarm on drives up to 75 HP.
.3 Power conditioning:
.1 built-in as part of drive,
.2 input impedance reactors to reduce the total harmonic current demand (TDD) to a maximum of
45% TDD measured at the drive line terminals composed of either:
(a) Dual (positive and negative DC bus) Link, or
(b) 5% AC link, or
(c) Single DC Link and an AC link.
.3 input transient protection,
.4 RFI filter,
.5 Output LC load reactor for drives with motor feeders exceeding 10 meter (30 ft) developed length
between drive and motor, matched to motor.
.4 Equipment and motor protection:

.1 under and over voltage protection, phase loss protection and phase unbalance protection,
.2 current limiting device adjustable from 70% to 100% of rated motor current,
.3 ground fault protection,
.4 inherent short circuit protection for line to line and line to ground faults giving safe shut down
without damage to power circuit devices,
.5 instantaneous electronic over current-protection,
.6 internal over-temperature protection,
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Page 4 of 10 HHA #2161276
.7 motor stall protection.
.5 Operator Interface Keypad and Display:

.1 same interface across motor rating range,
.2 digital display with keypad,
.3 keypad includes “Hand-Off-Auto” selections and manual speed control,
.4 fault reset and "Help" buttons on the keypad,
.5 loss-of-load alarm,
.6 Keypad:
(a) backlit LCD display,
(b) complete English words for programming and fault diagnostics (alpha-numeric codes are not
acceptable),
(c) faults displayed in English words,
.7 Help button access to "on-line" assistance for programming and troubleshooting, including a
minimum of 14 programming assistants:
(a) Start-up
(b) Parameter
(c) PID
(d) Reference
(e) I/O
(f) Serial communications
(g) Option module
(h) Panel display
(i) Low noise set-up
(j) Maintenance
(k) Troubleshooting
(l) Drive optimizer
.8 Operating values displayed in engineering (user) units, with a minimum of three values displayed
at one time from the following:
(a) Output Frequency
(b) Motor Speed (RPM, %, or Engineering units)
(c) Motor Current
(d) Motor Torque
(e) Motor Power (kW)
(f) DC Bus Voltage
(g) Output Voltage
.6 Control Functions:
.1 three (3) programmable critical frequency lockout ranges to prevent AFD from operating the load
continuously at an unstable speed, fully adjustable, from 0 to full speed.
.2 two (2) PID Set point controllers allowing pressure or flow signals to be connected directly to the
AFD;
(a) AFD microprocessor for the closed-loop control,
(b) 250 ma of 24 VDC auxiliary power and be capable of loop powering a transmitter supplied by
others,
(c) PID set point adjustable from the AFD keypad, analog inputs, or over the communications
bus,
(d) two (2) independent parameter sets for the PID controller and the capability to switch
between the parameter sets via a discrete input, serial communications or from the keypad.
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HHA #2161276 Page 5 of 10
.3 the independent second PID loop able to utilize the second analog input and modulate one of the
analog outputs to maintain the set point of an independent process (ie. valves, dampers, etc.),
.4 all set points, process variables, etc. to be accessible from the serial communication network,
.5 programmable "Sleep" and "Wake up" functions to allow the drive to be started and stopped from
the level of a process feedback signal.,
.6 "bumpless transfer" of speed reference when switching between "Hand" and "Auto" modes.
.7 programmable loss-of-load (broken belt / broken coupling) Form-C relay output and over the
serial communications bus, with programmable time delay for motor start-up,
.8 programmable underload and overload curve functions to allow user defined indications of broken
belt or mechanical failure / jam condition causing motor overload,
.9 loss of input reference (4-20mA or 2-10V); user the option of either (1) stopping and displaying a
fault, (2) running at a programmable preset speed, (3) hold the AFD speed based on the last
good reference received, or (4) cause a warning to be issued, as selected by the user with alarm
output to a Form-C relay output and over the serial communication bus,
.10 password protection against parameter changes.
.7 Input Connections:
.1 Analog; two (2) programmable inputs for current or voltage signals,
.2 Discrete; six (6) programmable inputs for interfacing with external devices;
(a) programmable to initiate upon an application or removal of 24VDC or 24VAC.
.3 Run permissive circuit for damper or valve control:
(a) when the damper or valve is fully open, a damper normally open dry contact (end-switch)
closes, and the closed end-switch is wired to a discrete input and allows AFD motor
operation,
.4 Safety interlock circuits:
(a) two (2) separate safety interlock inputs,
(b) when either safety is opened, the motor coasts to stop and associated damper/valve
commanded to close,
(c) keypad displays "start enable 1 (or 2) missing" and the safety input status transmitted over
the serial communications bus.
.8 Output Connections:
.1 Analog; two (2) programmable outputs for 0-20ma, 4-20 ma, or 0-10VDC;
(a) each programmable as a minimum to output proportional to Frequency, Motor Speed, Output
Voltage, Output Current, Motor Torque, Motor Power (kW), DC Bus voltage, Active
Reference, Active Feedback.
.2 Discrete: three (3) programmable, digital Form-C relay outputs;
(a) programmable on and off delay times and adjustable hysteresis,
(b) rated for maximum switching current 8 amps at 24 VDC and 0.4 A at 250 VAC,
(c) maximum voltage 300 VDC and 250 VAC with continuous current rating of 2 amps RMS,
(d) true Form-C type contacts; open collector outputs are not acceptable.
.3 Run command circuit for damper or valve control:
(a) functions regardless of the source of a run command (keypad, input contact closure, time-
clock control, or serial communications),
(b) Form-C relay closure that will signal the damper to open (AFD motor does not operate),
.9 Programmable Time Delay functions:
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.1 AFD start delay and a keypad indication that this time delay is active,
.2 a Form C relay output provides a contact closure to signal the VAV boxes open; this will allow
VAV boxes to be driven open before the motor operates,
.3 field programmable from 0 - 120 seconds,
.4 Start delay active regardless of the start command source (keypad command, input contact
closure, time-clock control, or serial communications), and when switching from drive to bypass.
.10 Speed Control functions:

.1 Seven (7) programmable preset speeds,
.2 Two (2) independently adjustable accel and decel ramps with 1 - 1800 seconds adjustable time
ramps.
.3 minimum speed setting adjustable from 0 to 70%,
.4 maximum speed setting adjustable from 50 to 110%,
.5 rotating motor restart routine to match frequency and actual speed before accelerating to set
speed.
.6 acceleration/deceleration ramp adjustable from 10 to 100 seconds for 0 to 100% speed,
.7 motor flux optimization circuit to automatically reduce applied motor voltage to the motor to
optimize energy consumption and reduce audible motor noise;
(a) selectable software for optimization of motor noise, energy consumption, and motor speed
control.
.8 carrier frequency control circuit to reduce the carrier frequency based on actual AFD temperature
that allows higher carrier frequency settings without derating the AFD.
.11 Programming:
.1 built-in time clock in the AFD keypad with battery back up of 10 years minimum life span,
.2 time clock date and time stamp faults and records operating parameters at the time of fault. On
battery failure, the AFD automatically reverts to hours of operation since initial power up,
.3 time clock programmable to control start/stop functions, constant speeds, PID parameter sets and
output Form-C relays,
.4 discrete input that allows an override to the time clock (when in the off mode) for a programmable
time frame,
.5 four (4) separate, independent timer functions that have both weekday and weekend settings,
.6 utilize pre-programmed application macro's specifically designed to facilitate start-up,
.7 application macros provide one command to reprogram all parameters and customer interfaces
for a particular application to reduce programming time, and
.8 two user macros to allow the end-user to create and save custom settings.
.12 Building Automation System Integration:

.1 EIA-485 port as standard for the following protocols which are resident in the base AFD;
(a) BACnet MS/TP
(b) BACnet IP
(c) LonWorks
(d) Modbus
.2 The use of third party gateways and multiplexers is not permitted.
.3 All protocols"certified" by the governing authority including:
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HHA #2161276 Page 7 of 10
(a) BTL Listing for BACnet,

(b) Lonmark functional profile 6010, for both mandatory and optional items.
.4 Use of non-certified protocols is not permitted.
.5 BACnet interface:
(a) EIA-485, MS/TP interface operating at 9.6, 19.2, 38.4, or 76.8 Kbps,
(b) connection tested by the BACnet Testing Labs (BTL) and be BTL Listed,
(c) conforms to the BACnet standard device type of an Applications Specific Controller (B-ASC),
(d) interface support all BIBBs defined by the BACnet standard profile for a B-ASC including, but
not limited to:
• Data Sharing - Read Property - B.
• Data Sharing - Write Property - B.
• Device Management - Dynamic Device Binding (Who-Is; I-Am).
• Device Management - Dynamic Object Binding (Who-Has; I-Have).
• Device Management - Communication Control - B.
(e) if additional hardware is required to obtain the BACnet interface, the AFD manufacturer to
provide one BACnet gateway per drive; multiple AFDs sharing one gateway shall not be
acceptable.
.6 Serial communication capabilities in AFD mode include:
(a) run-stop control,
(b) speed set adjustment,
(c) proportional/integral/derivative PID control adjustments,
(d) current limit,
(e) accel/decel time adjustments,
(f) lock and unlock the keypad,
(g) allow the BAS to monitor feedback such as process variable feedback, output speed /
frequency, current (in amps), % torque, power (kW), kilowatt hours (resettable), operating
hours (resettable), and drive temperature.
(h) BAS capable of monitoring the AFD relay output status, discrete input status, and all analog
input and analog output values.
(i) all diagnostic warning and fault information,
(j) remote AFD fault reset.
.7 Digital and analog output control:
(a) BAS may control digital and analog outputs via the serial interface; this control is independent
of any AFD function,
(b) the analog outputs may be used for modulating chilled water valves or cooling tower bypass
valves,
(c) Form-C relay outputs may be used to actuate a damper, open a valve or control any other
device that requires a maintained contact for operation,
(d) discrete inputs capable of being monitored by the BAS system, including monitoring of which
(of up to 4) safeties are open.
.8 Independent PID loop:
(a) may be used for cooling tower bypass value control, chilled water value / hot water valve
control, etc.
(b) both the AFD PID control loop and the independent PID control loop continue functioning
even if the serial communications connection is lost,
2.2 as default, the AFD keeps the last good set point command and last good DO & AO commands in
memory in the event the serial communications connection is lost and continue controlling the
processHarmonic Filters
.1 Harmonic filters are provided in addition to the drive built-in power conditioning input filters.
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.2 General;
.1 type: passive inductor/capacitor network.
.2 treat low frequency harmonics generated by AFD drives.
.3 no resonance between harmonic filter with system impedances or attract harmonic currents from
other harmonic sources.
.4 wiring:
(a) all copper.
(b) Wiring insulation class: 220°C (428 F).
(c) Temperature rise: 130°C (266 F).
.5 anti-vibration pad mounts for reactor and/or transformers.
.6 enclosure: NEMA-3R.
.3 Performance:
.1 power factor: 0.98 lagging to 0.95 leading in operating range from 50% to 100% full load.
.2 maximum capacitive reactive power KVAR generated: 20% of kVA rating.
.3 combined drive and harmonic filter mitigation:
(a) to IEEE standard 519, to Table 10.2 and Table 10.3,
(b) for the purpose of testing filters, the Point of Common Coupling (PCC) is measured at the
input terminals of the harmonic filter,
(c) filter requirements to obtain the maximum Total Current Demand Distortion (TDD) at the PCC
based on motor HP rating is as follows:
SPEC NOTE : INPUT THE HP AND TDD RATING VALUES REQUIRED BASED ON THE ELECTRICAL
SYSTEM HARMONIC STUDY.
Motor Size Filter Rating (1) TDD

Rating
Size HP
≤20 [10]% passive [8]%
Notes:
(1) In addition to the Drive built-in line filters.
(2) Drive built-in line filters only.
.4 efficiency at full load:

(a) Harmonic filter only: minimum 99%
(b) Harmonic filter and Drive combined: minimum 96%.
.5 Manufacturers:
° Mirius - Lineator AUHF
° Matrix
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HHA #2161276 Page 9 of 10
2.3 AFD Drive to Motor Wiring:
.1 Wiring from AFD to motor:

.1 liquid tight, flexible metal conduit and cable to be specifically manufactured for this duty,
.2 voltage rating: nominal 1000 V, and voltage spikes to 2000 V,
.3 3 phase and 3 ground conductors.
° NEXANS - Drive Rx - Variable speed drive cable
° LAPP USA - OLFLEX® VFD SLIM; Severe duty power cable for AFD drives
° ShawCor - Shawflex VFD cable
° Rockbestos-Suprenant Cable - EXANE - VFD sheathed armoured power cable.
3 EXECUTION
3.1 Variable Speed Drives
.1 Install variable speed drives in accordance with manufacturer’s requirements.
.2 Where a separate disconnect is installed between the drive and the controlled equipment, provide
interlock wiring between disconnect status contact switch, and AFD, to prevent drive from operating if
disconnect switch is open.
.3 Conduct impact vibration test to determine first natural harmonic of driven equipment, and program
AFD skip speed function to prevent operation at this speed.
.1 nominal skip speed range equal to ± 5% of measured harmonic frequency, or as determined on
site.
.4 Provide power wiring, conduit and branch circuit protection to line side of AFD, selected for drive input
current.
3.2 Harmonic Filters
.1 Install harmonic filters in accordance with manufacturer’s requirements.
.2 Commission filters units onsite. Provide test records of site condition performance at 0%, 50% and
100% motor load including measurements of:
.1 voltage and current harmonic distortion at input terminals of filter,
.2 obtain measurements with a recording type Fluke 41 or equivalent harmonics analyzer for
individual and total harmonic currents and voltages.
3.33.2 Cleaning
.1 Do not start-up drives until local area has been brought to final clean, floors are sealed, and any
drywall in the same space is sanded and painted.
3.43.3 Start-Up and Testing
.1 Drives are not to be used for equipment which are used for temporary construction heat prior to final
construction cleaning of the space in which the drives are located.
.1 If such heating equipment is to be used prior to final construction clean, provide temporary
magnetic starters, or, provide enclosures around the drives and pressurized the enclosures with a
source of clean air.
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.2 Provide the services of a certified factory authorized representative for the start-up of each drive.
Complete and submit a certified start-up form filled out for each drive.
3.53.4 Demonstration and Training
.1 Provide the services of a factory trained manufacturer’s representative to provide training to Owners
staff. Include in training:
.1 installation instructions,
.2 programming of AFD,
.3 operation of AFD,
.4 at-site servicing of AFD
.5 replacement of AFD keypad controller
.6 manual and automatic operation of bypass, if applicable.
.7 serial communications
.8 fireman’s smoke control override.
.2 Provide a computer based training CD or 8-hour professionally generated video (VCR format) to the
Owner at the time of project closeout for the above topics.
3.63.5 Hand-Over
.1 Provide to the Owner service and maintenance manuals, wiring and interconnection diagrams and
the start-up reports prepared by a qualified manufacturer’s service technician.
END OF SECTION
Master revised: August 9, 2011
Issued for Review

Domestic Water Booster Pumps Valves
HHA #2161276 Page 1 of 8
VALVES
20 05 23
1 GENERAL
1.1 Scope
.1 Provide valves in piping systems throughout project for shut-off service, manual balancing, and
check-stops.
.2 Refer to relevant specification sections for specialty and control valves.
.1 Temperature and pressure ratings, material composition, and manufacturer's testing procedures
conforming to latest specifications from:
.1 Manufacturers Standardization Society of Valve and Fittings Industry (MSS), and
.2 ASTM A216 Standard Specification for Steel Castings, Carbon, Suitable for Fusion Welding, for
High Temperature Service, or
.3 British Standards Institution (BSI) Kitemarks, or
.4 supplied by manufacturer operating with ISO 9001 certification.
1.3 Quality and Equivalence
.1 Valve selections are in general identified by model designations taken from manufacturers catalogues
to indicate physical properties and quality standards not otherwise described..
.2 Companies, and/or trade names listed below are acceptable for various valve types, where products
offered are essentially similar to those identified by manufacturer or model number under “Standard
of Acceptance” designation.
.1 Specific duty valves are specified in each piping service article.
.2 for gate, globe, angle, and check valves
° Kitz
° Crane
° Newman Hattersley
° Jenkins
° Bonney Forge
° Dahl Bros
° Neo Valves
° Nibco
° Trueline
° Toyo Valves (Red &White)
° S.A. Armstrong
° Velan
° Watts
° A-Chem Valves & Controls
.3 for double regulating valves
° S.A. Armstrong
° Tour & Anderson
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Valves Domestic Water Booster Pumps
Page 2 of 8 HHA #2161276
° Preso
.4 for silent check valves
° Valmatic
° APCO
° Durabla
° Nibco
° Mueller
.5 for butterfly valves
° Crane Centreline
° Crane Flowseal
° Kitz
° Mueller
° Crane
° Keystone
° Demco
° Grinnell
° DeZurik
° Apollo
° Milwaukee Valve
° Bray
° Jenkins
° Nibco
° Watts
° Challenger
° Velan
° Sure Seal
.6 for plug valves (with CGA approval when used in gas service)
° Mueller
° Nordstrom
.7 for ball valves
° American Valve
° Kitz
° Crane
° Jenkins
° Apollo
° Dahl Bros
° Neo Valves
° Milwaukee Valve
° Nibco
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HHA #2161276 Page 3 of 8
° Canadian Worcester Controls

° Toyo Valve (Red&White)
° Watts
° Velan
° Trueline
.8 for grooved piping valve products
° Victaulic
° Nibco
° Gruvlok
° Couplox
° Mueller
° Shurjoint
2 PRODUCTS
2.1 Selection criteria
.1 Valves to be line size, selected as follows

.1 for shut-off or isolating service, valves to be
(a) Gate
(b) Butterfly
(c) Ball or
(d) Plug
.2 for flow balancing and shut-off service valves to be
(a) Double regulating, or
(b) Plug and
(c) to incorporate adjustable limit stops.
.3 at discharge of pumps check valves to be silent or spring assisted or combination check and flow
control valves.
.2 On mains and risers, drain valves to be selected as follows

.1 On mains NPS 4 and under
(a) NPS ¾ brass threaded ball valve of appropriate pressure rating with hose thread, cap and
chain.
.2 On mains NPS 5 and over
(a) NPS 1 brass threaded ball valve of appropriate pressure rating with hose thread, cap and
chain.
2.2 Domestic water valves
.1 Gate valves NPS 2 and under, soldered

.1 1000 kPa (150 psi),to MSS SP-80, Class 150,bronze body, solid wedge bronze disc, rising stem,
screw in, or union bonnet.
° Kitz 43
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° Crane 1334
° Jenkins 813J
° Newman Hattersley T608 with NPT to copper adapters
° Nibco S-131
.2 Gate valves NPS 2 and under, threaded

.1 1000 kPa (150 psi), to MSS SP-80, Class 150, bronze body, solid wedge disc, rising stem, screw
in, or union bonnet.
° Kitz 42
° Crane 431
° Jenkins 281OJ
° Newman Hattersley T608
° Nibco T-131
.2 1000 kPa (150 psi) to 2000 kPa (300 psi), to MSS SP-80, Class 300, bronze body, solid wedge
disc, rising stem, union or screw in bonnet.
° Kitz 37
° Crane 634E
° Jenkins 228OUJ
° Newman Hattersley #C1174
° Nibco T-174A
.3 Gate valves NPS 2½ and over flanged

.1 850 kPa (125 psi), to MSS SP-70, Class 125, cast iron body with flat faced flange, bronze or
bronze faced solid wedge disc with bronze seat rings, rising stem, OS & Y, bolted bonnet.
° Kitz 72
° Crane 465 ½
° Jenkins 454J
° Newman Hattersley #504
° Nibco F-617-O
.2 1000 kPa (150 psi), to ASTM A216 grade WCB, Class 150, cast steel body with raised faced
flange, flexible Type 416 stainless steel disc and hard faced seat rings, rising stem, OS & Y,
bolted bonnet.
° Kitz 150 SCLS
° Crane 47XUT
° Jenkins J1009B8F
.3 1000 kPa (150 psi) to 2000 kPa (300 psi), to ASTM A216 grade WCB, Class 300, cast steel body
with raised faced flange, flexible Type 416 stainless steel disc and hard faced seat rings, rising
stem, OS & Y, bolted bonnet.
° Kitz 300 SCLS
° Crane 33½ XU-F
Issued for Review
HHA #2161276 Page 5 of 8
.4 Globe valves NPS 2 and under, soldered

.1 850 kPa (125 psi), to MSS SP-80, 300 CWP, bronze body, renewable composition PTFE disc,
threaded over bonnet, lock shield handles as indicated.
° Kitz 10
° Crane 1334/1320
° Jenkins 813J
° Newman Hattersley 13 with NPT copper adaptors
° Nibco S-235-Y
.5 Globe valves NPS 2 and under, threaded

.1 1000 kPa (150 psi), to MSS SP-80, Class 150, bronze body, renewable composition PTFE disc,
union bonnet, lock shield handles as indicated.
° Kitz 09
° Crane7TF
° Jenkins 106BJ
° Newman Hattersley 13
° Nibco T-235-Y
.6 Butterfly valves NPS 2 to NPS 12, flanged

.1 1378 kPa (200 psi) to MSS-SP-67, cast iron lug body style with holes drilled and tapped for ANSI
125/150 flange pattern;
(a) stainless steel shaft, aluminum bronze or 316 stainless steel or ductile iron/nickel plated disc,
and replaceable EPDM resilient seat to provide bubble tight shut-off under system pressure
from either side with flange removed from un-pressurized side.
(b) ANSI 150 temperature and pressure rating and suitable for working pressures up to 1378 kPa
(200 psi) at 100°C (212°F), factory tested to minimum of 2067 kPa (300 Psi) at 37.8°C
(100°F)
(c) with locking handles up to NPS 4 and gear operators for NPS 6 and over.
° Crane Center Line - Series 200
° Kitz - 6122E
° Colton - CILB Series
° Nibco LC-2000
° Challenger #20CN4E
° DeZurik BOS
° Watts BF
° SureSeal 600
(a) stainless steel shaft, aluminum bronze or T316 stainless steel disc, and replaceable EPDM
resilient seat to provide bubble tight shut-off under system pressure from either side with
flange removed from un-pressurized side.
(b) ANSI 150 temperature and pressure rated and suitable for working pressures up to 1720 kPa
(250 psi) at 37.8°C (100°F), factory tested to minimum of 2067 kPa (300 Psi) at 37.8°C
(100°F).
Issued for Review
Page 6 of 8 HHA #2161276
° Crane Center Line – Series 225

° Kitz – 6123E
° Nibco – LD-3010
.3 High performance type for working pressures up to 4800 kPa (740 psi), ANSI B16.34 temperature
and pressure rated carbon steel lug body with holes drilled and tapped for ANSI Class 300 flange
pattern.
(a) 316 or 17-4 stainless steel disc and shaft, Teflon seat complete with titanium or 316 stainless
steel spiral wound back-up ring to provide bubble tight shut-off under system pressure from
either side, when installed with single flange.
(b) with locking handles up to NPS 4 and gear operators for NPS 6 and over.
(c) ANSI 300 temperature and pressure rated and suitable for working pressures up to 4823 kPa
(740 psi) at 37.8°C (100°F), factory tested to minimum of 4823 kPa (740 psi) at 37.8°C
(100°F)
° Crane Flowseal
° DeZurik BHP Series
° Keystone K-Lok Series
° Mueller
° SureSeal
.7 Butterfly valves NPS 2 to NPS 12, for roll grooved piping

.1 2000 kPa (300 psi), Class 300, Iron body, grade E dual seal disc, with lever handle up to NPS 3
and gear operators NPS 4 and up.
.2 Suitable for mounting motorized control actuators.
° Victaulic - Vic 300 Master seal for steel pipe
° Gruvlok - 7700 for steel pipe
° Nibco GD-4765 for steel pipe
° Victaulic - Vic 608 for copper pipe
° Gruvlok - 7721 for copper pipe
° Mueller - 59G

.1 1200 kPa (175 psi), Class 175, Iron body, grade E dual seal disc, with gear operator.
° Victaulic - Vic 709, Series W709 AGS
.9 Swing check valves NPS 2 and under, soldered

.1 850 kPa (125 psi), to MSS SP-80, bronze body, bronze swing disc, regrindable seat, screw-in
cap,
° Kitz 23
° Crane 1342
° Jenkins4093J
° Newman Hattersley 47 with NPT copper adaptors
° Nibco S-413
Issued for Review

HHA #2161276 Page 7 of 8
.10 Swing check valves NPS 2 and under, threaded

.1 850 kPa (125 psi), to MSS SP-80, Class 125, bronze body, bronze swing disc, regrindable seat,
screw-in cap
° Kitz 22
° Crane 37
° Jenkins 4073J
° Nibco T-413
.11 Swing checks NPS 2 ½ and over, flanged

.1 850 kPa (125 psi), to MSS SP-71, Class 125, cast iron body with flat faced flange, renewable
bronze seat rings, bronze faced iron or bronze disc, bolted cap.
° Kitz 78
° Crane 373
° Jenkins 587J
° Nibco F-918
.12 Swing check valves NPS 2 and over, grooved:

.1 2065 kPa (300 psig), ductile iron body with spring-assisted disc.
° Victaulic series 719, NPS 2 ½ to 4
° Victaulic series 779, NPS 4 to 14
.13 Ball valves up to NPS 2:

.1 1000 kPa (150 psi), two piece bronze body and chrome plated bronze ball, PTFE seat rings,
solder joint or NPT to copper adapters, full port.
.2 handle extensions suitable to clear 50 mm (2 in) pipe insulation thickness.
° Kitz 59(soldered)
° Kitz 58 (threaded)
° Crane 9322 (soldered)
° Crane 9302 (threaded)
° Jenkins 202J (soldered)
° Jenkins 201J (threaded)
° Newman Hattersley 1999 (soldered)
° Newman Hattersley 1969F (threaded)
° Nibco S-FP-600 (soldered)
° Nibco T-FP-600 (threaded)
° Victaulic 722 (threaded)
° Anvil Fig 171N (threaded)
.14 Double regulating valves (DRV), NPS 2 and under, threaded

.1 1000 kPa (150 psi) Copper alloy body, plug type stem with flow measurement ports and tamper-
proof setting.
Issued for Review
Page 8 of 8 HHA #2161276
° S.A. Armstong CBV

° Tour & Anderson STAD
° Preso B-PLUS
.15 Double regulating valves (DRV), NPS 2½ and over, flanged

.1 860 psi (125 psi), cast or ductile iron body, raised face flanges, copper alloy trim, with flow
measurement ports, tamper-proof setting.
° S.A. Armstrong CBV II
° Tour & Anderson series 787
° Preso B-PLUS
.16 Flow meter for DRVs

.1 Direct digital flow readout type computerized meter with hoses and fittings.
° S.A. Armstong "Compu Flow Meter"
° Tour & Anderson CBI
Preso Flowcomp
°
3 EXECUTION
3.1 Valve installation
.1 Install shut off valves at:

.1 branch take-offs,
.2 to isolate piping to each piece of equipment, and
.3 in locations shown.
.2 Install valves in upright position with stem above horizontal
.3 Remove internal parts of valves before soldering, welding or brazing pipe to valve body.
.4 Arrange valve hand wheels and operating levers to be accessible
.5 .
END OF SECTION
Issued for Review

City of Toronto 40 College St Section 20 05 29
Project Name Domestic Hangers and Supports
HHA #2161267 Page 1 of 4
HANGERS AND SUPPORTS

20 05 29
1 GENERAL
1.1 Scope
.1 Provide hangers and supports for piping and conduits.
1.3 Shop drawings
.1 Product data to show:

.1 hanger rods.
.2 pipe attachment.
.3 riser clamps.
.2 Submit details for supports, guides.
1.4 Applicable Codes and Standards;
.1 ASME B31.9 Building Service Piping
.2 Manufacturers Standardization Society of Valve and Fittings Industry (MSS)

.1 MSS SP-90 Guidelines for Terminology for Pipe Hangers and Supports
2 PRODUCTS
2.1 General
.1 Hangers, supports, sway braces, to be made up from stock or production parts, manufactured and
fabricated in accordance with ASME B31.1 and MSS SP-58, SP-69, and SP-90.
.2 Select elements of pipe support systems to provide adequate factors of safety under loads applied by
gravity, by temperature induced expansion and contraction, by internal pressure in mechanically
jointed plain end pipe, by change of momentum in fluid flow.
2.2 Product identification
.1 Pipe support products to be selected from manufacturers standard product line
° Anvil
° Unistrut
° Myatt
° Hunt Erico
° Portable Pipe Hangers
° Hilti
2.3 Horizontal pipe support - suspended
Issued for Review

Section 20 05 29 City of Toronto 40 College St
Hangers and Supports Project Name Domestic
Page 2 of 4 HHA #2161267
.1 copper piping:
(a) adjustable clevis to MSS SP-58, type 1, copper plated.
° Anvil Fig CT-65
° Myatt 151 CT
.2 Suspended hot steel or copper piping having horizontal movement in excess of 25 mm (1 in) or hot
steel piping with hanger rod 300 mm (12 in) or less:
.1 trapeze or yoke style pipe roller to MSS SP-58, type 43.
° Anvil Fig. 171 or fig. 181
° Myatt Fig. 261 or fig. 258
2.4 Horizontal pipe support - bottom supported
.1 Hot and cold steel and copper piping:

.1 adjustable pipe roller stand to MSS SP-58, type 44.
° Anvil Fig. 177
° Myatt Fig. 262
2.5 Vertical pipe supports:
.1 Steel or cast iron pipe:

.1 floor supported,[black][galvanized] carbon steel riser clamps to MSS SP-58, type 42, ULC listed,
field-welded pipe lugs.
° Anvil Fig. 261
° Myatt Fig. 182 or 183
.2 suspended, [black][galvanized] carbon steel riser clamps to MSS SP-58, type 42, ULC listed, 4 or
6 bolt pattern, field-welded pipe lugs.
° Anvil fig. 40
° Myatt fig. 190 or 191
.2 Copper pipe:
.1 carbon steel, copper finished, riser clamps to MSS SP-58, type 8.
° Anvil Fig. CT-121
° Myatt Fig. 150CT
.3 [][Glass drainage piping:

.1 galvanized padded carbon steel riser clamps to MSS SP-58.
° Kimax]
Issued for Review
City of Toronto 40 College St Section 20 05 29
Project Name Domestic Hangers and Supports
HHA #2161267 Page 3 of 4
2.6 Variable load supports
.1 Performance:
.1 Selected for piping loads and estimated travel under service conditions.
.2 Construction:
.1 carbon steel housing and spring,
.2 pre-compressed spring,
.3 load indicator,
.4 welding to ASME Section IX
.5 welded attachment points
.6 finish: semi gloss primer coat.
° Anvil – Fig 82, 268, 98
2.7 Hanger installation
.1 Support piping and conduit directly from or on structural building elements. Do not support pipe or
conduit directly from other services except as described below.
.2 The hanger rod size and spacing in the following articles is based on supporting a single pipe directly
from the structure.
.3 Install hangers for copper pipe with spacing and hanger rod diameter in accordance with table 2.
.1 Exception: fuel oil, natural gas, propane, and medical gas piping.
Table 2 : Hanger Spacing for Copper Piping
Pipe Size Rod Maximum

NPS Diameter Spacing
(Copper)
½ 10 mm (3/8 in) 1.5 m (5 ft)

3/4 to 1¼ 10 mm (3/8 in) 1.8 m (6 ft)
1½ 10 mm (3/8 in) 2.4 m (8 ft)
2 10 mm (3/8 in) 2.7 m (9 ft)
2½ 13 mm (½ in) 3.0 m (10 ft)

3 13 mm (½ in) 3.0 m (10 ft)
4 16 mm (5/8 in) 3.0 m (10 ft)
Issued for Review

Section 20 05 29 City of Toronto 40 College St
Hangers and Supports Project Name Domestic
Page 4 of 4 HHA #2161267
Table 3: Hanger Spacing for Cast Iron Soil Piping
.4 Hanger spacing and hanger rod diameter for steel or copper flexible joint roll groove pipe to be as
shown in table above for appropriate pipe material with not less than one hanger between joints and
with anchors and guides located to maintain piping true to line and grade.
.5 Offset hangers so that rods are vertical in operating position.
.6 Provide hanger within 300 mm (12 in) of each horizontal elbow and tee.
.7 Clamp and rod tees, elbows, and joints, in plain end mechanical joint pipe NPS 5 and over.
.8 Riser clamps:
.1 Solder copper pipe to copper riser clamps.
2.8 Set-up after installation
.1 Adjust hangers to equalize hanger loads, to support piping true to line and grade, and to minimize
loads transferred through connections to equipment and outlets.
END OF SECTION
Issued for Review

Domestic Water Booster Pumps Project Close-out
HHA #2161267 Page 1 of 2
PROJECT CLOSE-OUT
20 08 19
1 AS-BUILT RECORDS
1.1 As-Built Drawings
.1 Provide documentation deliverables at completion of the Work.
.2 Contractor to obtain from Consultant at commencement of work, one complete set of white prints or
electronic CAD drawing file of Drawings to be used for purpose of recording the as-built changes and
deviations to work.
.3 These prints and/or CAD files to be kept by Contractor in Job Office and made available to all
Subcontractors so that all changes and deviations to be recorded by respective trades promptly as
they occur by marking in black ink. Deviations and changes to mechanical and electrical systems
must be recorded on these Drawings.
.4 Upon completion of work, return these Drawings and CAD files in complete and good condition to
Consultant in order that Owner will have record of exact location of all services and equipment.
.1 Submit operating and maintenance manuals, as detailed in the specification sections.
2 CLEAN UP
.1 Keep premises free from waste, debris or dirt.
.2 Upon completion of work, thoroughly clean work and remove surplus materials and equipment of
every description incidental to this work, leaving installation in neat and orderly condition.
2.2 Total Performance
.1 Submit the following documentation with the application for Total Performance. Application for Total
Performance cannot be submitted any earlier than the date of Alternate Season testing.
.1 Where documentation has already been submitted to the Owner, provide a copy of the
transmittal.
SUBSTANTIAL PERFORMANCE APPLICATION CHECKLIST
Project Name:
Contract:
Contract Scope:
Application Date:
Signed:
The following requirements are completed and included in this application. Where documentation has been
issued directly to the Owner, a copy of the transmittal is enclosed.
Issued for Tender

Section 20 08 19 City of Toronto - 40 College St
Project Close-out Domestic Water Booster Pumps
Page 2 of 2 HHA #2161267
Contractor has compiled and submitted a detailed deficiency list, identifying work still to be completed,
incomplete, or requires correction.
Equipment start-up reports (Interim).
Building department inspection reports.
Equipment, pipeline, and valve identification completed
Clean-up completed.
Spare parts and replacement parts turned over to Owner; transmittal attached.
Warranty certificates
Operating and Maintenance Manuals, draft, submitted.
As-built drawings submitted
Training completed and attendance logs submitted.
Commissioning reports submitted and reviewed by Consultant
3 WARRANTIES
3.1 Warranty
.1 Remedy any defects due to faulty materials or workmanship appearing within period of one year from
date of final acceptance of work and to pay for any damage to other work resulting therefrom which
appears within such period and neither final certificate nor payment thereunder to relieve Contractor
from this responsibility. Owner to give notice of observed defects promptly. Any work requiring
excessive service during warranty period to be considered defective and to be replaced at no
additional cost to Owner.
END OF SECTION
Issued for Tender

Domestic Water Booster Pumps Plumbing General
HHA #2131268 Page 1 of 2
PLUMBING GENERAL
22 05 01
1 GENERAL
1.1 Scope
.1 Provide labour, materials and equipment for installation, testing and putting into operation plumbing
and drainage systems.
1.2 Qualified tradesmen
.1 Work to be done by qualified and recognized firm with an established reputation in this field using
tradesmen holding certificates of competency.
1.3 Applicable codes and standards
.1 Ontario Building Code
.2 Regulations of Province or local authority having jurisdiction.
.3 AWWA C651, Disinfecting Water Mains.
2 INSTALLATION
2.1 Piping
2.2 Piping system routing is shown diagrammatically. Locate equipment and piping to suit site conditions.
Domestic cold water system distribution
.1 Extend existing domestic cold water system with

.1 distribution pipe and fittings,
.2 valves,
2.3 Domestic hot water system distribution
.1 Extend existing domestic hot water system with

.1 distribution pipe and fittings
.2 valves
2.4 Drainage
.1 Provide waste and vent connections to plumbing fixtures and equipment.
2.5 Flushing and Disinfecting - Water Service Pipe
.1 Complete piping pressure tests prior to flushing and disinfecting operations. Notify Consultant at least
two days in advance of date when disinfecting operations are proposed, so that the Consultant may
witness the tests.
.2 Isolate the new water service from the building water distribution system. Flush water service pipes
for a minimum of 10 minutes to produce a water velocity of 1.5 m/s (5 fps) and discharge water to
drain or other acceptable area.
Issued For Tender
Plumbing General Domestic Water Booster Pumps
Page 2 of 2 HHA #2131268
.1 Minimum flushing flow rates:
Pipe size Minimum Flow
NPS L/s usgpm
2 3.3 52
2 1/2 4.7 75
3 7.3 115
4 12.6 200
6 23.4 450
8 49 780
10 76 1200
12 110 1750
END OF SECTION
Issued For Tender

Domestic Water Booster Pumps Plumbing Specialties & Accessories
HHA #2161276 Page 1 of 3
PLUMBING SPECIALTIES & ACCESSORIES

22 05 23
1 GENERAL
1.1 Scope
.1 Provide plumbing specialties and accessories.
1.2 Product data
.1 Submit product data sheets for;

.1 Floor drains, back flow preventers, , strainers,.
.1 CSA-B125 Plumbing Fittings.
.2 Plumbing and Drainage Institute (PDI) Standard PDI-WH201.Water Hammer Arresters
2 PRODUCTS
2.1 General
.1 Floor, area, combination and roof drains and cleanouts to conform to CSA B79 and to be products of
one manufacturer.
° Jay R. Smith
° Mifab
° Zurn
2.2 Combination drains
.1 As specified for floor drains with adjustable nickel bronze strainer and nickel bronze oval waste
funnel.
° Jay R. Smith 2005/3591 series
° Mifab F1100-EG
° Zurn ZN-415-F series
2.3 Strainers
.1 "Y" pattern with ;

.1 bronze, cast iron or steel bodies ,
.2 screwed or flanged to match pressure class and size restrictions specified for globe valves in
section of piping system where strainer is to be installed,
.3 stainless steel baskets with;
(a) 0.8 mm (1/32 in) diameter perforations for strainers up to NPS 3 size and
(b) 3.2 mm (c in) diameter perforations for strainers NPS 4 and larger.
Issued For Tender

Plumbing Specialties & Accessories Domestic Water Booster Pumps
Page 2 of 3 HHA #2161276
(c) Baskets with 3.2 mm (c in) diameter perforations to be made from 0.9 mm (0.037 in) stock
reinforced with 13 mm x 0.9 mm (½ in x 0.037 in) bands of the same material spot welded to
baskets
2.4 Pipe Insulation
.1 Type P-1 molded glass fibre:

.1 to ASTM C547,
.2 pipe size application: up to and including NPS 24:
.3 factory molded rigid pipe insulation,
.4 ASJ jacket of kraft bonded to aluminum foil reinforced with glass fibre yarn, maximum 0.02 perms
to ASTM E96 Procedure A.
.5 self sealing longitudinal jacket with integral vapour barrier, and matching butt joint sealer strips.
.6 noncombustible,
.7 thermal performance: 0.033 W/m/C @ 24 C (0.23 btu/hr/in/sq ft/F @ 75 F)
.8 vapor transmission : maximum 0.02 perms
.9 reduced environmental impact feature of either: bio-based binders, 25% minimum recycled glass
content, and/or paper-free ASJ jacket material.
° John Manville Micro-Lok HP (25% recycled content)
° Owens Corning Fiberglas Evolution (paper-free ASJ)
° Knauf Fiberglass Redi-Klad 1000 Ecose (bio-based binders)
3 EXECUTION
3.1 Installation general
.1 Install to conform with Canadian Plumbing Code, provincial codes, and local authority having
jurisdiction.
3.2 Strainers
.1 Install with sufficient space to remove basket.
3.3 Piping Systems Insulation
.1 Apply insulation after pressure and leakage testing is completed and accepted, and heat tracing is
installed.
.2 Surfaces to be clean and dry before application of insulation.
3.4 Fittings, Flanges, Couplings, and Strainers
.1 Insulate fittings including elbows and tees:

.1 NPS 1 ½ and smaller:
(a) mitre cut insulation to create tight fit,
(b) for PVC cover, trim backside of insulation on elbows to suit cover but do not reduce total
thickness less than that of adjacent pipe insulation.
Issued For Tender
Domestic Water Booster Pumps Plumbing Specialties & Accessories
HHA #2161276 Page 3 of 3
.2 NPS 2 and larger:

(a) use matching preformed insulation inserts, or fabricate mitred insulation segments made from
same material as pipe insulation,
(b) number of mitred segments to be sufficient to maintain thickness of insulation around throat
of elbow,
(c) secure inserts and fabricated segments with wire prior to application of coatings or finishes.
.2 Insulate flanges and grooved joint couplings:

.1 Insulate with preformed inserts or build-up insulation with same material as on adjacent pipe:
Table 2 : Cold and Dual Temperature Piping Systems, Insulation Type and Thickness
mm (in)
Fluid Nominal Pipe Size

Nominal Insulation (NPS)
System <1 1 to 1¼ 1½ to 3 4 to <8 ≥8
Temp. Type
°C (̊F) Insulation Thickness, mm (in)
Domestic Hot Water 40.5 to 60 25 25 38 38 38

(105 to 140)
P-1
(1) (1) (1 ½ ) (1 ½ ) (1 ½ )
Domestic Cold Water 25 25 38 38 50

4.4 to 16 P-1
(40 to 60) (1) (1) (1 ½ ) (1 ½ ) (2)
END OF SECTION
Issued For Tender

Domestic Water Booster Pumps Domestic Water Supply Piping - Copper
HHA #2161276 Page 1 of 3
DOMESTIC WATER SUPPLY PIPING - COPPER

22 11 16
1 GENERAL
1.1 Scope
.1 Provide copper pipe and fittings for potable domestic water piping, above and below ground.

.1 ASTM B88 Standard Specification for Seamless Copper Water Tube
.2 ASME B16.15 Cast Bronze Threaded Fittings, Classes 125 and 250
.3 ASME B16.18 Cast Copper Alloy Solder Joint Pressure Fittings
.4 ASME B16.22 Wrought Copper and Copper Alloy Solder Joint Pressure Fittings
.5 ASME B16.24 Cast Copper Alloy Pipe Flanges and Flanged Fittings; Class 150, 300, 400, 600,
900, 1500, & 2500.
.6 ASTM B828 Standard Practice for Making Capillary Joints by Soldering of Copper and Copper
Alloy Tube and Fittings.
.7 CSA B242 Groove and Shouldered Type Mechanical Couplings
.8 AWS A5.8 Brazing Filler Metal.
.9 AWWA C606 Grooved and Shouldered Joints
.10 AWWA C111/ ANSIA21.11 Standard for Rubber-Gasket Joints for Ductile-Iron Pressure Pipe and
Fittings
.11 ASTM A307 Standard Specification for Carbon Steel Bolts and Studs 60,000PSI Tensile Strength
.12 ASTM A563 Standard Specification for Carbon and Alloy Steel Nuts
.13 ASTM B-32 Specification for Solder Metal
2 PRODUCTS
2.1 Domestic hot, cold and recirculating piping, within building
.1 Copper tube: to ASTM B88.

.1 Hard drawn, type L above ground.
.2 Soft annealed, type K below ground.
.2 Tube to have certification markings made by testing agency accredited by Standards Council of
Canada.
2.2 Fittings
.1 Brass or bronze flanges and flanged fittings: to ASME B16.24.
.2 Brass or bronze threaded fittings: to ASME B16.15.
.3 Solder/brazed fittings: cast bronze to ASME B16.18, or wrought copper and bronze to ASME B16.22.
.4 Roll groove full flow standard radius cast bronze fittings for sizes NPS 2 1/2 and larger: to AWWA
C606.
Domestic Water Supply Piping - Copper Domestic Water Booster Pumps
Page 2 of 3 HHA #2161276
2.3 Joints
.1 Flanged joints:
.1 made up with rubber gaskets 1.6 mm (1/16 in) thick to AWWA C111 and
.2 heavy series bolts, hexagonal head pattern to ASTM A307, nuts to ASTM 563, and washers.
.2 Solder: tin antimony solder, 95:5 to ASTM B-32.
.3 Silver brazing alloy AWS Classification BCUP-5
° Handy Harman "SIL-FOS"
° All-State Welding Alloys "SILFLO 15"
.4 Roll grooved piping:

.1 made up with roll groove positive clamp gasketted couplings or roll groove flange adapters for
copper piping to CSA B242 or AWWA C606.
° Victaulic
° Gruvlock
° Couplox
° Shurjoint
2.4 Valves
.1 Valves: to Section 20 05 23 Valves.
3 EXECUTION
3.1 Installation
.1 Isolate equipment, fixtures and branches with gate, ball or butterfly valves.
.2 Use globe, DRVs, ball or butterfly valves for throttling service.
.3 Install piping close to building structure to minimize furring and conserve headroom. Group piping
and run parallel to walls and ceilings
.4 Lay buried tubing in bedding prepared in accordance with Canadian Pipe Institute, Standard
Specification.
.5 Cut tube square, ream tube ends and clean tubing and tube ends before joint assembly.
.6 Prepare roll groove joints in shop or field using groove rolling machine.
.7 Assemble roll groove joints using dry lubricated gaskets.
.8 Anchors, guide and support roll grooved piping in accordance with coupling manufacturer’s
instructions.
.9 Before assembling solder or brazed joints, remove working parts of valves, clean inside of solder
fittings and outside of mating pipe with emery paper and coat with flux.
Issued for Review

Domestic Water Booster Pumps Domestic Water Supply Piping - Copper
HHA #2161276 Page 3 of 3
.10 Solder or braze joints with blow torch or oxy-acetylene flame.
.11 Joint construction, buried:

.1 All sizes: brazed.
.12 Joint construction, above ground:

.1 Up to NPS 2½: soldered in all locations
.2 NPS 3 and larger: brazed in all locations
.3 NPS 3 and larger: grooved joint in exposed areas only.
(a) for greater clarity, “exposed areas” include inside service rooms and above lay-in tile ceilings,
but excludes vertical and horizontal service shafts, above any other ceiling construction, and
inside walls and partitions.
3.2 Testing and Balancing
.1 Pressure test piping before insulation is applied. Cut-out and replace leaking soldered or brazed
fittings and retest.
.2 Balance supply systems and recirculation systems using lock shield globe valves or DVR.
END OF SECTION
Domestic Water Booster Pump Pumps - Plumbing
HHA #2161276 Page 1 of 5
PUMPS - PLUMBING
22 11 23
1 GENERAL
1.1 Scope
.1 Provide pumps for plumbing systems.
1.2 Related Section
.1 20 05 12 Electric Motors
.2 20 05 14 Adjustable Frequency Drives
1.3 Shop drawings
.1 Submit shop drawings for each pump showing model number, outline dimensions, motor mounting
details, inlet and outlet connection details and pump starting and control characteristics.
.2 Submit certified performance curves for each pump showing efficiency, pressure, net positive suction
head (NPSH), and power input in kW (brake horsepower) against flow, from shut-off to free delivery
through scheduled point of rating.
1.4 Quality Control
.1 Factory Testing – Pump Performance:

.1 conduct manufacturer's factory acceptance test of completed unit before shipping to site. Submit
characteristic pump Flow-Head curves plotted from test results.
.2 Factory Testing – Vibration Test for Variable Speed Pumps:

.1 Conduct a vibration test on each pump skid assembly under varying flow conditions from 20 to
100% of motor speed, with measurements taken every 10% speed increment, with no grout in the
motor/pump base. Measure vibration in all three axis on the pump and motor.
(a) maximum velocity in any direction, motor: 3.8 mm/sec (0.15)
(b) maximum velocity in any direction, pump: 5 mm/sec (0.2 in/sec)
.2 If tests indicate vibration exists in excess of these parameters at any of the measured operating
speeds, modify the skid assembly and retest until the above parameters are reached.
.3 Submit a test report for review
2 PRODUCTS
2.1 General characteristics
.1 Construction:
.1 pump casings: close grained cast iron or cast bronze fitted with casing or impeller wear rings, or
both.
.2 impellers: enclosed bronze or duralloy, dynamically balanced, mounted on carbon steel shaft
fitted with stainless steel or bronze sleeves.
.3 maximum impeller diameter: 90% of catalogued diameter for selected pump casing size.
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Pumps - Plumbing Domestic Water Booster Pump
Page 2 of 5 HHA #2161276
.4 seals: mechanical type, except use balanced type where stuffing box pressure exceeds 690 kPa
(100 psi).
.5 pump motors:
(a) to Section 20 05 12 Electric Motors, and
(b) to suit impeller rotational speed and dimensions and to be sized for continuous operation at
runout condition without going into the motor service factor..
.2 Performance:
.1 Head, power and efficiency test data for small pumps to be determined in accordance with CSA
C820.
.2 Performance characteristic curve, plotting head against flow, to be continuously rising from run-
out to shut-off.
.3 Select pump to operate with flow in range from 30% below flow value at point of maximum
efficiency to 10% above that flow value, for impeller diameter chosen.
.3 Pumps to be standard units from regular production stock.
° S. A. Armstrong
° ITT Bell & Gossett
° Taco
° Paco
2.2 Domestic water booster system
.1 General:
.1 skid mounted, factory assembled unit,
.2 pumps with pump control system,
.3 pipe suction and discharge header piping, complete with shut-off valves, check valves, and
thermal bleed circuit.
.4 Design Pressure: [1000 kPa (150 psig)]
.5 Design Temperature: 35°C (93°C)
.2 Support frame:
.1 structural steel frame, designed for filling with low-expansion grout in the field, to support pumps,
piping, pipeline materials, and control panels and associated electrical equipment.
.2 designed for hoisting and rigging loads without deflection of pump bases,
.3 welded steel angle/channel assembly, with factory applied primer coat and epoxy finish coat.
.3 Pumps:
.1 duplex pumps,
.2 close coupled vertical-in-line centrifugal type,
.3 pressure gauges installed on suction and discharge piping for each pump,
.4 Piping:
.1 Pipe, fittings, joints and valves:
Issued for Review

HHA #2161276 Page 3 of 5
(a) to Section 22 11 16 Domestic Water Supply Piping – Copper, and

(b) type L copper tube for suction and discharge headers, with roll-grooved, flanged and/or
brazed joints,
(c) suction header and discharge header system valves: butterfly style
.2 thermal bleed circuit with an immersion aquastat, solenoid valve, and isolating valve for each
pump,
.5 Non-slam check valve:

.1 Hydraulic operation:
(a) self-contained, pilot operated, combination pressure reducing and non-slam check valve,
flanged or wafer style, at each pump discharge.
(b) Stainless steel body and trim,
(c) ANSI Class 300
(d) minimum design pressure: 2400 kPa (350 psig) at 20°C (70°F)
° Cla-Val – series Roll-Seal
.2 Spring-loaded operation:
(a) Self-contained, spring loaded silent non-slam check valve, flanged or wafer style, at each
pump discharge,
(b) Cast iron body, stainless steel trim,
(c) ANSI Class 250
(d) minimum design pressure: 2400 kPa (350 psig) at 20°C (70°F)
° Valmatic – series 1400
.6 Power and Controls:
.1 Main System Control panel:
(a) sheet-metal enclosure to CSA Standard C22.2 No. 94, Type 2, sized to accommodate all
power and control wiring and devices but excluding adjustable frequency drives and
harmonic filters
(b) hinged front door panel with key lock,
(c) grey epoxy coated finish,
(d) panel mounted on pump skid structural frame.
(e) lamacoid nameplates to identify panel and each item of front mounted equipment.
.2 PLC controller:
(a) PLC based multiple pump control providing staging and lead/lag cycling control;
(b) panel door mounted LCD display screen to access operator commands and for system
programming,
(c) numbered terminal strip for wiring connections of remote mounted devices,
(d) Low Discharge Pressure switch on discharge side of pumps starts lag pump if lead pump
fails,
(e) Low Suction Pressure switch, connected in main supply, to stop both pumps and to energize
pilot light mounted on front door of panel if inlet water pressure drops below 35 kPa (5 psi).
When pressure rises above 35 kPa (5 psi) system starts up automatically.
(f) pressure sensors mounted in pumpset suction and discharge header piping wired to LCD
display.
(g) remote pressure sensor input, for 4-20 mA or 0-10VDC,
(h) selectable “Local” (pump discharge head pressure sensor) or “Remote” (distribution system
pressure sensor) for pump control.
(i)
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Pumps - Plumbing Domestic Water Booster Pump
Page 4 of 5 HHA #2161276
.3 Adjustable Frequency Drives – variable speed pump operation:

(a) to Section 20 05 13 Adjustable Frequency Drives, and
(b) AFD mounted disconnect with HRC fuses,
(c) AFD drives may be mounted in common enclosure, or adjacent to main system control panel.
.4 Sequence of Operation – Variable Speed Pumps:
(a) Lead pump and lag pumps operate under pressure demand, with varying capacity to meet
pressure setpoint using PID control,
(b) speed-skip control on VFD drive programmed to skip over operating at harmonic frequencies.
.5 Power side wiring – Single Point Power Supply:

(a) single point power supply serving all pump and controls,
(b) internal motor branch circuit disconnect switch with HRC fuses or with circuit breakers for
each pump,
(c) control circuit transformer with primary side disconnect and fused protection,
(d) AC/DC power supply with fuse or circuit breaker protection.
(e) communications card for the following Read and Write points:
• R/ system enabled
• R/ system in Auto mode
• R/ system in Local mode
• R/ system general fault
• R/ suction low pressure alarm
• R/ suction header pressure current value
• R/ discharge header pressure current value
• R/ discharge header pressure setpoint
• R/ pump enabled (each pump)
• R/ pump alarm (each pump)
• R/ pump run-time (each pump), totalizer
• W/ discharge header pressure setpoint
• W/ change-of-state: Local to Remote
• W/ change-of-state: pressure sensor selection (Local or Remote)
• W/ AFD fault reset (each drive)
.7 Harmonic Filtration for Adjustable Frequency Drives:

.1 to Section 20 05 13 Adjustable Frequency Drives,
.2 mount harmonic filters on pump skid structural frame,
.3 factory wire line and load connections to main system control panel.
(a) bilge pump units.
3 EXECUTION
3.1 General
.1 Make piping and electrical connections to pumps.
.2 Arrange piping of multiple pumps in a pumpset to permit removal of either pump without disturbing
remaining unit.
.3 Check pump rotation.
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HHA #2161276 Page 5 of 5
.4 Set up and adjust controls.
3.2 Gauges
.1 Provide one pressure gauge for each water circulating pump and connect with piping and isolating
valves to pump suction and discharge. Where suction pressure is 70 kPa (10 psi) or less, gauge to
be compound type.
3.3 Installation of base mounted pumps
.1 Supply templates for anchor bolt placement, dimension layouts for pump bases and furnish anchor
bolts with sleeves.
.2 Place pumps/pumpsets level on concrete base, dowel, shim and grout with minimum 13 mm (½ in)
grout.
.3 Fill hollow portion of bases with concrete.
.4 Align couplings before and after piping connections have been made.
.5 Tighten glands after run-in.
3.4 Testing
.1 Site test packaged booster pumps sets:

.1 set-up and test pumps and controllers to manufacturers procedures and provide manufacturer
test reports.
.2 for systems with adjustable frequency drives, conduct vibration tests on both pumps and motors
measured in all three axis. If peak velocity values measured at the motor exceed 3.8 mm/sec
(0.15 in/sec), or measured at the pump exceed 5 mm/sec (0.2 in/sec), correct vibration in the
following sequence:
(a) if a harmonic frequency exists centered at 27 Hz or lower with a bandwidth of less than ± 3
Hz based on the vibration limits specified above, use the AFD skip-speed program function to
prevent operating the pump at this frequency band.
(b) if a harmonic frequency exists with a center frequency > 27 Hz, or excess vibration exists
over a bandwidth > ± 3Hz at any frequency, modify the motor-base frame assembly to either
add stiffness, mass or both, to shift the harmonic frequency above 60 Hz, or below 27 Hz with
a harmonic response bandwidth less than ± 3Hz and program the AFD skip speed
(c) if the problem is not corrected by the above procedure, remove the pumps from site, replace
the units, and retest.
Issued for Review

Domestic Water Booster Pumps Wires & Cables 0-1000 Volts
HHA #2161276 Page 1 of 3
WIRES & CABLES 0-1000 VOLTS

26 05 19
1 GENERAL
1.1 General Requirements
.1 Conform to Section 26 01 01, Electrical General Requirements.
.2 Conform to Section 26 05 01, Electrical Basic Materials and Methods.
1.2 Product Data
.1 Submit product data in accordance with Section 26 05 01 Electrical General Requirements.
1.3 Conductor sizes
.1 Conductor sizes are based on connected equipment having a temperature marking of 75oC or higher.
Where equipment does not have a temperature marking or it has a marking lower than 75oC, increase
the size of the conductors accordingly, to the satisfaction of the consultant.
.2 For wires in conduit, conductor sizes are based on not more than 3 current carrying conductors in a
conduit. Where more than 3 current carrying conductors are installed in a conduit increase the
conductor size accordingly, to the satisfaction of the consultant.
.3 Do not reduce conductor sizes, conductors may have been oversized due to voltage drop constraints.
2 PRODUCTS
2.1 Building Wires
.1 Conductors: copper conductors: size as indicated.
.2 Minimum wire size: No. 12 AWG.
.3 Stranded conductors for 10 AWG and larger.
.4 Insulation:
.1 chemically cross-linked thermosetting polyethylene material,
.2 RW90 or RWU90 to CSA C22.2 No. 38,
.3 1000V and 600V ratings.
.5 Conductors to be colour coded. Conductors to have colour impregnated into insulation at time of
manufacture. Phase conductors No. 8 AWG and larger, with black insulation, may be colour coded
with adhesive colour coding tape.
° Aetna Insulated Wire
° General Cable
° Nexans Canada Inc.
° Prysmian Cables & Systems Ltd.
° Southwire
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Wires & Cables 0-1000 Volts Domestic Water Booster Pumps
Page 2 of 3 HHA #2161276
3 EXECUTION
3.1 General
.1 Conductor colour coding to be as follows:

• Phase A - Red
• Phase B - Black
• Phase C - Blue
• Neutral - White
• Ground - Green
• Control - Orange
.2 Where colour coding tape is utilized, apply at least 50 mm (2") at terminations, junction boxes and pull
boxes. Do not paint conductors.
.3 Use:
.1 600 V insulation for 600 Volt systems,
.2 600 V insulation for 347/600 V and 120/208 V systems.
.4 Wiring installed underground: RWU90.
.5 Wiring in channel back of luminaires:

.1 600 volt type GTF or TEW,
.2 temperature rating as required by CSA and/or manufacturer requirements.
.6 Store wire and cable in a clean, dry, well ventilated area.
.7 Protect white insulated wire from exposure to NOx gas (eg: exhaust from propane fuelled equipment)
by wrapping with shrink wrap, by locating away from sources of NOx and by maintaining adequate
ventilation to minimize NOx levels.
.8 Where white insulated wire has discoloured:

.1 do not install,
.2 dispose of the wire,
.3 remove and replace wire that has been installed.
.9 Neatly train circuit wiring in cabinets, panels, pullboxes and junction boxes and hold with nylon cable
ties.
3.2 Installation of Building Wires
.1 Install wiring as follows:

.1 In conduit systems in accordance with Section 26 05 33.
.2 In wireways and auxiliary gutters in accordance with Section 26 05 37.
.2 Increase the size of branch circuit conductors and home runs as required so that the total voltage
drop, from panelboards to loads, does not exceed 3% under load.
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Domestic Water Booster Pumps Wires & Cables 0-1000 Volts
HHA #2161276 Page 3 of 3
.3 Where wires are damaged or contaminated during installation, remove and dispose of wires, swab
out conduits and pull in new, clean conductors.
END OF SECTION
Master revised: Feb 11, 2014
Issued for Review

Domestic Water Booster Pumps Splitters, Junction and Pull Boxes, Cabinets
HHA #2161276 Page 1 of 1
SPLITTERS, JUNCTION AND PULL BOXES, CABINETS

26 05 32
1 GENERAL
1.1 Reference
.1 CSA C22.2 No. 76 Splitters.
.2 CSA C22.2 No. 40 Junction and Pull Boxes.
.3 Cabinets to Section 26 27 18 Panel Trim.
2 PRODUCTS
2.1 Junction and Pull Boxes
.1 Welded steel hot dipped galvanized construction with screw-on flat covers for surface mounting.
.2 Covers with 25 mm (1") minimum extension all around, for flush-mounted pull and junction boxes.
3 EXECUTION
3.1 Junction and Pull Boxes
.1 Install pull boxes in inconspicuous but accessible locations.
.2 Only main junction and pull boxes are indicated. Install pull boxes so as not to exceed 30 m [100'] of
conduit run between pull boxes.
END OF SECTION
Master revised: April 17, 2007
Issued for Review

Domestic Water Booster Pumps Conduits, Fastenings and Fittings
HHA #2161276 Page 1 of 3
CONDUITS, FASTENINGS AND FITTINGS

26 05 33
1 GENERAL
1.1 Work Included
.1 Work to be done under this Section shall include furnishing of labour, materials, and equipment
required for installation, testing and putting into proper operation complete systems as shown as
specified and as otherwise required.
1.2 Location of Conduit
.1 Drawings do not indicate all conduit runs. Those indicated are in diagrammatic form only.
1.3 References
.1 CSA C22.2 No. 45 Rigid Metal and Epoxy Coated Conduit
.2 CSA C22.2 No. 83 Electrical Metallic Tubing
.3 CSA C22.2 No. 136 Rigid PVC Conduit
.4 CSA C22.2 No. 56 Flexible Metal and Liquid-Tight Flexible Metal Conduit
.5 CSA C22.2 No 211.2 Rigid PVC Conduit
.6 Conduit accessories, conduits and fittings to CSA C22.2 No. 18.
1.4 Wiring Methods
.1 Install wiring in surface mounted EMT conduit.
.2 Runs of conduit and cables, where shown, are indicated only by general location and routing. Install
conduits and cables so as to provide maximum head room and to interfere as little as possible with
free use of spaces through which they pass.
.3 Use EMT conduit for branch circuit and signal wiring in ceilings, furred spaces, and in hollow walls
and partitions.
.4 Conduit shall be of sufficient size to permit easy removal of conductors at any time. Conduit sizes,
where shown, are minimum and shall not be reduced.
2 PRODUCTS
2.1 Conduits
.1 Electrical metallic tubing (EMT), galvanized: with couplings.
.2 Conduit shall be of sufficient size to allow easy removal of conductors at any time. Conduit sizes,
where shown, are minimum and shall not be reduced.
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Conduits, Fastenings and Fittings Domestic Water Booster Pumps
Page 2 of 3 HHA #2161276
2.2 Conduit Fastenings
.1 One hole steel straps to secure surface conduits 50 mm (2") and smaller. Two hole steel straps for
conduits larger than 50 mm (2").
.2 Beam clamps to secure conduits to exposed steel work.
.3 Channel type supports for two or more conduits.
.4 Six mm dia threaded rods to support suspended channels.
2.3 Conduit Fittings
.1 Fittings: manufactured for use with conduit specified. Coating: same as conduit.
.2 Factory "ells" where 90Ε bends are required for 25 mm (1")and larger conduits
.3 Insulated throat steel set screw connectors and couplings for EMT.
2.4 Fish Cord
.1 Polypropylene
3 EXECUTION
3.1 Installation
.1 Install conduits to conserve headroom in exposed locations and cause minimum interference in
spaces through which they pass.
.2 Use electrical metallic tubing (EMT).
.3 Install wiring in conduit unless otherwise specified.
.4 Bend conduit cold. Replace conduit if kinked or flattened more than 1/10th of its original diameter.
.5 Mechanically bend steel conduit over 19mm (3/4") dia.
.6 Field threads on rigid conduit must be of sufficient length to draw conduits up tight.
.7 Install fish cord in empty conduits.
.8 Where conduits become blocked, remove and replace blocked section. Do not use liquids to clean
out conduits.
.9 Dry conduits out before installing wire.
.10 Conduit manufacturer's touch up enamel shall be used to repair all scratches and gouges on epoxy-
coated conduit.
.11 Install junction boxes or cable anchor boxes wherever necessary for proper pulling or anchoring of
cables. Install so as to be accessible after building is completed and set to come within finished lines
of building.
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Domestic Water Booster Pumps Conduits, Fastenings and Fittings
HHA #2161276 Page 3 of 3
.12 Where EMT is used, run green insulated bonding conductor in conduit, with minimum one bonding
conductor per three ungrounded conductors.
.13 Runs of conduit and cables, where shown, are indicated only by general location and routing. Install
conduits and cables so as to provide maximum head room and to interfere as little as possible with
free use of spaces through which they pass. They shall be installed as close to building structure as
possible such that, where concealed, necessary furring can be kept to a minimum. Arrange conduits,
installed in suspended ceilings, to provide minimum interference with removal of tiles.
3.2 Surface Conduits
.1 Run parallel or perpendicular to building lines.
.2 Locate conduits behind infrared or gas fired heaters with 1.5m (5') clearance.
.3 Run conduits in flanged portion of structural steel.
.4 Group conduits wherever possible on suspended or surface channels.
.5 Do not pass conduits through structural members except as indicated.
.6 Do not locate conduits less than 75 mm (3") parallel to steam or hot water lines with minimum of 25
mm (1") at crossovers.
END OF SECTION
Master revised: April 17, 2007
Issued for Review

Domestic Water Booster Pumps Wiring Devices
HHA #2161276 Page 1 of 3
WIRING DEVICES
26 27 26
1 GENERAL
.1 Latest edition of CSA C22.2 No. 42 Receptacles.
1.2 Scope
.1 Provide labour, materials, and equipment required for installation, testing and putting into proper
operation complete systems as shown as specified and as otherwise required.
2 PRODUCTS
2.1 Nameplates
.1 Receptacle mounted:
.1 permanently printed on white polyester background,
.2 7 mm (¼") high letters unless indicated otherwise,
.3 UV resistant inks,
.4 clear polyester over lamination,
.5 pressure sensitive adhesive.
.2 Colours:
.1 normal power: black lettering on white background,
2.2 Receptacles
.1 Decora style.
.2 Heavy duty industrial/specification grade.
.3 With the following features:

.1 eight back wired entrances, four side wiring screws,
.2 suitable for no. 10 AWG for back and side wiring,
.3 break-off links for use as split receptacles,
.4 triple wipe contacts,
.5 riveted or integral ground contacts.
.4 Colour coded as follows:

.1 Normal power: white
.5 One manufacturer throughout the project.
° Pass & Seymour (Legrand)
° Hubbell
° Bryant Electric
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Wiring Devices Domestic Water Booster Pumps
Page 2 of 3 HHA #2161276
° Cooper-Eaton Wiring Devices (Arrow Hart)

° Leviton
.6 The receptacles listed below represent the most common configurations and are not necessarily used
on this project. Refer to drawings for types used.
.1 Duplex receptacle: 15 ampere, 120 volt, grounded CSA Configuration 5-15R:
Type Catalogue Numbers
P&S Hubbell Bryant Leviton Cooper
Decora 26252 HBL215 9252 16262 6262
2.3 Cover Plates
.1 Compatible with wiring device.
.2 Stainless steel 18-8 chrome metal alloy, Type 302, vertically brushed, 1 mm (1/32") thick cover plates
for wiring devices in flush-mounted outlet boxes.
.3 Engraving, where indicated:

.1 6 mm (¼”) high letters filled with red paint,
.2 parallel to finished floor level.
.4 One manufacturer throughout the project.
° Pass & Seymour #93000 Series
° Harvey Hubbell of Canada Ltd. #93000 Series
° Bryant Electric #S600 Series
° Leviton #84000 Series
° Cooper #93000 Series
3 EXECUTION
3.1 Identification
.1 Label receptacles with circuit identification using a lamacoid label with colour coding for normal,
source with label attached to the receptacle or the wall above the receptacle.
3.2 Installation
.1 Receptacles
.1 Install receptacles in gang type outlet box when more than one receptacle is required in one
location.
.2 Provide separate boxes where receptacles are supplied from different power systems (normal
and emergency).
.3 Connect receptacle grounding terminal to the outlet box with an insulated green bonding
conductor.
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Domestic Water Booster Pumps Wiring Devices
HHA #2161276 Page 3 of 3
.2 Cover Plates
.1 Protect stainless steel cover plate finish with paper or plastic film until painting and other work is
finished.
.2 Install suitable common cover plates where wiring devices are grouped.
.3 Do not use cover plates meant for flush outlet boxes on surface-mounted boxes.
3.3 Testing
.1 Test each receptacle for correct polarity and ground continuity.
END OF SECTION
Master revised: July 26, 2016
Issued for Review

Domestic Water Booster Pumps Wire and Box Connectors 0-1000 V
HHA #2161276 Page 1 of 2
WIRE AND BOX CONNECTORS 0-1000 V

26 27 28
1 GENERAL
.1 Latest version of CSA C22.2 No.65 Wire Connectors.
.2 Latest version of CSA C22.2 No.188 Splicing Wire Connectors.
2 PRODUCTS
2.1 Materials
.1 Mechanical pressure type wire connectors:

.1 for copper conductors: current carrying parts of tin plated aluminum,
.2 for aluminum conductors: current carrying parts of aluminum.
° Burndy
° Ilsco
° Thomas & Betts
.2 Compression type pressure wire connectors:

.1 long barrel
.2 tin plated copper for copper conductors
.3 aluminum for aluminum conductors
° Burndy
° Ilsco
° Thomas & Betts
.3 Twist on wire connectors:

.1 for copper wire up to and including #6 AWG,
.2 “live” spring construction,
.3 corrosion resistant spring,
.4 square wire spring construction,
.5 polypropylene cap rated for 105oC
° T&B Marette
° Ideal
° 3M
.6 For damp, wet, outdoor and submersible locations: filled with silicone gel.
.4 Fixture type splicing connectors:

.1 current carrying parts of copper,
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Wire and Box Connectors 0-1000 V Domestic Water Booster Pumps
Page 2 of 2 HHA #2161276
.2 sized to fit copper conductors 10 AWG or less,

.3 temperature rating of not less than 105oC
3 EXECUTION
3.1 Installation
.1 Provide connectors in accordance with the manufacturer’s recommendation for the size, quantity and
type of wires.
.2 Install connectors in accordance with the manufacturer’s recommendations.
.3 Remove insulation carefully from ends of conductors:

.1 where the conductor is damaged, remove the damaged portion and strip the insulation back
further as necessary,
.2 where the conductor is too short, replace the conductor.
.4 For aluminum conductors, clean the conductors and immediately coat with electrical joint compound.
.5 Tighten screws of mechanical pressure type connectors in accordance with the manufacturer’s
recommendations. Installation to meet secureness tests in accordance with CSA C22.2 No.65.
.6 Install compression type connectors using the appropriate compression tool and die as recommended
by the manufacturer. Make two crimps on each wire. Installation to meet secureness tests in
accordance with CSA C22.2 No.65.
.7 Remove all traces of electrical joint compound after each connection has been made.
.8 Install fixture type connectors and tighten. Replace insulating cap.
END OF SECTION
Master revised: July 1, 2015
Issued for Review

Domestic Water Booster Pumps Disconnect Switches up to 1000 Volts
HHA #2161276 Page 1 of 2
DISCONNECT SWITCHES UP TO 1000 VOLTS

26 27 33
1 GENERAL
1.1 Scope
.1 Provide labour, materials, and equipment required for installation, testing and putting into proper
operation complete systems as shown as specified and as otherwise required.
.1 Section 26 28 13 Fuses - Low Voltage.
1.3 Submittals
.1 Submit shop drawings for each type and size of switch.
.1 Latest version of CSA C22.2 No. 4-04 Enclosed and Dead Front Switches.
.2 Latest version of CSA C22.2 No. 39 Fuseholder Assemblies.
2 PRODUCTS
2.1 Disconnect Switches
.1 Fusible and non-fusible disconnect switch in CSA Type 1 enclosure, sizes as indicated.
.2 2 pole or 3 pole as required for single phase or three phase circuits.
.3 2 pole with solid neutral for three wire circuits with neutral.
.4 3 pole with solid neutral for four wire circuits with neutral.
.5 6 pole for two speed motor applications.
.6 HP rated where used in motor circuits, with rating not less than the largest motor in the circuit.
.7 Provision for padlocking switch in OFF position.
.8 Mechanically interlocked door to prevent opening when handle in ON position.
.9 Fuses: size as indicated, to Section 26 28 13 - Fuses - Low Voltage.
.10 Fuseholders: suitable without adaptors, for type and size of fuse indicated.
.11 Heavy Duty, quick-make, quick-break action, rated for load breaking operation.
.12 ON-OFF switch position indication on switch enclosure cover.
.13 Auxiliary NO/NC contact in switches used for hydraulic elevator motors.
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Disconnect Switches up to 1000 Volts Domestic Water Booster Pumps
Page 2 of 2 HHA #2161276
.14 Rust inhibiting process to enclosures prior to finishing.
.15 Finish enclosures using manufacturer’s standard process, colour to be grey ASA No.49 or 61.
3 EXECUTION
3.1 Installation
.1 Provide fuses in disconnect switches, sizes as shown.
END OF SECTION
Master revised: January 29, 2014
Issued for Review

Domestic Water Booster Pumps Fuses - Low Voltage
HHA #2161276 Page 1 of 1
FUSES - LOW VOLTAGE

26 28 13
1 GENERAL
.1 Latest version of CSA Standard C22.2 No.106 HRC – Miscellaneous Fuses
2 PRODUCTS
2.1 Fuses General
.1 Fuses: product of one manufacturer.
.2 Fuses rated to 600A: CSA certified HRCI-J.
.3 Fuses rated 601A and above: CSA certified HRCI-L.
2.2 Fuse Types
.1 HRCI-J fuses, current limiting, time delay, with blown fuse indication.
° Ferraz Shawmut: Amptrap 2000 AJT series
° Bussman: LPJ - SP series
° Littlefuse: JTD-ID series
.2 HRCI-L fuses, current limiting, time delay.
° Ferraz Shawmut: Amptrap 2000 A4BQ series
° Bussman: KRP-C - SP series
° Littlefuse: KLPC Power-Pro series
3 EXECUTION
3.1 General
.1 Ship fuses in original containers.
.2 Do not ship fuses installed in motor control centres, or disconnect switches.
3.2 Installation
.1 Install fuses in fuseholders immediately before energizing circuit.
.2 Ensure correct fuses fitted to physically matched fuseholders.
.3 Ensure correct fuses fitted to assigned electrical circuit.
END OF SECTION
Master revised: January 23, 2014

Issued for
Mechanical
Specification
FOR
INSTALLATION OF BACKFLOW PREVENTERS AT VARIOUS LOCATIONS

City of Toronto - 40 College St., Toronto, ON M5G 2J3
Police Headquarters
Issued for Tender
HHA #2131268
1127 Leslie Street

Don Mills, Ontario
M3C 2J6
T. (1) 416.443.8200
F. (1) 416.443.8290
www.hhangus.com
Installation of Backflow Preventers Table of Contents
HHA #2131268 Page 1 of 1
TABLE OF CONTENTS
00 01 10
1 MECHANICAL
.1 00 01 20 – List of Drawings
.2 20 00 01 – Drawings and Pictures
.3 20 00 01 – Expansion Tank
.4 20 00 02 – Standard Details
.5 20 01 01 – Mechanical General Requirements
.6 20 05 01 – Basic Materials and Methods
.7 20 05 23 – Valves
.8 20 05 29 – Hangers and Supports
.9 20 08 19 – Project Close-out
.10 22 05 01 – Plumbing General
.11 22 05 23 – Plumbing Specialties & Accessories
.12 22 11 16 – Domestic Water Supply Piping - Copper
Issued For Tender

Installation of Backflow Preventers List of Drawings
HHA #2131268 Page 1 of 1
LIST OF DRAWINGS
00 01 20
1 GENERAL
1.1 Scope
.1 The work of the Contract is shown on the Drawings listed below.
2 DRAWINGS
Drawing No. Title
DET-01 Standard Detail Backflow Preventer

DET-02 Standard Detail Expansion Tank Layout1
M-01 Installation of Backflow Preventers – 40 College St
SKM-01 Installation of Backflow Preventers, Removal of Domestic Water Meter
SKM-02 Installation of Backflow Preventers and New Domestic Water Meter
SKM-03 Installation of Backflow Preventers and New Domestic Water Meter
END OF SECTION
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City Of Toronto – 40 College St Section 20 00 01
Installation Of Backflow Preventers Site Photographs
HHA #2131268 Page 1 of 2
SITE PHOTOGRAPHS
20 00 01
Location of Water Meter: B3 – Sprinkler / Water Pump Room
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Section 20 00 01 City Of Toronto – 40 College St
Site Photographs Installation Of Backflow Preventers
Page 2 of 2 HHA #2131268
Location of Hot Water Tank No. 1: Penthouse – Mechanical Room

Note: Based on the assessment performed on March 13, 2015, it was found that there is an existing
Amtrol ST-210V expansion tank installed on the cold water side of hot water storage tank. Installation of
new expansion tank to hot water storage tank is not required.
Location of Hot Water Tank No. 2: B101 Men’s Restroom (in ceiling)
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City of Toronto – 40 College St. Section 20 00 01
Installation of Backflow Preventers Expansion Tank
HHA #2131268 Page 1 of 1
EXPANSION TANK
20 00 01
1 GENERAL
1.1 Scope
.1 The work of the Contract includes the installation of Expansion Tank.

.1 Provide expansion tank equal to watts DETA–5 on the cold potable water system to Domestic Hot
Water Tank.
Existing Hot Water Tank
PERFORMANCE DATA
STORAGE RELIEF
DESIGNATION LOCATION FLUID VOLUME VALVE SET
US GAL. PSI
I Hot Water B101 Men’s Water 11 150

Tank Restroom
in Ceiling
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Installation of Backflow Preventers Mechanical General Requirements
HHA #2131268 Page 1 of 11
MECHANICAL GENERAL REQUIREMENTS

20 01 01
1 GENERAL
1.1 General Contract Documents
.1 Comply with General Conditions of Contract, Supplementary Conditions and Division 1 - General
Requirements.
1.2 Document Organization
.1 Applicable Divisions for Mechanical Work:

.1 Division 20 - Common Work for Mechanical
.2 Division 22 - Plumbing and Drainage
.2 For clarity, any reference in the Contract Documents to Division 20 includes Divisions 22,
.3 The Specifications for these Divisions are arranged in Sections for convenience. It is not intended to
recognize, set or define limits to any subcontract or to restrict Contractor in letting subcontracts.
.4 Contractor is responsible for completion of work whether or not portions are sublet.
1.3 Division 20, as it applies to Divisions, 22,
.1 Articles that are of a general nature, applicable to each Section of these Divisions.
.2 Articles specifying materials, equipment, installation techniques and workmanship that are applicable
to more than one Section of these Divisions.
.3 Articles that are to be read in context with and form part of relevant Sections of these Divisions.
1.4 Definitions
.1 The words "indicated", "shown", "noted", "listed" or similar words or phrases used in this
Specification, mean that material or item referred to is "indicated", "shown", "listed" or "noted" on
Drawings or in Specification.
.2 The words "approved", "satisfactory", "as directed", "submit", "permitted", "inspected", or similar
words or phrases used in this Specification, mean that material or item referred to is to be "approved
by", "satisfactory to", "as directed by", "submitted to", "permitted by", "inspected by", Engineer
.3 Instructions using any form of word "provide" involves Contractor in furnishing labour, materials and
services to supply and install referenced item.
1.5 Language
.1 The specification is written as a series of instructions addressed to the Contractor, and by implication
to subcontractors and to suppliers. For clarity and brevity, use is made of numbered lists and bulleted
lists. Where list follows a semi-colon (;) the punctuation is for clarity, where list follows a colon (:) the
punctuation is to be read as a short-hand form of the verb “to be” or “to have” as context requires.
.2 It is not intended to debate with the Contractor the reasons for these instructions, and words
associated with justification for an instruction or restatement of anticipated performance have been
omitted to avoid possible ambiguities.
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Mechanical General Requirements Installation of Backflow Preventers
Page 2 of 11 HHA #2131268
1.6 Examination
.1 Examine any existing buildings, local conditions, building site, Specifications, and Drawings and
report any condition, defect or interference that would prevent execution of the work.
.2 No allowance will be made for any expense incurred through failure to make these examinations of
the site and the documents prior to Tender or on account of any conditions on site or any growth or
item existing there which was visible or known to exist at time of Tender.
.3 Examine work of other Divisions before commencing this work, and report any defect or interference.
1.7 Standard of Material and Equipment
.1 Materials and equipment:

.1 new and of uniform pattern throughout work,
.2 of Canadian manufacture where obtainable,
.3 standard products of approved manufacture.
.4 labeled or listed as required by Code and/or Inspection Authorities,
.2 Materials and equipment are described to establish standards of construction and workmanship.
.1 Where manufacturers or manufacturers products are identified in lists with the phrase "Standard
of Acceptance", these are manufacturers and/or products which meet required standards with
regard to performance, quality of material and workmanship.
.2 Manufacturers and or products used are to be chosen from these lists.
.3 Select materials and equipment in accordance with manufacturer's recommendations and install in
accordance with manufacturer's instructions.
.4 Materials and equipment not satisfying these selection criteria will be condemned.
.5 Remove condemned materials from job site and provide properly selected and approved materials.
1.8 Substitutions
.1 The use of a substitute article or material which the manufacturer represents to be of at least equal
quality and of the required characteristics for the purpose intended may be permitted, subject to the
following provisions:
.1 a substitution will not be considered for reasons of meeting the construction schedule unless the
contractor can demonstrate to the satisfaction of the Engineer they made all reasonable efforts to
procure the specified product or material in a timely fashion,
.2 the manufacturer must advise the Engineer of this intention to use an alternative article or
material before doing so,
.3 the burden of proof as to the quality and suitability of alternatives to be upon the manufacturer
and they shall supply all information necessary as required by the Engineer at no additional costs
to the contract,
.4 the Engineer to be the sole judge as to the quality and suitability of alternative materials and their
decision to be final.
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HHA #2131268 Page 3 of 11
1.9 Owner's Normal Working Hours
.1 Contractor is permitted to work between the hours of 6:00 pm to 6:00am, Monday through Friday.
Work in City Centers is to be scheduled between the hours of 11:00pm to 6:00am.
.2 The contractor at their discretion may use weekends provided that approval is obtained from the City
of Toronto in advance, and the weekend work does not fall on any of the blackout days noted above,
or that may arise.
.3 It is essential that on-going operations of Owner be maintained with minimal disruption during period
of renovations, and alterations to existing building services.
2 SUBMITTALS
2.1 Shop Drawings and Product Data Sheets
.1 Submit shop drawings, manufacturers and product data and samples.

.1 Submit shop drawings in the same unit of measure as are used on the drawings. Both metric and
imperial measures may be included.
.2 Submitted shop drawings by email to: shopdrawings@hhangus.com
.2 Include a H.H. Angus shop drawing cover sheet form prepared for this project, for each shop drawing,
or, include the same information on the general or trade contractors submittal cover sheet:
.1 Information required on each submission:
(a) Client name
(b) Project Name
(c) H.H. Angus project number
(d) Date
(e) Contractor name
(f) Contractor reference No.
(g) Manufacturer name
(h) Product type
(i) Specification section number
(j) Contractor trade: mechanical,
(k) If a re-submission, the previous submission H.H. Angus reference number.
.3 Submit shop drawings in PDF format;

.1 If submitted in hardcopy format, submit in 8.5 x 11 or 11 x 17 size, black and white originals of
graphic quality suitable for photocopying. Allow one additional week for processing of shop
drawings submitted in hardcopy format.
.2 for each item of equipment, copies of Application for Permit and City of Toronto BFP forms .
.4 Manufacturer's letter sized printed data sheets, as black and white originals of graphic quality suitable
for photocopying, are acceptable in place of shop drawings for standard production items.
.5 Submit with manufacturers data sheets, typed schedules listing manufacturer's and supplier's name
and catalogue model number for;
(a) valves,
(b) Backflow Preventers,
(c) Expansion tanks
.6 Shop drawings and product data to show;
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Page 4 of 11 HHA #2131268
(a) dimensioned outlines of equipment

(b) dimensioned details showing service connection points.
.7 Shop drawing and data sheet submission is taken as certification;

.1 that units are from Manufacturer's current production and
.2 in compliance with applicable Codes, Standards, and Regulations.
.8 Check and stamp each shop drawing as being correct before submission. Shop drawings without
such stamps will be rejected and returned.
.9 Keep one copy of each reviewed shop drawing and product data sheet on site available for reference
purposes.
.10 Where equipment is delivered without reviewed shop drawing available on site, equipment will be
condemned and is to be removed from site and replaced with new equipment after shop drawing has
been submitted and reviewed.
3 REFERENCE CODES STANDARDS AND REGULATIONS
3.1 Codes, Standards and Regulations
.1 Latest current versions in force at time of Tender.
.2 Where relevant documents applicable to this work exist, follow these criterion, recommendations, and
requirements as minimum standards.
.3 In event of conflict between codes, regulations, or standards, or where work shown is in conflict with
these documents, obtain interpretation before proceeding. Failure to clarify any ambiguity will result
in an interpretation requiring application of most demanding requirements.
3.2 Permits, Tests and Certificates
.1 Arrange and pay for permits, tests, and Certificates of Inspection required by Authorities having
jurisdiction.The building permit application has been submitted by the Engineer. Include for all permit
costs.
.2 Submit applications requiring Owner's signature before commencing work.
.3 Obtain and submit Inspection Certificates for

(a) Plumbing Inspection.
.4 Certificates to be renewed as to remain in force for guarantee period.
.5 Co-ordinate and perform testing required by Authorities having jurisdiction in accordance with Clause
TESTING in this Section
4 EQUIPMENT
4.1 Manufacturers Nameplates
.1 Provide metal nameplate with raised or recessed lettering, mounted on each piece of equipment.
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HHA #2131268 Page 5 of 11
.2 On insulated equipment, mechanically fasten plates on metal stand-off bracket arranged to clear
insulation and mount Underwriters Laboratories and/or CSA registration plates on same stand-off
brackets.
.3 Manufacturer's nameplate to indicate equipment size, capacity, model designation, manufacturer's

name, serial number.
4.2 Factory Applied Finish Painting
.1 Apply prime and final paint coats to equipment and materials.
.2 .
5 OFFICE, STORAGE AND TOOLS
5.1 Office and Storage
.1 No office or storage space is provided on site.
.2 .
5.2 Appliances and Tools
.1 Provide tools, equipment, scaffolding, extension cords, lamps and miscellaneous consumable
materials, required to carry out work.
6 CO-ORDINATION
6.1 General
.1 Consultant drawings are diagrammatic and illustrate the general location of equipment, and intended
routing of, piping, etc, and do not show every structural detail. Lay out and coordinate Work to avoid
conflict with existing services and work.
.2 Make good damage to Owner's property caused by inaccurate layout or careless performance of
work of this Division.
.3 When equipment provided under other Sections connects with material or equipment supplied under
this Section, confirm capacity and ratings of equipment being provided.
.4 Take information involving accurate measurements at building.
.5 Location of pipes and equipment may be altered without extra cost provided instruction is given or
approval is obtained, in advance of installation of items involved. Changes will be authorized by site
instructions and are to be shown on Record Drawings.
.6 Location of BFP’sand other similar items may be altered without extra cost provided instruction is
given prior to roughing in. No claim will be paid for extra labour and materials for relocating items up
to 3 m (10 ft) from original location nor will credits be anticipated where relocation up to 3 m (10 ft)
reduces material and labour.
.7 Include incidental material and equipment not specifically noted on Drawings or mentioned in
Specifications but which is needed to complete the work as an operating installation.
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Page 6 of 11 HHA #2131268
7 PROTECTION OF WORK AND PROPERTY
7.1 General
.1 Protect this work and work of other trades from damage.
.2 Assume responsibility for repairing damage to floor and wall surfaces resulting from failure to provide
adequate protection.
8 WORK IN EXISTING BUILDING
8.1 General
.1 Work includes changes to existing building
.2 Route pipes to avoid interference with existing installation.
.3 Relocate existing pipes, ducts, conduits, bus ducts and any other equipment or services required for
proper installation of new work, including as required for temporary removal and re-installation to suit
new installation work..
8.2 Continuity of Services
.1 Connections to existing systems to be made at approved times with minimum length shutdown
periods.
.1 Obtain written approval of time and length of shut-down periods.
.2 Arrange work so that physical access to existing buildings is not unduly interrupted.
.3 Make good damage to existing systems resulting from connection process.
9 CLEANING AND FINAL ADJUSTMENTS
9.1 General
.1 Thoroughly clean piping. Clean strainers in piping systems.
.2 Remove tools and waste materials on completion of work and leave work in clean and perfect
condition.
.3 Calibrate components and controls and check function and sequencing of systems under operating
conditions.
.4 .
10 RECORD DRAWINGS
10.1 Site records
.1 A set of design drawings in AutoCad 2008 on CD or DVD ROM will be provided by the Consultant.
Make sets of white prints for each phase of Work, and as Work progresses and changes occur mark
white prints in coloured inks to show revisions. Dimension locations of drains, pipes,and BFP’s with
respect to walls or building column centres. Mark level with respect to an elevation which will be
provided.
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HHA #2131268 Page 7 of 11
.2 Retain these drawings and make available to Consultant for periodic review.
10.2 As-built drawings
.1 Prior to testing, balancing and adjusting, transfer site record drawing information to AutoCad 2008
(CAD) files, to record final as-built condition. Obtain a current set of CAD files from the Consultant.
.1 Drawings are to remain set to and follow Consultants AutoCad Standards. Do not alter drawing
scales, X-refs, colours, layers or text styles.
.2 The Consultant's CAD files may not reflect all or any construction changes.
.2 Where items have been deleted, moved, renumbered or otherwise changed from contract drawings,
revise the CAD files to record these changes. “Bubble” these revisions, and place these annotations
on a separate and easily identified drawing layer.
.3 Show on mechanical as-built drawings final location of piping, and equipment.
.4 .
.5 Identify each drawing in lower right hand corner in letters at least 12 mm (½ in) high as follows "AS-
BUILT DRAWINGS. This drawing has been revised to show systems as installed" (Signature of
Contractor) (Date). The site services drawings are to include (Signature and Stamp of OLS) attached
to note.
.6 Submit one (1) set of white prints of the draft as-built Cad files for Consultants's review.
.7 Once “AS BUILT DRAWINGS” white prints are reviewed, transfer Consultant's comments to the CAD
files. Return AutoCad drawings modified to “As Built” condition to Consultants on CD or DVD Rom.
.8 Submit three (3) sets of white prints and three (3) copies of CAD files with Operating and
Maintenance Manuals.
11 OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS
11.1 Start-Up and Testing
.1 Supply services of skilled mechanic to start systems in proper sequence, and test alves and to set-up
systems.
11.2 Training
.1 Provide instructions to Owners operations staff to thoroughly explain operation and maintenance of
each system, incorporating specialized instruction by manufacturers as described under other
Sections in these Divisions. Include classroom instruction and hands-on instruction, delivered by
competent instructors.
.2 Structure each session to start with the classroom instruction for the overall system, followed by
hands-on instruction for each equipment, utilizing the services of the manufacturers’ representative as
required.
.3 Organize and schedule training session to deliver the required instruction in an efficient and effective
manner on a schedule agreed upon with the Owner. Develop the proposed training plan and obtain
approval from the Owner before commencing training.
.4 Complete the training as close to Substantial Performance as possible, so that the operations staff
are prepared to operate the systems after Substantial Performance is certified.
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.5 Organize each training sessions as follows:

.1 Plumbing – Division 22
.6 Keep record of date and duration of each instruction period together with names of persons attending.
Submit signed records at completion of instruction.
.1 Provide operation and maintenance data bound in 210 mm x 300 mm x 50mm thick (8½ in x 11 in x 2
in thick) size, vinyl covered, hard back, three-ring covers.
.1 Organize material in volumes generally grouped by Trade Section; Title sheet in each volume to
be labeled "Operating and Maintenance Manual" and to bear Project Name, Project Number,
Date, Trade Section, and List of Contents.
.2 In addition, provide Adobe PDF files for each document, produced from original direct-to-digital file
creations.
.1 Organize documents into separate PDF files for each Trade Section identified above, and apply
Adobe Bookmarks to create Table of Contents.
.3 Operating data to include;

(a) Control schematics for each system.
(b) Description of each system and associated control elements.
(c) Control operating sequences at various load conditions, reset schedules and anticipated
seasonal variances.
(d) Operating instructions for each system and each component.
(e) Description of actions to be taken in event of equipment failure.
(f) Valves schedule and flow diagram.
(g) Service piping identification chart.
.4 Maintenance data to include

(a) Manufacturer's literature covering, servicing, maintenance, operating and trouble-shooting
instructions for each item of equipment.
(b) Manufacturer's parts list.
(c) Approved shop drawings.
(d) Name and address of closest service organization and spare part source.
(e) Equipment manufacturer's performance sheets.
(f) Equipment performance verification test results.
(g) Voltage and ampere rating for each item of electrical equipment.
.5 Approval procedure
.1 Submit two sets of first draft of Operating and Maintenance Manuals for approval.
.2 Make corrections and resubmit as directed.
.3 Review contents of Operating and Maintenance Manuals with Owner's operating staff or
representative to ensure thorough understanding of each item of equipment and its operation.
.4 Hand-over two copies of Operating and Maintenance Manuals to Owner's operating staff and
obtain written confirmation of delivery.
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HHA #2131268 Page 9 of 11
12 TESTING
12.1 General
.1 Methods to comply with following documents;

(a) The Ontario Building Code
.2 Conduct tests, during progress of Work and at its completion to show equipment and systems meet
contract. Submit details of test methods in writing and obtain approval before commencing work.
.3 Supply test equipment, apparatus, gauges, meters and data recorders, together with skilled
personnel to perform tests and log results.
.4 Submit written notice 24 hours in advance of each test series, setting out the time, place and nature
of the tests, the Inspection Authority and personnel witnessing tests.
12.2 Testing - Potable Water Piping
.1 Test potable water systems with water or air as required by The Ontario Building Code, Part 7.
.2 For water service pipes 100mm (4") and larger, disinfect the pipe with chlorine from the street valve to
the first shut-off valve inside the building. Provide testing laboratory certificate confirming water
contaminates are below the threshold values in O.Reg. 248/06.
13 TEMPORARY AND TRIAL USAGE
13.1 General
.1 Temporary and trial usage by Owner of apparatus, equipment or any other work or materials before
final completion and written acceptance is not to be construed as evidence of acceptance.
.2 Owner to have privilege of such temporary and trial usage, as soon as that said work is claimed to be
completed and in accordance with Contract Documents, for such reasonable length of time as is
sufficient for making complete and thorough tests.
.3 No claims for damages will be entertained for injury to or failure of any parts of such work which may
be discovered during temporary and trial usage, whether caused by weakness or inaccuracy of
structural parts or by defective materials or workmanship of any kind whatsoever.
.4 Defects in workmanship and materials identified during temporary and trial usage are to be rectified
under guarantee.
14 CONSULTANT REVIEWS
14.1 General
.1 Consultant’s attendance at site including but not limited to site meetings, demonstrations, site reviews
and any resulting reports are for the sole benefit of the Owner and the local authourity have
jurisdiction.
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Page 10 of 11 HHA #2131268
14.2 Site Reviews
.1 General reviews and progress reviews do not record deficiencies during the course of the Work until
such time as a portion or all of the work is declared complete. In some instances before the work is
completed, deficiencies may be recorded where the item is indicative of issues such as poor
workmanship, incorrect materials or installation methods, or may be difficult to correct at a later date.
Any such reported items, or lack thereof, shall not be relied on in any way as part of the Contractors
quality assurance program nor relieve the Contractor in the performance of the Work.
.2 Deficiency reviews conducted by the Consultant are performed on a sampling basis, and any
deficiency item is to be interpreted as being indicative of similar locations elsewhere in the Work,
unless otherwise shown.
15 CORRECTION AFTER COMPLETION
15.1 General
.1 At completion, submit written guarantee undertaking to remedy defects in work for a period of one
year from date of substantial completion. This guarantee is not to supplant other guarantees of
longer period called for on certain equipment or materials.
.2 Guarantee to encompass replacement of defective parts, materials or equipment, and to include

incidental, supplies, and labour for removal and reinstallation work.
.3 Submit similar guarantee for one year from date of acceptance for any part of work accepted by
Owner, before completion of whole work.
15.2 Final Review
.1 At project completion submit written request for final review of mechanical and electrical systems.
.1 Refer to section 20 08 19 Project Close-Out.
16 ATTACHEMENTS
16.1 Shop Drawing Submittal Form
.1 Attached sample of shop drawings submittal form.
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HHA #2131268 Page 11 of 11
END OF SECTION
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Installation of Backflow Preventers Basic Materials and Methods
HHA #2131268 Page 1 of 2
BASIC MATERIALS AND METHODS

20 05 01
1 GENERAL
2 DIELECTRIC COUPLINGS
.1 Provide dielectric isolation between pipes of dissimilar metals with suitable couplings, insulating
dielectric unions, insulating flanges, or insulating gaskets between flanges.
.1 Place dielectric isolation between steel piping and bronze or brass valves.
.2 Do not use bronze or brass valves as dielectric fittings.
.2 Insulating unions for pipe sizes NPS 2 and under
° Epco - Dielectric
° Watts
.3 Insulating flanges for pipe or tube from NPS 2 to NPS 4
° Watts No. 3100 or 3200
.4 Insulating gaskets for flanges NPS 5 and over:

.1 compatible with pressure and temperature service,
.2 flange bolts run in insulating sleeves with insulating washers under nuts.
3 DRAIN VALVES
.1 Provide drain points for piping systems with drain valves at low points and at section isolating valves.
.2 Drain valves: minimum NPS 2 straight pattern bronze with hose end male thread, cap and chain.
4 SLEEVES
4.1 General
.1 Sleeve pipes, ducts and conduits passing through masonry walls, concrete floors, and fire rated
gypsum board ceilings and partitions.
.2 Maintain fire rating integrity where pipes and ducts pass through fire rated walls, floors and partitions.
4.2 Floor and Wall Sleeves
.1 Sleeves in fire separations:

.1 sized to suit fire stopping methods employed for bare pipes, conduits, insulated pipes, and bare
and insulated ducts without fire dampers, and
.2 Sleeves in other construction:

.1 sized to clear insulated pipes and ducts by 13 mm (2 in) all round, and
.2 sized to clear conduits, bare pipes, and bare ducts by 6 mm (3 in) all round.
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Basic Materials and Methods Installation of Backflow Preventers
Page 2 of 2 HHA #2131268
.3 Sleeves for pipes, conduits and ducts smaller than 0.4 m5 (4 sq ft) through solid walls and floors:
.1 Schedule 40 steel pipe or 1 mm (20 ga) (minimum) sheet metal, lapped and spot welded.
.2 Sleeves for pipes, conduits and ducts smaller than 0.4 m5 (4 sq ft) through gypsum board
partitions:
(a) 1 mm (20 ga) minimum sheet metal, lapped and spot welded with 20 mm (: in) lip flange at
one and.
4.3 Waterproof sleeves
.1 Applications:
.1 where pipes and ducts pass through floors in areas subject to water, in mechanical rooms, in
kitchens, in washing areas and in slabs over electric and telephone rooms.
.2 Waterproof sleeves for pipes and conduits:

.1 Schedule 40 pipe, with 75 mm (3 in) wide annular fin continuously welded at midpoint, hot dip
galvanized after fabrication.
.3 Modifications for existing construction:

.1 annular fins and flanges attached to sleeve at point equivalent to surrounding floor level or curb.
4.4 Installation
.1 Sleeves in existing concrete and masonry walls and floors;

.1 installed in neatly cut or drilled holes in existing construction,
.2 cutting and drilling of structural elements, such as floors, slabs, walls, columns, or beams to be
carried out in accordance with procedure set out in Article ACutting and Patching@ below.
.3 terminate sleeves flush with surfaces of concrete and masonry walls,
.4 extend waterproof sleeves 75 mm (3 in) above finished floor with flange, countersunk, and bolted
down flush into floor surface,
.5 fill opening between sleeve and wall or floor with 2 hour fire rated 3M fire barrier mortar.
5 FIRE STOPPING AND SMOKE SEALS
5.1 General
.1 Provide fire stopping and smoke seals where ducts, pipes or conduits penetrate fire separations.
Materials to be supplied, worker training to be arranged, and installation to be supervised, by a
specialist firm with an established reputation in this field.
6 CUTTING AND PATCHING
.1 Cutting and patching of general trades work to accommodate work of this Division, will be done by
this Division.
END OF SECTION
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Installation of Backflow Preventers Valves
HHA #2131268 Page 1 of 4
VALVES
20 05 23
1 GENERAL
1.1 Scope
.1 Provide valves in piping systems throughout project for shut-off service, manual balancing, and
check-stops.
.2 Refer to relevant specification sections for specialty and control valves.
.1 Temperature and pressure ratings, material composition, and manufacturer's testing procedures
conforming to latest specifications from:
1.3 Quality and Equivalence
.1 Valve selections are in general identified by model designations taken from manufacturers catalogues
to indicate physical properties and quality standards not otherwise described..
.2 Companies, and/or trade names listed below are acceptable for various valve types, where products
offered are essentially similar to those identified by manufacturer or model number under “Standard
of Acceptance” designation.
2 PRODUCTS
2.1 Selection criteria
.1 Valves to be line size, selected as follows

.1 for shut-off or isolating service, valves to be
(a) Gate
(b) Butterfly
(c) Ball or
(d) Plug
2.2 Domestic water valves
.1 Gate valves NPS 2 and under, soldered

.1 1000 kPa (150 psi),to MSS SP-80, Class 150,bronze body, solid wedge bronze disc, rising stem,
screw in, or union bonnet.
° Kitz 43
° Crane 1334
° Jenkins 813J
° Newman Hattersley T608 with NPT to copper adapters
° Nibco S-131
.2 Gate valves NPS 2 and under, threaded

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Valves Installation of Backflow Preventers
Page 2 of 4 HHA #2131268
.1 1000 kPa (150 psi), to MSS SP-80, Class 150, bronze body, solid wedge disc, rising stem, screw
in, or union bonnet.
° Kitz 42
° Crane 431
° Jenkins 281OJ
° Newman Hattersley T608
° Nibco T-131
.2 1000 kPa (150 psi) to 2000 kPa (300 psi), to MSS SP-80,Class 300, bronze body, solid wedge
disc, rising stem, union or screw in bonnet.
° Kitz 37
° Crane 634E
° Jenkins 228OUJ
° Nibco T-174A
.3 Gate valves NPS 2½ and over flanged

.1 850 kPa (125 psi), to MSS SP-70,Class 125, cast iron body with flat faced flange, bronze or
bronze faced solid wedge disc with bronze seat rings, rising stem, OS & Y, bolted bonnet.
° Kitz 72
° Crane 465 ½
° Jenkins 454J
° Nibco F-617-O
.2 1000 kPa (150 psi), to ASTM A216 grade WCB, Class 150, cast steel body with raised faced
flange, flexible Type 416 stainless steel disc and hard faced seat rings, rising stem, OS & Y,
bolted bonnet.
° Kitz 150 SCLS
° Crane 47XUT
° Jenkins J1009B8F
.3 1000 kPa (150 psi) to 2000 kPa (300 psi), to ASTM A216 grade WCB, Class 300, cast steel body
with raised faced flange, flexible Type 416 stainless steel disc and hard faced seat rings, rising
stem, OS & Y, bolted bonnet.
° Kitz 300 SCLS
° Crane 33½ XU-F
.4 Butterfly valves NPS 2 to NPS 12, flanged

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Installation of Backflow Preventers Valves
HHA #2131268 Page 3 of 4
(a) stainless steel shaft, aluminum bronze or 316 stainless steel or ductile iron/nickel plated disc,
and replaceable EPDM resilient seat to provide bubble tight shut-off under system pressure
from either side with flange removed from un-pressurized side.
(b) ANSI 150 temperature and pressure rating and suitable for working pressures up to 1378 kPa
(200 psi) at 100°C (212°F), factory tested to minimum of 2067 kPa (300 Psi) at 37.8ΕC
(100ΕF)
° Crane Center Line - Series 200
° Kitz - 6122E
° Colton - CILB Series
° Nibco LC-2000
° Challenger #20CN4E
° DeZurik BOS
° Watts BF
° SureSeal 600
(a) stainless steel shaft, aluminum bronze or T316 stainless steel disc, and replaceable EPDM
resilient seat to provide bubble tight shut-off under system pressure from either side with
flange removed from un-pressurized side.
(b) ANSI 150 temperature and pressure rated and suitable for working pressures up to 1720 kPa
(250 psi) at 37.8ΕC (100ΕF), factory tested to minimum of 2067 kPa (300 Psi) at 37.8ΕC
(100ΕF).
° Crane Center Line – Series 225
° Kitz – 6123E
° Nibco – LD-3010

.1 2000 kPa (300 psi), Class 300, Iron body, grade E dual seal disc, with lever handle up to NPS 3
and gear operators NPS 4 and up.
.2 Suitable for mounting motorized control actuators.
° Victaulic - Vic 300 Master seal for steel pipe
° Gruvlok - 7700 for steel pipe
° Nibco GD-4765 for steel pipe
° Victaulic - Vic 608 for copper pipe
° Gruvlok - 7721 for copper pipe
° Mueller - 59G
.6 Ball valves up to NPS 2:

.1 1000 kPa (150 psi), two piece bronze body and chrome plated bronze ball, PTFE seat rings,
solder joint or NPT to copper adapters, full port.
.2 handle extensions suitable to clear 50 mm (2 in) pipe insulation thickness.
° Kitz 59(soldered)
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Valves Installation of Backflow Preventers
Page 4 of 4 HHA #2131268
° Kitz 58 (threaded)
° Crane 9322 (soldered)
° Crane 9302 (threaded)
° Jenkins 202J (soldered)
° Jenkins 201J (threaded)
° Newman Hattersley 1999 (soldered)
° Newman Hattersley 1969F (threaded)
° Nibco S-FP-600 (soldered)
° Nibco T-FP-600 (threaded)
° Victaulic 722 (threaded)
° Anvil Fig 171N (threaded)
END OF SECTION
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Installation of Backflow Preventers Hangers and Supports
HHA #2131268 Page 1 of 3
HANGERS AND SUPPORTS

20 05 29
1 GENERAL
1.1 Scope
.1 Provide hangers and supports for piping and conduits.
1.3 Shop drawings
.1 Product data to show:

.1 hanger rods.
.2 pipe attachment.
.3 riser clamps.
.2 Submit details for supports, guides.
1.4 Applicable Codes and Standards;
.1 ASME B31.9 Building Service Piping

.1 MSS SP-90 Guidelines for Terminology for Pipe Hangers and Supports
2 PRODUCTS
2.1 General
.1 Hangers, supports, sway braces, to be made up from stock or production parts, manufactured and
fabricated in accordance with ASME B31.1 and MSS SP-58, SP-69, and SP-90.
.2 Select elements of pipe support systems to provide adequate factors of safety under loads applied by
gravity, by temperature induced expansion and contraction, by internal pressure in mechanically
jointed plain end pipe, by change of momentum in fluid flow.
° Anvil Fig. 227
° Myatt Fig. 506
° Anvil Fig. 146
° Myatt Fig. 432
2.2 Horizontal pipe support - suspended

.1 copper piping:
(a) adjustable clevis to MSS SP-58, type 1, copper plated.
° Anvil Fig CT-65
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Hangers and Supports Installation of Backflow Preventers
Page 2 of 3 HHA #2131268
° Myatt 151 CT
.2 Suspended hot steel or copper piping having horizontal movement in excess of 25 mm (1 in) or hot
steel piping with hanger rod 300 mm (12 in) or less:
.1 trapeze or yoke style pipe roller to MSS SP-58, type 43.
° Anvil Fig. 171 or fig. 181
° Myatt Fig. 261 or fig. 258
2.3 Horizontal pipe support - bottom supported
.1 Hot and cold steel and copper piping:

.1 adjustable pipe roller stand to MSS SP-58, type 44.
° Anvil Fig. 177
° Myatt Fig. 262
2.4 Vertical pipe supports:
.1 Copper pipe:
.1 carbon steel, copper finished, riser clamps to MSS SP-58, type 8.
° Anvil Fig. CT-121
° Myatt Fig. 150CT
2.5 Installation - Equipment subject to thermal expansion
.1 Expansion tanks,
.2 Fasten equipment to building structure to accommodate thermal expansion in accordance with

manufacturer's instructions.
3 EXECUTION
3.1 Hanger installation
.1 Support piping and conduit directly from or on structural building elements. Do not support pipe or
conduit directly from other services except as described below.
.2 The hanger rod size and spacing in the following articles is based on supporting a single pipe directly
from the structure.
.3 Install hangers for copper pipe with spacing and hanger rod diameter in accordance with table 2.
.1 Exception: fuel oil, natural gas, propane, and medical gas piping.
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Installation of Backflow Preventers Hangers and Supports
HHA #2131268 Page 3 of 3
Table 2 : Hanger Spacing for Copper Piping
Pipe Size Rod Maximum

NPS Diameter Spacing
(Copper)
½ 10 mm (3/8 in) 1.5 m (5 ft)

3/4 to 1¼ 10 mm (3/8 in) 1.8 m (6 ft)
1½ 10 mm (3/8 in) 2.4 m (8 ft)
2 10 mm (3/8 in) 2.7 m (9 ft)
2½ 13 mm (½ in) 3.0 m (10 ft)
3 13 mm (½ in) 3.0 m (10 ft)
4 16 mm (5/8 in) 3.0 m (10 ft)
Table 3: Hanger Spacing for Cast Iron Soil Piping
.4 Hanger spacing and hanger rod diameter for steel or copper flexible joint roll groove pipe to be as
shown in table above for appropriate pipe material with not less than one hanger between joints and
with anchors and guides located to maintain piping true to line and grade
.5 Riser clamps:
.1 Solder copper pipe to copper riser clamps.
3.2 Set-up after installation
.1 Adjust hangers to equalize hanger loads, to support piping true to line and grade, and to minimize
loads transferred through connections to equipment and outlets.
END OF SECTION
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Installation of Backflow Preventers Project Close-out
HHA #2131268 Page 1 of 2
PROJECT CLOSE-OUT
20 08 19
1 AS-BUILT RECORDS
1.1 As-Built Drawings
.1 Provide documentation deliverables at completion of the Work.
.2 Contractor to obtain from Consultant at commencement of work, one complete set of white prints or
electronic CAD drawing file of Drawings to be used for purpose of recording the as-built changes and
deviations to work.
.3 These prints and/or CAD files to be kept by Contractor in Job Office and made available to all
Subcontractors so that all changes and deviations to be recorded by respective trades promptly as
they occur by marking in black ink. Deviations and changes to mechanical and electrical systems
must be recorded on these Drawings.
.4 Upon completion of work, return these Drawings and CAD files in complete and good condition to
Consultant in order that Owner will have record of exact location of all services and equipment.
.1 Submit operating and maintenance manuals, as detailed in the specification sections.
2 CLEAN UP
.1 Keep premises free from waste, debris or dirt.
.2 Upon completion of work, thoroughly clean work and remove surplus materials and equipment of
every description incidental to this work, leaving installation in neat and orderly condition.
2.2 Total Performance
.1 Submit the following documentation with the application for Total Performance. Application for Total
Performance cannot be submitted any earlier than the date of Alternate Season testing.
.1 Where documentation has already been submitted to the Owner, provide a copy of the
transmittal.
SUBSTANTIAL PERFORMANCE APPLICATION CHECKLIST
Project Name:
Contract:
Contract Scope:
Application Date:
Signed:
The following requirements are completed and included in this application. Where documentation has been
issued directly to the Owner, a copy of the transmittal is enclosed.
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Project Close-out Installation of Backflow Preventers
Page 2 of 2 HHA #2131268
Contractor has compiled and submitted a detailed deficiency list, identifying work still to be completed,
incomplete, or requires correction.
Equipment start-up reports (Interim).
Building department inspection reports.
Equipment, pipeline, and valve identification completed
Clean-up completed.
Spare parts and replacement parts turned over to Owner; transmittal attached.
Warranty certificates
Operating and Maintenance Manuals, draft, submitted.
As-built drawings submitted
Training completed and attendance logs submitted.
Commissioning reports submitted and reviewed by Consultant
3 WARRANTIES
3.1 Warranty
.1 Remedy any defects due to faulty materials or workmanship appearing within period of one year from
date of final acceptance of work and to pay for any damage to other work resulting therefrom which
appears within such period and neither final certificate nor payment thereunder to relieve Contractor
from this responsibility. Owner to give notice of observed defects promptly. Any work requiring
excessive service during warranty period to be considered defective and to be replaced at no
additional cost to Owner.
END OF SECTION
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Installation of Backflow Preventers Plumbing General
HHA #2131268 Page 1 of 2
PLUMBING GENERAL
22 05 01
1 GENERAL
1.1 Scope
.1 Provide labour, materials and equipment for installation, testing and putting into operation plumbing
and drainage systems.
1.2 Qualified tradesmen
.1 Work to be done by qualified and recognized firm with an established reputation in this field using
tradesmen holding certificates of competency.
.1 Ontario Building Code
.2 Regulations of Province or local authority having jurisdiction.
.3 AWWA C651, Disinfecting Water Mains.
2 PRODUCTS
2.1 Water service meter
.1 Provided by the City of Toronto to approval of authorities.
° Neptune - Trident
.2 Suitable for future installation of remote reader. Provide conduit for future wiring from meter to
remote reader.
.3 Pay calibration and transportation charges in connection with meter. Water meter to read in cubic
meters (m3) and Imperial gallons per minute IGPM).
3 INSTALLATION
3.1 Piping
3.2 Piping system routing is shown diagrammatically. Locate equipment and piping to suit site
conditions. Domestic cold water system distribution
.1 Extend existing domestic cold water system with

.1 distribution pipe and fittings,
.2 valves,
.3 premises backflow isolation,
3.3 Domestic hot water system distribution
.1 Extend existing domestic hot water system with
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Page 2 of 2 HHA #2131268
.1 distribution pipe and fittings

.2 valves
.3 expansion tank
3.4 Drainage
.1 Provide waste and vent connections to plumbing fixtures and equipment.
3.5 Flushing and Disinfecting - Water Service Pipe
.1 Complete piping pressure tests prior to flushing and disinfecting operations. Notify Consultant at least
two days in advance of date when disinfecting operations are proposed, so that the Consultant may
witness the tests.
.2 Isolate the new water service from the building water distribution system. Flush water service pipes
for a minimum of 10 minutes to produce a water velocity of 1.5 m/s (5 fps) and discharge water to
drain or other acceptable area.
.1 Minimum flushing flow rates:
Pipe size Minimum Flow
NPS L/s usgpm

2 3.3 52
2 1/2 4.7 75
3 7.3 115
4 12.6 200
6 23.4 450
8 49 780
10 76 1200
12 110 1750
END OF SECTION
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Installation of Backflow Preventers Plumbing Specialties & Accessories
HHA #2131268 Page 1 of 6
PLUMBING SPECIALTIES & ACCESSORIES

22 05 23
1 GENERAL
1.1 Scope
.1 Provide plumbing specialties and accessories.
1.2 Product data
.1 Submit product data sheets for;

.1 Floor drains, back flow preventers, , strainers,.
.1 CSA-B125 Plumbing Fittings.
.2 CSA B.64.1.1 Vacuum Breakers, Atmospheric Type
.3 CSA B.64.4 Backflow Preventers, Reduced Pressure Principle Type
.4 CSA B64.10 Manual for the Selection and Installation of Backflow Prevention Devices/Manual for the
Maintenance and Field Testing of Backflow Prevention Devices
.5 Plumbing and Drainage Institute (PDI) Standard PDI-WH201.Water Hammer Arresters
2 PRODUCTS
2.1 General
.1 Floor, area, combination and roof drains and cleanouts to conform to CSA B79 and to be products of
one manufacturer.
° Jay R. Smith
° Mifab
° Zurn
2.2 Floor drains
.1 Construction:
.1 cast iron body
.2 integral double drainage openings, flashing ring and clamping device.
.3 polished nickel bronze adjustable strainer.
.4 integral flange to receive the floor finish.
.5 adjustable galvanized ductile iron tractor grates in mechanical equipment rooms and fan rooms.
° Jay R. Smith 2005 series
° Mifab F1100 series
° Zurn Z-415 series
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Page 2 of 6 HHA #2131268
2.3 Combination drains
.1 As specified for floor drains with adjustable nickel bronze strainer and nickel bronze oval waste
funnel.
° Jay R. Smith 2005/3591 series
° Mifab F1100-EG
° Zurn ZN-415-F series
2.4 Trap seal primers
.1 Serving 1 or 2 drains:
.1 diaphragm operated primer with distribution unit,
.2 automatically operated by a pressure drop of 35 to 70 kPa ( 5 to 10 psi) in supply line to fixture.
° Precision Plumbing Products Model PO-500
° Mifab M-500 with MI-DU
.2 Serving 3 to 30 drains:
.1 electric, manifolded units,
.2 components factory assembled in 1.5 mm (16 ga) recessed metal cabinet with hinged stainless
steel lockable access door,
.3 atmospheric vacuum breaker,
.4 preset 24 hr clock,
.5 manual over ride switch,
.6 120 Volt solenoid valve,
.7 NPS ¾ or NPS ½ valved inlet water connection,
.8 calibrated water distribution manifold,
.9 NPS ½ outlet compression fittings.
° Precision Plumbing Products Model PT-3 thru PT-30
° Mifab MI-100
2.5 Back-flow preventers - Reduced Pressure Principle (RP)
.1 Conforming to CSA B.64.4
.2 NPS 3/4 and larger:

.1 two independent check valves with intermediate relief valve,
.2 OS&Y ULC listed resilient seated gate valves,
.3 ball test cocks, and
.4 air gap drain.
° Watts No.LF 909 series
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HHA #2131268 Page 3 of 6
° Cla-val Company Model RP-1

° Conbraco 40200 & 40100 Series
.3 NPS ¼ and ½:
.1 two independent check valves with intermediate relief valve,
.2 quarter turn full port resilient seated ball valves,
.3 inlet strainer,
.5 air gap drain.
° Watts No.919 series
2.6 Back-flow preventers – Double Check Valves
.1 Conforming to CSA B.64.4
.2 NPS 3/4 and larger:

.1 two independent check valves,
.2 OS&Y ULC listed resilient seated gate valves,
° Cla-val Company Model
° Conbraco
.3 NPS ¼ and ½:
.1 two independent check valves,
.2 quarter turn full port resilient seated ball valves,
.3 inlet strainer,
2.7 Vacuum breakers
.1 Conforming to CSA B.64.1.1.

.1 NPS ¼ to 3:
(a) atmospheric type (AVB), with single float and disc, and
(b) large atmospheric port.
° Watts No.288A series
° Cash Acme Type V-101
.2 NPS ½ to 2:
(a) pressure type (PVB) with spring loaded single float and disc,
(b) independent first check, shut off valves, and ball type test cocks.
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Page 4 of 6 HHA #2131268
2.8 Strainers
.1 "Y" pattern with ;

.1 bronze, cast iron or steel bodies ,
.2 screwed or flanged to match pressure class and size restrictions specified for globe valves in
section of piping system where strainer is to be installed,
.3 stainless steel baskets with;
(a) 0.8 mm (1/32 in) diameter perforations for strainers up to NPS 3 size and
(b) 3.2 mm (c in) diameter perforations for strainers NPS 4 and larger.
(c) Baskets with 3.2 mm (c in) diameter perforations to be made from 0.9 mm (0.037 in) stock
reinforced with 13 mm x 0.9 mm (½ in x 0.037 in) bands of the same material spot welded to
baskets
2.9 Diaphragm expansion tanks
.1 Construction:
.1 carbon steel body
.2 polypropylene liner
.3 stainless steel pipe connections
.4 fixed diaphragm, FDA approved Butyl
.2 Ratings:
.1 Maximum working pressure: 1034 kPa (150 psig)
.2 Maximum working temperature: 115ΕC (240ΕF)
° Armtrol - Therm-X-Trol
° S.A. Armstrong
° Watts
° Bell & Gossett
° Taco
2.10 Pipe Insulation
.1 Type P-1 molded glass fibre:

.1 to ASTM C547,
.2 pipe size application: up to and including NPS 24:
.3 factory molded rigid pipe insulation,
.4 ASJ jacket of kraft bonded to aluminum foil reinforced with glass fibre yarn, maximum 0.02 perms
to ASTM E96 Procedure A.
.5 self sealing longitudinal jacket with integral vapour barrier, and matching butt joint sealer strips.
.6 noncombustible,
.7 thermal performance: 0.033 W/m/C @ 24 C (0.23 btu/hr/in/sq ft/F @ 75 F)
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HHA #2131268 Page 5 of 6
.8 vapor transmission : maximum 0.02 perms

.9 reduced environmental impact feature of either: bio-based binders, 25% minimum recycled glass
content, and/or paper-free ASJ jacket material.
° John Manville Micro-Lok HP (25% recycled content)
° Owens Corning Fiberglas Evolution (paper-free ASJ)
° Knauf Fiberglass Redi-Klad 1000 Ecose (bio-based binders)
3 EXECUTION
3.1 Installation general
.1 Install to conform with Canadian Plumbing Code, provincial codes, and local authority having
jurisdiction.
3.2 Trap seal primers
.1 Select and install to prime floor and funnel drain traps.
.2 120V 1ph 60 Hz supply will be brought to electric manifolded units under Division 26 and connected
under Division 22.
3.3 Back-flow preventers and vacuum breakers
.1 Install in accordance with CSA B64.10.
.2 Install backflow preventers horizontally, in accordance with manufacturers reccomendations, but not
less than 300mm (12") and not greater than 1500mm (60") above the floor.
.3 Pipe discharge from backflow preventer, with air gap, to nearest drain or service sink.
3.4 Strainers
.1 Install with sufficient space to remove basket.
3.5 Water system expansion tank
.1 Provide lockshield shut-off valve and pressure gauge on water line to expansion tank.
.2 Check and adjust pressure charge in accordance with manufacturer's instructions.

.1 Set minimum pressure on tank before domestic hot water piping is warmed up.
3.6 Piping Systems Insulation
.1 Apply insulation after pressure and leakage testing is completed and accepted, and heat tracing is
installed.
.2 Surfaces to be clean and dry before application of insulation.
3.7 Fittings, Flanges, Couplings, and Strainers
.1 Insulate fittings including elbows and tees:

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Page 6 of 6 HHA #2131268
.1 NPS 1 ½ and smaller:

(a) mitre cut insulation to create tight fit,
(b) for PVC cover, trim backside of insulation on elbows to suit cover but do not reduce total
thickness less than that of adjacent pipe insulation.
.2 NPS 2 and larger:
(a) use matching preformed insulation inserts, or fabricate mitred insulation segments made from
same material as pipe insulation,
(b) number of mitred segments to be sufficient to maintain thickness of insulation around throat
of elbow,
(c) secure inserts and fabricated segments with wire prior to application of coatings or finishes.
.2 Insulate flanges and grooved joint couplings:

.1 Insulate with preformed inserts or build-up insulation with same material as on adjacent pipe:
Table 2 : Cold and Dual Temperature Piping Systems, Insulation Type and Thickness
mm (in)
Fluid Nominal Pipe Size

Nominal Insulation (NPS)
System <1 1 to 1¼ 1½ to 3 4 to <8 ≥8
Temp. Type
°C (̊F) Insulation Thickness, mm (in)
Domestic Hot Water 40.5 to 60 25 25 38 38 38

(105 to 140)
P-1
(1) (1) (1 ½ ) (1 ½ ) (1 ½ )
Domestic Cold Water 25 25 38 38 50

4.4 to 16 P-1
(40 to 60) (1) (1) (1 ½ ) (1 ½ ) (2)
END OF SECTION
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Installation of Backflow Preventers Domestic Water Supply Piping - Copper
HHA #2131268 Page 1 of 3
DOMESTIC WATER SUPPLY PIPING - COPPER

22 11 16
1 GENERAL
1.1 Scope
.1 Provide copper pipe and fittings for potable domestic water piping, above and below ground.

.1 ASTM B88 Standard Specification for Seamless Copper Water Tube
.2 ASME B16.15 Cast Bronze Threaded Fittings, Classes 125 and 250
.3 ASME B16.18 Cast Copper Alloy Solder Joint Pressure Fittings
.4 ASME B16.22 Wrought Copper and Copper Alloy Solder Joint Pressure Fittings
.5 ASME B16.24 Cast Copper Alloy Pipe Flanges and Flanged Fittings; Class 150, 300, 400, 600,
900, 1500, & 2500.
.6 ASTM B828 Standard Practice for Making Capillary Joints by Soldering of Copper and Copper
Alloy Tube and Fittings.
.7 CSA B242 Groove and Shouldered Type Mechanical Couplings
.8 AWS A5.8 Brazing Filler Metal.
.9 AWWA C606 Grooved and Shouldered Joints
.10 AWWA C111/ ANSIA21.11 Standard for Rubber-Gasket Joints for Ductile-Iron Pressure Pipe and
Fittings
.11 ASTM A307 Standard Specification for Carbon Steel Bolts and Studs 60,000PSI Tensile Strength
.12 ASTM A563 Standard Specification for Carbon and Alloy Steel Nuts
.13 ASTM B-32 Specification for Solder Metal
2 PRODUCTS
2.1 Domestic hot, cold and recirculating piping, within building
.1 Copper tube: to ASTM B88.

.1 Hard drawn, type L above ground.
.2 Tube to have certification markings made by testing agency accredited by Standards Council of
Canada.
2.2 Fittings
.1 Brass or bronze flanges and flanged fittings: to ASME B16.24.
.2 Brass or bronze threaded fittings: to ASME B16.15.
.3 Solder/brazed fittings: cast bronze to ASME B16.18, or wrought copper and bronze to ASME B16.22.
.4 Roll groove full flow standard radius cast bronze fittings for sizes NPS 2 1/2 and larger: to AWWA
C606.
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Domestic Water Supply Piping - Copper Installation of Backflow Preventers
Page 2 of 3 HHA #2131268
2.3 Joints
.1 Flanged joints:
.1 made up with rubber gaskets 1.6 mm (1/16 in) thick to AWWA C111 and
.2 heavy series bolts, hexagonal head pattern to ASTM A307, nuts to ASTM 563, and washers.
.2 Solder : tin antimony solder, 95:5 to ASTM B-32 .
.3 Silver brazing alloy AWS Classification BCUP-5
° Handy Harman "SIL-FOS"
° All-State Welding Alloys "SILFLO 15"
.4 Roll grooved piping:

.1 made up with roll groove positive clamp gasketted couplings or roll groove flange adapters for
copper piping to CSA B242 or AWWA C606.
° Victaulic
° Gruvlock
° Couplox
° Shurjoint
2.4 Valves
.1 Valves: to Section 20 05 23 Valves.
3 EXECUTION
3.1 Installation
.1 Isolate equipment, fixtures and branches with gate, ball or butterfly valves.
.2 Install piping close to building structure to minimize furring and conserve headroom.
.3 Cut tube square, ream tube ends and clean tubing and tube ends before joint assembly.
.4 Prepare roll groove joints in shop or field using groove rolling machine.
.5 Assemble roll groove joints using dry lubricated gaskets.
.6 Anchors, guide and support roll grooved piping in accordance with coupling manufacturers
instructions.
.7 Before assembling solder or brazed joints, remove working parts of valves, clean inside of solder
fittings and outside of mating pipe with emery paper and coat with flux.
.8 Solder or braze joints with blow torch or oxy-acetylene flame.
.9 Joint construction, buried:

.1 All sizes: brazed.
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Installation of Backflow Preventers Domestic Water Supply Piping - Copper
HHA #2131268 Page 3 of 3
.10 Joint construction, above ground:

.1 Up to NPS 2½: soldered in all locations
.2 NPS 3 and larger: brazed in all locations
.3 NPS 3 and larger: grooved joint in exposed areas only.
(a) for greater clarity, “exposed areas” include inside service rooms and above lay-in tile ceilings,
but excludes vertical and horizontal service shafts, above any other ceiling construction, and
inside walls and partitions.
3.2 Testing
.1 Pressure test piping before insulation is applied. Cut-out and replace leaking soldered or brazed
fittings and retest.
END OF SECTION
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Toronto Water
Environmental Monitoring & Protection Unit
30 Dee Avenue
Toronto, Ontario M9N 1S9
Backflow Prevention Device Test Report Fax: 416-394-5716 *
Email: backflow@toronto.ca
To be submitted by the Property Owner of an Industrial, Commercial, Institutional, or Multi-Residential building. This test report form is for PREMISE ISOLATION ONLY and tests must be conducted by a certified tester under Schedule 6
of the City of Toronto Water Supply By-law, Municipal Code Chapter § 851-8. All bypass or parallel arrangements must have the same level of protection that provides the same level of protection as the main water service line which is
being bypassed. In addition, the City requires a BUILDING PERMIT to be obtained before any Backflow Prevention installations begin.
Facility Address: Property Owner Name: Owner Phone #:
Is This BFP Device For Premise Isolation? Yes No Facility Postal Code:
BFP Device Serial #: BFP Device Manufacturer: BFP Device Model #: Pipe Size: Property Owner Address: Owner Fax #:
Specific Location of BFP Device: BFP Device Install Date (yyyy/mm/dd) Owner Postal Code: Owner Email: Owner Alternate Phone #:
Certified Tester Name: Tester Business Name: Tester Address: Tester Postal Code:
Tester’s OWWA #: Test Kit Manufacturer: Test Kit Model #: Test Kit Serial #: Date of Last Calibration (yyyy/mm/dd): Tester Phone #:
Type Of Device: RP DCVA PVB Type Of Test: Repair Annual New Installation Building Permit #: Hazard Level: Severe Moderate
RP DCVA Shut-Off Valves
PVB
Relief Valve Check Valve #1 Check Valve #2 (1 psi water column test in direction of flow) (Applies to All)
Failed to Open Opened Leaked Closed Tight Leaked Closed Tight Check Valve #1 Check Valve #2 Check Valve Air Inlet Valve Shut-Off #1 Shut-Off #2
T
Pressure Differential Across 1st Check Valve (No Flow) A psi/ kPa Leaked Closed Tight Leaked Closed Tight Leaked Failed to Open Leaked Leaked
e
s Opening Point Of Relief Valve (2 Psi or Greater) -B psi/ kPa Spring Tension Loss Spring Tension Loss
Closed Tight Opened Closed Tight Closed Tight
t Differential: psi/ Differential: psi/
Buffer (3 Psi or Greater) A–B=C =C psi/ kPa kPa kPa
Test Result: Remarks: Test Date (yyyy/mm/dd):

Static Inlet Line Pressure At The Time Of Test: Psi/ kPa
Passed Failed
If The Device Fails The Initial Test For Any Reason, Complete The Sections Below, Indicating The Repairs And Retest Results
r Relief Valve
pai Check Applicable Valve(s): Check Valve #1 Check Valve #2 Shut-Off Valve #1 Shut-Off Valve #2
Re
Check Applicable Repair(s): Clean; Replace Disc Spring Diaphragm Seat Guide O-Ring Repair Kit
RP DCVA Shut Off Valves

PVB
Relief Valve Check Valve #1 Check Valve #2 (1 psi water column test in direction of flow) (Applies to All)
R Failed to Open Opened Leaked Closed Tight Leaked Closed Tight Check Valve #1 Check Valve #2 Check Valve Air Inlet Valve Shut-Off #1 Shut-Off #2
e st
Pressure Differential Across 1 Check Valve (No Flow) A psi/ kPa Leaked Closed Tight Leaked Closed Tight Leaked Failed to Open
T Leaked Leaked
e Opening Point Of Relief Valve (2 Psi or Greater) -B psi/ kPa Spring Tension Loss Spring Tension Loss
Closed Tight Opened Closed Tight Closed Tight
s Differential: psi/ Differential: psi/
t Buffer (3 Psi or Greater) A–B=C =C psi/ kPa kPa kPa
Test Result: Remarks: Test Date (yyyy/mm/dd):

Static Inlet Line Pressure At The Time Of Test: Psi/ kPa
Passed Failed
I certify that the above device has been tested in accordance with the City Of Toronto Water Supply By-law, Municipal Code Chapter 851 and CSA Standard B64.10.1-01 – Manual for The Maintenance & Field Testing ff Backflow Prevention Devices
Signature Of The Certified Tester: Date Signed (yyyy/mm/dd): Signature of The Owner: Date Signed (yyyy/mm/dd):
The personal information on this form is collected under the authority of the City of Toronto Act , 2006, s. 136(c), By-law 1163-2007, and Chapter 851 of the Toronto Municipal Code. The information is used to ensure backflow prevention from a
private water system into the City of Toronto's waterworks. Questions about this collection can be directed to Manager, Environmental Monitoring and Protection, Toronto Water, 30 Dee Ave., Toronto, Ontario, M9N 1S9, by telephone at 416-394-
8888, or by
Last e-mailMay
Revised: at backflow@toronto.ca.
2009 Page 1 of 1 * Sending personal information by fax is not a secure means of transmission
Hazardous Building
Materials Assessment
Toronto Police Services – Police HQ
Sprinkler Room – 40 College
Street, Toronto, Ontario
Prepared for:
The City of Toronto

55 John Street
Toronto, Ontario, M5V 3C6
Attention: Sara Reid

Environmental Project Manager, Facilities
Management
May 11, 2018
Pinchin File: 223396
© 2018 Pinchin Ltd.

Hazardous Building Materials Assessment May 11, 2018
40 College Street, Toronto, Ontario Pinchin File: 223396
The City of Toronto
Issued to: The City of Toronto

Contact: Sara Reid
Environmental Project Manager, Facilities Management
Issued on: May 11, 2018
Pinchin File: 223396
Issuing Office: 50 Wellington Street East, Suite 200, Toronto, ON M5E 1C8
Primary Pinchin Andrew Quinn
Contact: Project Manager
Author: Christopher Richardson

Project Technologist
289.971.1167
crichardson@pinchin.com
Reviewer: Andrew Quinn

Project Manager
416.368.6555, ext. 1931
aquinn@pinchin.com
Reviewer: Juliette McIntyre

Operations Manager
416.368.6555, ext. 1910
jmcintyre@pinchin.com
© 2018 Pinchin Ltd. Page i

The City of Toronto
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
The City of Toronto (Client) retained Pinchin Ltd. (Pinchin) to conduct a hazardous building materials
assessment within the B3 Level Sprinkler Room at the Toronto Police Services building located at 40
College Street, Toronto, Ontario. Pinchin performed the assessment on May 1, 2018.
The objective of the assessment was to identify specified hazardous building materials in preparation for
sprinkler system upgrades within the B3 Level Sprinkler Room.
The assessed area was limited to the B3 Level Sprinkler Room, as indicated in an email from the Client
dated April 27, 2018.The assessed area of the building is shown on the drawings in Appendix I.
SUMMARY OF FINDINGS
Asbestos: No asbestos-containing materials (ACM) were confirmed to be present.
Lead: Lead is present as follows:
• Elevated lead concentration (>0.1%) was confirmed in red painted finish on the sprinkler pumps.
• Low lead concentration (<0.1%) was confirmed in white painted finish on the sprinkler pipes.
• Batteries of emergency lights.
Silica: Crystalline silica is present in concrete, mortar, brick, and masonry.
Mercury: Mercury vapour is present in fluorescent lamps.
Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCBs): PCB containing equipment and materials were not found.
Mould: Visible mould was not observed.
SUMMARY OF RECOMMENDATIONS
The following is a summary of significant recommendations; refer to the body of the report for detailed
recommendations.
1. Remove and properly dispose of mercury-containing items if disturbed by the planned

renovation work.
2. Follow appropriate safe work procedures when handling or disturbing lead, and silica.
This Executive Summary is subject to the same standard limitations as contained in the report and must
be read in conjunction with the entire report.
© 2018 Pinchin Ltd. Page ii

The City of Toronto
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1.0 INTRODUCTION AND SCOPE ....................................................................................................... 1

1.1 Scope of Assessment ........................................................................................................... 1
2.0 BACKGROUND INFORMATION ..................................................................................................... 2
2.1 Assessed Area Description .................................................................................................. 2
2.2 Existing Reports.................................................................................................................... 2
3.0 FINDINGS ........................................................................................................................................ 2
3.1 Asbestos ............................................................................................................................... 3
3.2 Lead ...................................................................................................................................... 5
3.3 Silica ..................................................................................................................................... 6
3.4 Mercury ................................................................................................................................. 6
3.5 Polychlorinated Biphenyls .................................................................................................... 7
3.6 Mould .................................................................................................................................... 7
4.0 RECOMMENDATIONS .................................................................................................................... 7
4.1 General ................................................................................................................................. 7
4.2 Renovation Work .................................................................................................................. 7
5.0 TERMS AND LIMITATIONS ............................................................................................................ 8
6.0 REFERENCES................................................................................................................................. 9
APPENDICES
APPENDIX I Drawings
APPENDIX II-A Asbestos Analytical Certificates
APPENDIX II-B Lead Analytical Certificates
APPENDIX III Methodology
© 2018 Pinchin Ltd. Page iii

The City of Toronto
1.0 INTRODUCTION AND SCOPE
The City of Toronto (Client) retained Pinchin Ltd. (Pinchin) to conduct a hazardous building materials
assessment of the B3 Level Sprinkler Room at the Toronto Police Services building located at 40 College
Street, Toronto, Ontario.
Christopher Richardson performed the assessment on May 1, 2018. The surveyor was accompanied by
building services personnel during the assessment. The building was occupied at the time.
The objective of the assessment was to identify specified hazardous building materials in preparation for
sprinkler system upgrades. This assessment is intended to be used for pre-construction purposes only,
and may not provide sufficient detail for long term management of hazardous materials as required by
Health and Safety regulations.
1.1 Scope of Assessment
The assessment was performed to establish the location and type of specified hazardous building
materials incorporated in the structure(s) and its finishes. The assessed area was limited to the parts of
the building within the area to be renovated, which consists of the B3 Level Sprinkler Room. The extent of
the assessed area was defined by the Client via an email dated April 27, 2018 and is shown on the
appended drawings.
For the purpose of the assessment and this report, hazardous building materials are defined as follows:
• Asbestos
• Lead
• Silica
• Mercury
• Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCBs)
• Mould
The following Designated Substances are not typically found in building materials in a composition/state
that is hazardous and were not included in this assessment:
• Arsenic
• Acrylonitrile
• Benzene
• Coke oven emissions
• Ethylene oxide
• Isocyanates
• Vinyl chloride monomer
© 2018 Pinchin Ltd. Page 1 of 9

The City of Toronto
2.0 BACKGROUND INFORMATION
2.1 Assessed Area Description
Assessed Area Details

Description Item
Assessed Area Use Sprinkler Room
Number of Floors/Levels 1 storey
Total Area of Assessed Area Approximately 800 square feet
Year of Construction 1980’s
Structure Structural steel, concrete
Exterior Cladding N/A
HVAC Rooftop AC
Roof N/A
Flooring Concrete
Interior Walls Concrete
Ceilings Not present
2.2 Existing Reports
Pinchin relied on the previous annual report titled “Final Designated Substances Survey Report, Toronto
Police Services – Police Headquarters, 40 College Street, Toronto, Ontario”, dated January 12, 2018
(Pinchin File No. 202779), where applicable.
3.0 FINDINGS
The following section summarizes the findings of the assessment and provides a general description of
the hazardous materials identified and their locations.

The City of Toronto
3.1 Asbestos
3.1.1 Suspect Building Materials Not Found
The following types of building materials may historically contain asbestos but were not observed in the
assessed area and are not discussed in the report findings:
• Spray-on fireproofing or thermal insulation
• Texture finishes (acoustic/decorative)
• Acoustic ceiling tiles
• Plaster
• Drywall joint compound
• Asbestos cement products (e.g. Transite)
• Vinyl sheet flooring
• Vinyl floor tiles and mastic
3.1.2 Thermal Systems Insulation (TSI)
3.1.2.1 Pipe Insulation
Pipes are either uninsulated or insulated with fibreglass and jacketed with paper, foil or PVC.
Pipes insulated with fibreglass jacketed with foil and PVC. Sprinkler lines uninsulated.
3.1.2.2 Mechanical Equipment Insulation
Mechanical equipment is uninsulated.

The City of Toronto
Pumps uninsulated. Heater uninsulated.
3.1.3 Firestopping
Firestopping present at pipe and conduit floor penetrations does not contain asbestos (samples 2018-
A0001A-C).
Firestopping at floor penetrations. Firestopping at floor penetrations.
3.1.4 Presumed Asbestos Materials
A number of materials which might contain asbestos were not sampled during this assessment due to
limitations in scope and methodology. Where present, these materials are presumed to contain asbestos
until otherwise proven by sampling and analysis.
Materials presumed to contain asbestos include:
• Electrical components or wiring within control centers, breakers, motors or lights,

insulation on wiring
• Vermiculite in concrete block wall cavities
• Mechanical packing, ropes and gaskets

The City of Toronto
3.2 Lead
3.2.1 Paints
The following table summarizes the analytical results for paints sampled and locations.
Sample Colour, Substrate Description Locations Lead %

Number
2018 Pb 1 Red paint on sprinkler pumps B3 Level Sprinkler Room 1.4
2018 Pb 2 White paint on sprinkler lines B3 Level Sprinkler Room 0.021
Red paint on the sprinkler pumps contain an elevated concentration of lead (i.e. greater than the EACO
guideline of 0.1%).
All paints are in good condition and not flaking, peeling or delaminating.
Red paint on pumps. White paint on sprinkler lines.
3.2.2 Lead Products and Applications
Lead-containing batteries may be present in emergency lighting.

The City of Toronto
Emergency lighting.
3.2.3 Presumed Lead Materials
Lead may be present in a number of materials which were not assessed and/or sampled. The following
materials, where found, should be considered to contain lead.
• Electrical components, including wiring connectors, grounding conductors, and solder
• Solder on pipe connections
3.3 Silica
Crystalline silica is a presumed component of the following materials:
• Poured or pre-cast concrete
• Masonry and mortar
3.4 Mercury
3.4.1 Lamps
Mercury vapour is present in fluorescent lamps.

The City of Toronto
Mercury vapour within fluorescent light tubes.
3.4.2 Mercury-Containing Devices
Liquid mercury-containing devices were not found during the assessment.
3.5 Polychlorinated Biphenyls
3.5.1 Lighting Ballasts
Confirmed by visual observations (evidence of T-5 or T-8 fixtures), the light ballasts are not suspected to
contain PCBs.
3.5.2 Transformers
Transformers were not found during the assessment.
3.6 Mould
Visible mould growth was not found during the assessment.
4.0 RECOMMENDATIONS
4.1 General
Provide this report to the contractor prior to bidding or commencing work.
4.2 Renovation Work
The following recommendations are made regarding renovation involving the hazardous materials
identified.

The City of Toronto
4.2.1 Lead
For paints identified as having elevated levels of lead (i.e., greater than the EACO guideline of 0.1% for
lead-containing paints), construction disturbance may result in over-exposure to lead dust or fumes. The
need for work procedures, engineering controls and personal protective equipment should be assessed
on a site specific basis to comply with provincial standards or guidelines. Performing an exposure
assessment during work that disturbs lead in paints and coatings may be able to reduce the use of some
of these precautions.
For paints identified as having low levels of lead (i.e., less than the EACO guideline of 0.1% for lead-
containing paints). Special precautions are not recommended unless aggressive disturbance (grinding,
blasting, torching) is planned.
Lead-containing items (lead acid batteries) should be recycled when taken out of service or prior to
building demolition.
4.2.2 Silica
Construction disturbance of silica-containing products may result in excessive exposures to airborne

silica, especially if performed indoors and dry. Cutting, grinding, drilling or demolition of materials
containing silica should be completed only with proper respiratory protection and other worker safety
precautions that comply with provincial standards or guidelines.
4.2.3 Mercury
Do not break lamps. Recycle and reclaim mercury from fluorescent lamps when taken out of service.
5.0 TERMS AND LIMITATIONS
This work was performed subject to the Terms and Limitations presented or referenced in the proposal for
this project.
Information provided by Pinchin is intended for Client use only. Pinchin will not provide results or
information to any party unless disclosure by Pinchin is required by law. Any use by a third party of
reports or documents authored by Pinchin or any reliance by a third party on or decisions made by a third
party based on the findings described in said documents, is the sole responsibility of such third parties.
Pinchin accepts no responsibility for damages suffered by any third party as a result of decisions made or
actions conducted. No other warranties are implied or expressed.

The City of Toronto
6.0 REFERENCES
The following legislation and documents were referenced in completing the assessment and this report:
1. Asbestos on Construction Projects and in Buildings and Repair Operations, Ontario

Regulation 278/05.
2. Designated Substances, Ontario Regulation 490/09.
3. Lead on Construction Projects, Ministry of Labour Guidance Document.
4. The Environmental Abatement Council of Ontario (EACO) Lead Guideline for

Construction, Renovation, Maintenance or Repair, October 2014.
5. Ministry of the Environment Regulation, R.R.O. 1990 Reg. 347 as amended.
6. Surface Coating Materials Regulations, SOR/2005-109, Hazardous Products Act.
7. Silica on Construction Projects, Ministry of Labour Guidance Document.
8. Alert – Mould in Workplace Buildings, Ontario Ministry of Labour.

\\pinchin.com\Miss\Job\223000s\0223396.000 CITYOFTORONTO,40CollegeSt,HAZ,DSS\Deliverables\223396 Report for Hazardous Building Materials Assessment, 40
College St, City of Toronto, May 11 2018.docx Template: Master Report for Hazardous Materials Assessment Report (Pre-Construction), Haz, March 20, 2018

APPENDIX I
Drawings
LEGEND:
ASBESTOS BULK SAMPLE
LEAD BULK SAMPLE
ASSESSED AREA BOUNDARY
NOT ALL KNOWN OR ASSUMED DESIGNATED

SUBSTANCES ARE IDENTIFIED IN THE
DRAWING. REFER TO THE DESIGNATED
SUBSTANCES SURVEY REPORT FOR A
COMPLETE LIST OF THE KNOWN AND
ASSUMED DESIGNATED SUBSTANCES.
BASE PLAN PROVIDED BY CLIENT.
CLIENT:
CITY OF TORONTO
LOCATION:
POLICE HEADQUARTERS
40 COLLEGE STREET
TORONTO, ONTARIO
TITLE:
HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
ASSESSMENT
B3 LEVEL
DATE: PROJECT # :
2018/05/11 223396.000
DRAWN BY: DRAWING:
VM
CHECKED BY:
2018-Pb2 SPRINKLER ROOM CR 1 OF 1
2018-Pb1
2018-A0001A-C SCALE:
NTS
APPENDIX II-A
Asbestos Analytical Certificates
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NOTE: This test report may not be reproduced, except in full, without the written approval of the laboratory. The client may not use this report to claim product
endorsement by NVLAP or any agency of the U.S. Government. This report is valid only when signed in blue ink by the analyst. Vinyl asbestos floor tiles
contain very fine fibres of asbestos and may be missed by some laboratories using the PLM method. Internal verification studies performed by Pinchin
indicate that the chance of missing asbestos in floor tiles is no higher than about 2%. The vinyl tile study and laboratory documentation on measurement
uncertainty is available upon request. The analysis of dust samples by PLM cannot be used as an indicator of past or present airborne asbestos fibre levels.
3,1&+,1/7'Ň0,//72:(5&570,66,66$8*$21/1:Ň7(/)$;

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Digitally signed
Digitally signed by Julieth Oran
by Julieth Oran Date:
Date: 2018.05.11
11:56:01 -04'00'
2018.05.11 3DJHRI
11:56:12 -04'00'
APPENDIX II-B
Lead Analytical Certificates
Analysis for Lead Concentration
in Paint Chips
by Flame Atomic Absorption Spectroscopy
EPA SW-846 3050B/6010C/7000B
Customer: Pinchin Ltd. Attn: Christopher Richardson Lab Order ID: 11811023
2470 Milltower Court Analysis ID: 11811023_PBP
Mississauga, ON L5N 7W5
Date Received: 5/4/2018
Project: 40 College Street, Toronto, Ontario City of Toronto Police Services Date Reported: 5/8/2018
Sample ID Description Mass Concentration Concentration

Lab Sample ID Lab Notes (g) (ppm) (% by weight)
2018 Pb 1 Red paint on pumps - B3 sprinkler room

0.0623 14000 1.4%
11811023PBP_1
2018 Pb 2 White paint sprinkler pipe - B3 sprinkler room

0.0650 210 0.021%
11811023PBP_2
Unless otherwise noted blank sample correction was not performed on analytical results. Scientific Analytical Institute participates in the AIHA ELPAT program. ELPAT Laboratory ID: 173190. This report
relates only to the samples tested and may not be reproduced, except in full, without the written approval of SAI. Analytical uncertainty available upon request. The quality control samples run with the
samples in this report have passed all EPA required specifications unless otherwise noted. RL: (Report Limit for an undiluted 50ml sample is 4µg Total Pb).
Melissa Ferrell (2)
L-F-021 r17 2/14/2020 Analyst Laboratory Director

pbRpt_4.0.01_pbp001 Scientific Analytical Institute, Inc. 4604 Dundas Dr. Greensboro, NC 27407 (336) 292-3888 Page 1 of 1
I; til 0 ;)3
Client: Pinchin Environmental Ltd. *Instructlons: Version 1-15-2012

Contact: Christopher Richardson Use Column "B" for your contact info
Address: 2470 Milltower court
Phone: 905-363-0678 To See an Example Click the
Fax: 905-363-0681 bottom Example Tab. inchin.co_m
Email: crichardson@pinchin.com
Enter samples..between "«" and "»"
Project: 40 College Street, Toronto, Ontario Segln Samples with a "« "above the first sample Scientific
City of Toronto Police Services and end with a '"» II below the last sample. Analytical
Client Notes: [Enter Client Notes Here] Only Enter your data on the first sheet "Sheet1" Institute
P.O. #. 223396 Note: Data 1 and Data 2 are optional 4604 Dundas Dr.
Date Submitted: 5/2/2018 0:00 fields that do not show up on the official Greensboro, NC 27407
report, however they will be included Phone: 336.292.3888
Analysis: Lead by Flame AA in the electronic data returned to you Fax: 336.292.331.3
TurnAroundTime: 3 Day to facilitate yOur reintegration of the report data. Email: lab@sailab.com
I!!mpfe Number Data 1 (Lab use only) Sample Description Data 2 (Lab use only\) =:J
«
2018 Pb 1 Red paint on pumps - 83 Sprinkler Room
2018 Pb 2 White paint sprinkler pipe - 83 Sprinkler Room
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APPENDIX III
Methodology
Methodology Appendix Pinchin File: 223396
1.0 GENERAL
Pinchin conducts a room-by-room survey (rooms, corridors, service areas, exterior, etc.) to identify the
hazardous building materials as defined by the scope of work. All work is conducted in accordance with
our own internal Standard Operating Procedures.
Information regarding the location and condition of hazardous building materials encountered and visually
estimated quantities are recorded. The locations of any samples collected are recorded on small-scale
plans.
As-built drawings and previous reports are referenced where provided.
1.1 Limitations on Scope
The assessment excludes the following:
• Articles belonging to the owner, tenant or occupant (e.g. stored items, furniture,
appliances, etc.);
• Underground materials or equipment (e.g. vessels, drums, underground storage tanks,

pipes, etc.);
• Building envelope, structural components, inaccessible or concealed materials or other

items where sampling may cause consequential damage to the property;
• Energized systems (e.g. internal boiler components, elevators, mechanical or electrical

components);
• Controlled products (e.g. stored chemicals, operational or process-related substances);

and
• Materials not typically associated with construction (e.g. settled dust, spills, residual
contamination from prior spills, etc.).
The assessment includes limited demolition of wall and ceiling finishes (drywall or plaster) to view
concealed conditions at representative areas as permitted by the current building use. Limited destructive
testing of flooring is conducted where possible (under carpets or multiple layers of flooring). Demolition of
exterior building finishes, masonry walls (chases, shafts etc.), and structural items is not conducted.
1.2 Asbestos
An inspection is conducted for the presence of friable and non-friable asbestos-containing materials
(ACM). A friable material is a material that when dry can be crumbled, pulverized or powdered by hand
pressure.

A separate set of samples is collected of each type of homogenous material suspected to contain
asbestos. A homogenous material is defined by the US EPA as material that is uniform in texture and
appearance, was installed at one time, and is unlikely to consist of more than one type or formulation of
material. The homogeneous materials are determined by visual examination and available information on
the phases of construction and prior renovations.
Samples are collected at a rate that is in compliance with the requirements of local regulations and
guidelines. The sampling strategy is also based on known ban dates and phase out dates of the use of
asbestos; sampling of certain building materials is not conducted after specific construction dates. In
addition, to be conservative, several years past these dates are added to account for some uncertainty in
the exact start / finish date of construction and associated usage of ACM.
In some cases, manufactured products such as asbestos cement pipe are visually identified without
sample confirmation.
Flooring mastic or adhesive is sampled and analyzed if present on the underside of flooring samples
(vinyl floor tile and vinyl sheet flooring).
The following materials (if present) are not sampled and will be presumed to contain asbestos.
• Concrete floor levelling compound
• Electrical components or wiring within control centers, breakers, motors or lights,

insulation on wiring
• Mechanical packing, ropes and gaskets
• Vermiculite in concrete block wall cavities
• Adhesives and duct mastics
• Caulking
• Fire resistant doors
The bulk samples are submitted to a NVLAP accredited laboratory for analysis. The analysis is performed
in accordance with Test Method EPA/600/R-93/116: Method for the Determination of Asbestos in Bulk
Building Materials, July 1993.
Analytical results are compared to the following criteria.
Jurisdiction Friable Non-Friable
Ontario 0.5% 0.5%

The asbestos analysis is completed using a stop positive approach. Only one result meeting the above
regulated criteria is required to determine that a material is asbestos-containing, but all samples must be
analyzed to conclusively determine that a material is non-asbestos. The laboratory stops analyzing
samples from a homogeneous material once a result equal to or greater than the regulated criteria is
detected in any of the samples of that material. All samples of a homogeneous material are analyzed if no
asbestos is detected. In some cases, all samples are analyzed in the sample set regardless of result.
Where building materials are described in the report as “non-asbestos” or “does not contain asbestos”,
this means that either no asbestos was detected by the analytical method utilized in any of the multiple
samples or, if detected, it is below the lower limit of an asbestos-containing material in the applicable
regulation.
Asbestos materials are evaluated in order to make recommendations regarding remedial work. The
priority for remedial action is based on several factors:
• Friability (friable or non-friable);
• Condition (good, fair, poor, debris);
• Accessibility (ranking from accessible to all building users to inaccessible);
• Efficiency of the work (for example, if damaged ACM is being removed in an area, it may
be most practical to remove all ACM in the area even if it is in good condition).
1.3 Lead
Samples of distinctive paint finishes and surface coatings present in more than a limited application,
where removal of the paint is possible is collected. The samples are collected by scraping the painted
finish to include base and covering applications. Drawings included show sample locations.
Analysis for lead in paints or surface coatings is performed at an accredited laboratory in accordance with
EPA Method No. 3050B/Method No. 7420; flame atomic absorption.
The Ontario Ministry of Labour (MOL) has not established a lower limit for concentrations of lead in paint,
below which precautions do not need to be considered during construction projects. Pinchin follows the
recommendations of the Environmental Abatement Council of Ontario (EACO) Lead Guideline for
Construction, Renovation, Maintenance or Repair. The Guideline suggests that 0.1% (1,000 ppm) lead in
paint represents a de minimis concentration of lead in paint for construction hygiene purposes, that is a
concentration below which the lead content is not the limiting hazard in any disturbance of leaded paint
for non-aggressive disturbance of painted finishes, (hand powered demolition, chipping, scraping, light
sanding, etc.). The use of aggressive methods such as power grinding, torching, welding, etc. may result
in significant lead exposures even with low concentrations of lead in paints (below 0.1%). Paint and
surface coatings are evaluated for condition such as flaking, chipping or spalling.

Other lead building products (e.g. batteries, lead sheeting, flashing) are identified by visual observation
only.
1.4 Silica
Building materials known to contain crystalline silica (e.g. concrete, cement, tile, brick, masonry, mortar) is
identified by visual inspection only. Pinchin does not perform sampling of these materials for laboratory
analysis of crystalline silica content.
1.5 Mercury
Building materials/products/equipment (e.g. thermostats, barometers, pressure gauges, light tubes),

suspected to contain mercury are identified by visually inspection only. Dismantling of equipment
suspected of containing mercury is not performed. Sampling of these materials for laboratory analysis of
mercury content is not performed.
1.6 Polychlorinated Biphenyls
The potential for light ballast and wet transformers to contain PCBs is based on the age of the building, a
review of maintenance records and examination of labels or nameplates on equipment, where present
and accessible. The information is compared to known ban dates of PCBs and Environment Canada
publications.
Dry type transformers are presumed to be free of dielectric fluids and hence non-PCB.
Fluids (mineral oil, hydraulic, Aroclor or Askarel) in transformers or other equipment are not sampled for
PCB content.
Non-liquid forms of PCBs (i.e. sealants or caulking) are not sampled for PCB content.
1.7 Visible Mould
The presence of mould is determined by visual inspection of exposed building surfaces. If any mould
growth is concealed within building cavities it is not addressed in this assessment.
Master Template: Methodology Document for Hazardous Building Materials Management, HAZ, December 1, 2017

Tender 189-2018 Scope of Work Part 1 PDF

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Mechanical & Electrical

INSTALLATION OF DOMESTIC WATER BOOSTER PUMPS

1127 Leslie Street

.3 20 01 01 – Mechanical General Requirements

.4 20 05 01 – Basic Materials and Methods

.6 20 05 13 - Motor Starters and Wiring

.7 20 05 14 - Adjustable Frequency Drives

.9 20 05 29 – Hangers and Supports

.10 20 08 19 – Project Close-out

.11 22 05 01 – Plumbing General

.12 22 05 23 – Plumbing Specialties & Accessories

.13 22 11 16 – Domestic Water Supply Piping – Copper

.14 22 11 23 - Pumps – Plumbing

.15 26 05 19 - Wires & Cables 0-1000 Volts

.16 26 05 32 - Splitters, Junction and Pull Boxes, Cabinets

.17 26 05 33 - Conduits, Fastenings and Fittings

.18 26 27 26 - Wiring Devices

.19 26 27 28 - Wire and Box Connectors 0-1000 V

.20 26 27 33 - Disconnect Switches up to 1000 Volts

Issued For Tender

.1 The work of the Contract is shown on the Drawings listed below.

Drawing No. Title

SKM-1 Domestic Water Booster Pumps Replacement

Issued For Tender

MECHANICAL GENERAL REQUIREMENTS

1.1 General Contract Documents

1.2 Document Organization

.1 Applicable Divisions for Mechanical Work:

1.3 Division 20, as it applies to Divisions 22

Issued for Review

1.7 Standard of Material and Equipment

.1 Materials and equipment:

Issued for Review

1.9 Owner’s Special Requirements for existing sites

.2 Security Passes must be visibly worn at all times by all employees.

Issued for Review

2.1 Shop Drawings and Product Data Sheets

.6 Shop drawings and product data to show;

(c) mounting and fixing arrangements.

.7 Shop drawings and product data to be accompanied by;

.8 Shop drawing and data sheet submission is taken as certification;

2.2 Field, Fabrication, or Installation Drawings

.2 Maintain a copy on site of such drawings for reference by the Consultant.

3 REFERENCE CODES STANDARDS AND REGULATIONS

3.1 Codes, Standards and Regulations

.1 Latest current versions in force at time of Tender.

3.2 Permits, Tests and Certificates

.2 Submit applications requiring Owner's signature before commencing work.

.3 Obtain and submit Inspection Certificates[.][ for

.4 Certificates to be renewed as to remain in force for guarantee period.

4.1 Manufacturers Nameplates

.3 Manufacturer's nameplate to indicate equipment size, capacity, model designation, manufacturer's

4.2 Factory Applied Finish Painting

.1 Apply prime and final paint coats to equipment.

5 OFFICE, STORAGE AND TOOLS

5.1 Office and Storage

.1 No office or storage space is provided on site

Issued for Review

.5 Take information involving accurate measurements from dimensioned Architectural Drawings or at

6.2 Cutting and Remedial Work

6.3 Anchors and Inserts

Issued for Review

7 PROTECTION OF WORK AND PROPERTY