June 99
5.
American National Standards Institute (ANSI).
6.
American Society for Testing Materials (ASTM).
7.
Illuminating Engineering Society of North America
(IES).
8.
National Fire Codes
9.
Uniform Building Code
10. OSHA Standards
B.
Bring provisions of local building codes which are
significantly different from the codes and standards
listed in 'A' above to the attention of the Project
Manager. Provide specific recommendations
concerning these local codes.
C. Follow the rules and regulations of the local electric
company, where applicable. Investigate potential
rebates, etc., offered by the local electric company for
the use of energy saving devices. (See "Instruction to
Architect-Engineer Concerning Development of
Utilities and other Site Facility Resources......." in the
A/E package).
2.7
Provide all the necessary electrical facilities for the project.
The work will include, but is not limited to, new power
source connections, primary or secondary power
distribution, emergency electrical systems, lighting
systems, receptacles and power connections for all
equipment, fire alarm, telephone and other required signal
systems.
2.8
Use the Equipment Guide List (Program Guide 7610) and
A/E Submission Instructions (Program Guide PG-18-15,
Volume D).
2.9
Visit the site to ascertain and verify all existing conditions
which will affect the design. Verify the use and accuracy of
"as-built" drawings at the time of the site visit.
2.10
Investigate the lightning protection system requirements for
the new building. Evaluate the need for lightning protection.
a. For lightning protection, follow the Lightning Protection
Code, NFPA No. 78, and the National Electric Code, NFPA
VA Design Guide -- National Cemetery Administration
Page 5 -28
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