Building Management System
Building Management System
Prepared for
PT Candra Usaha Pesona
By
PT Hantaran Prima Mandiri
30 November 2018
Revision 0
C1900.0 INDEX
C1900.1 Preliminary
C1900.2 Extent Of Work
C1900.3 Tenderer's Submissions
C1900.4 Regulations
C1900.5 Reference Documents
C1900.6 Pre-manufacture Submissions
C1900.7 Testing and Commissioning
C1900.8 Completion
C1900.9 Use Of The Work
C1900.10 Service and Maintenance
C1900.11 Rountine Maintenance Contract Proposal
C1900.12 Operating and Maintenance Manual
C1900.1 PRELIMINARY
Refer to the Conditions of Contract, Preliminary and General, and C45 BUILDING SERVICES -
GENERAL sections, which shall apply to this section of the Contract Works.
.1 General
The work of this section includes the supply of all labour, materials and equipment for the
selection/design of materials and equipment, design of details, setting out and co-ordination,
submission of information, supply, fabrication, manufacture, installation, quality control, testing
and commissioning and defects liability of this section of the Contract Works as described in
the Drawings and Specification.
The Drawings and Specification identify the system concepts design and standards of
performance and quality required, but do not purport to identify all design and co-ordination
solutions, which shall be the responsibility of the Contractor. By submitting a tender, the
Tenderer warrants that it is competent in the construction of works of the type specified, and
that all work will be suitable for the intended purpose and complying with all relevant statutory
regulations.
The Contractor shall be responsible for identifying any ambiguity or incompleteness in the
Contract Documents, and obtaining clarification instructions prior to proceeding with any work
that may be affected by the ambiguity or incompleteness.
Carry out all work to the standards specified herein, or where not specified, to at least the
same standard as existing. Where appropriate in terms of visual appearance (i.e. where visible
to occupants) and standardisation of maintenance/spare parts, new materials shall match
existing materials.
Provide all minor and incidental items necessary for the proper functioning of the whole
system, even though not specifically detailed or mentioned.
Provide all builder's work necessary for the execution of the Contract Works, including
cutting, trimming, vermin-proofing, flashings, sleeving, making good, plinths, etc, unless
specifically stated otherwise elsewhere in this Specification. No extra payment will be
entertained in respect of any such work not allowed for in the tender but necessary for the
proper execution of the Contract Works.
.2 Instalation Description
The Works comprise the complete Building Management System (BMS) Instalation:
The scope of work (including apartment, related carpark, lobbies and management offices,
function rooms, podium multipurpose, and plant room, etc.) of the Project, as shown on the
drawings and schedules, includes but is not limited to:
(a) General
• Contractor Design.
• Equipment and Materials selections and submissions.
• Coordination and Shop/Fabrication drawings.
• Supply and installation of all works described.
• Seismic restraint design and installations
• Receiving and installing Employer supplied plant and equipment.
• Liaison and interfaces with other Trades.
• Commissioning and Testing.
• Operating and Maintenance Manuals and ‘As-built’ documentation.
• Authority and utility liaison and permits.
• Instruction and training of Employer’s staff in the proper operation and maintenance of
the Contract Works.
• Handover.
• Routine Maintenance during the DLP.
• DLP remedial works.
• All hardware and software for a complete building monitoring system to meet system
performance criteria and function as indicated on the drawings and outlined in this
specification.
• Mechanical control system (MCS) as detailed in the specification and drawings. Note
this title is synonymous with building management, or monitoring, system (BMS) and
building automation system (BAS).
• Control systems for air distribution systems - including air handling units, fan coil units,
water cooled packages, and monitoring systems for split systems and VEV systems,
and associated systems.
• Control systems for mechanical ventilation systems including fans, dampers etc.
• Control systems and interfaces for water treatment plants, condensate water recovery
system and rainwater management systems.
• Control systems and interfaces for domestic cold water system and recycled water
system.
• Control systems and interfaces for fire pumps, fire alarm systems.
• Control systems and interfaces for lightings including interior and exterior lightings
• Control systems and interfaces with electrical switch boards
• Controls and monitoring for diesel fuel systems.
• Controls and monitoring of gas systems.
• Interface with carpark management systems
(c) Electrical for BMS works – including cable support system and cabling to local controls etc.
.4 Contractor Design
The Contractor shall be responsible for the detailed design of the systems described in the
Contract Documents to provide fully coordinated, integrated and operational systems.
The Contractor shall be responsible for design of details and specific systems generally as
outlined below or otherwise outlined within individual sections of this Specification. Specific
examples include, but are not necessarily limited to:
(a) The Contract Documents show general equipment schemes, locations and layouts etc. that
have been coordinated with the architectural, structural and other services at the time of
their preparation. Complete the detailing of the Contract Works to coordinate with the
development of the works of other trades.
(b) Selection of control valves and detailed positioning of sensors to co-ordinate with soft fitout
and provide appropriately representative measurement, as well as inclusion of
control/monitoring of plumbing and electrical systems.
(d) Design of Electrical for Mechanical cable route details and hard-wired controls. Refer
ELECTRICAL FOR BMS - GENERAL.
(e) Design of Mechanical Control System wiring diagrams, points schedules and software
programming. Refer BMS - SCOPE AND DESIGN.
(f) Design of fixing and support details. Refer BUILDING SERVICES - GENERAL,
SUPPORTS AND FIXINGS.
(h) Detailed co-ordination of BMS installations with the architecture, structure and building
works, and other building services, specifically including maximising ease of maintenance
of building services systems as far as is reasonably practicable. Includes co-ordination of
access panel sizes and locations.
.5 Specific Inclusions
(a) All temporary connections, services, and related work necessary to facilitate staged
construction and maintain services to those areas covered by early completion, or
completion of another section by other contractors.
(b) All design, materials and installation necessary for the proper interfacing with other trades,
systems, architecture and structure.
(c) The operation and routine maintenance of each section of the Works of this trade, from the
date of any Sectional Completions to the date of Practical Completion
(d) Protection of equipment from dust and damage during construction activities (including
fitout activities).
(e) Alterations to the base building installation to suit tenancy fit-out requirements will be
instructed under separate tenancy fitout contract included in this Contract later by Contract
Instructions and approved costs.
.6 Trade Interfaces
Liaise and co-ordinate interface details with other trades, including but not necessarily limited
to the following:
• The Mechanical Trade (Air conditioning & Ventilation) is to provide Interface Terminal
Boards (ITBs) with wired voltage free contacts, adjacent to relevant equipment. The
BMS Trade is to wire from ITB to Mechanical Control System.
• Interfaces include all A&VC control and monitoring functions and fire and smoke
control.
• The Electrical Trade is to provide Interface Terminal Boards (ITBs) with wired voltage
free contacts, adjacent to relevant equipment.
• The Generation Trade is to provide Interface Terminal Boards (ITBs) with wired voltage
free contacts, adjacent to relevant equipment.
• The Fire Protection Trade will provide a voltage free make or break signal for
connection to the gas safety shut off valves.
• The Fire Protection trade shall provide voltage free I/O contacts from their equipment
and wire these to an Interface Terminal Board (ITB) with labelled terminals, in each fire
pump room. These shall provide a ventilation system start output initiated from any
pump start. The BMS trade will wire from the ITBs to the hard wired fan controls.
• The Fire Protection trade shall provide Fire Alarm Control Relay Modules (CM) located
adjacent to Mechanical Services Motor Control Centres (MCCs), to transmit the
relevant signals to and from the Mechanical Control System. The BMS trade will wire
from CMs to MCCs.
• The Security and Communication Trade is to provide the IP based IT infrastructure and
termination switches. BMS trade will wire from the switches to the BMS equipment and
panels.
• The Plumbing & Drainage Services trade is to provide Interface Terminal Boards
(ITBs) with wired voltage free contacts, adjacent to relevant Plumbing Services
equipment. The BMS Trade is to wire from ITB to BMS System.
• The Wastewater Treatment Trade is to provide Interface Terminal Boards (ITBs) with
wired voltage free contacts, adjacent to relevant equipment. The BMS Trade is to wire
from ITB to BMS System.
• The Vertical Transportation Trade is to provide lift alarm interface relays in the machine
room. The BMS trade will extend signals to the BMS.
(i) Others
(j) In general, unless otherwise specified in the drawings or schedule of I/O points, provision
for interfacing with the respective M&E contractors shall be provided in this Contract as
shown in figures below:
Switchboard &
Starter panels
Complete with
DPM, lighting
Sensor, Terminal strip
Local terminal Strips, for BAS
Equipment dry contacts, Interfacing
&
Devices contactors, panels
relays, sensing including DDC
devices,
Transducers &
cable
termination
work
Terminal Strip
For BAS
Switchboard & Interfacing
Starter panels Panels
c/w Terminal Including DDC
Local Strips, dry
Equipment contacts,
&
Devices contactors, All sensors
Relays & cable And
Termination Transducers
Works ) Controlled &
Monitores by
BAS
Submit a tabulated statement clearly listing any deviations from the Tender Documents, and
any resultant changes to any other parts of the Contract Works. Refer BUILDING SERVICES -
GENERAL, DEVIATIONS FROM TENDER/CONTRACT DOCUMENTS.
Submit details of the brand and features of the mechanical controls system offered. The
description of features shall specifically address compliance with the specified performance
requirements.
Submit a fixed price proposal for the Routine Maintenance of this section of the Contract
Works. Refer BUILDING SERVICES - GENERAL, SEPARATE MAINTENANCE CONTRACT
PROPOSALS.
C1900.4 REGULATIONS
The following documents are referred to elsewhere in this section of the Specification:
Major equipment items shall include, but not necessarily be limited to:
• Main control unit, Network control units and Digital processing units
• Software functions and graphics
• UPS
• Switchboard layouts and wiring diagrams, Control panels and the like
• Wiring diagrams shall clearly indicate factory and field wiring interfaces and shall be
complete with terminal numbering to correspond with control panel/switchboard terminals.
.3 Design Details
.4 Samples
.1 General
Engage an independent commissioning specialist to carry out all testing and commissioning.
A Testing and Commissioning Manual is required for this section of the Contract Works.
(a) Carry out life safety system testing and commissioning as necessary to:
• Verify that the final integrated system, including mechanical, fire, and electrical
components, functions correctly and meets the Contract requirements, and
• Verify that the completed system operates and performs in accordance with the design
objectives and performance criteria.
Verify air flow performance of dual purpose (i.e. normal AC&V and fire mode) vent systems
under relevant fire mode operating conditions.
Verify and record the proper operation of all systems and equipment under normal mode,
automatic fire mode and manual fire mode operation. Co-ordinate with other trades as
necessary.
(b) Stairwell and Fire Lift Lobby Pressurisation Systems, Smoke Extract Systems
In addition to the general requirements above, carry out commissioning in accordance with
AS 1668.1, Appendix A, including air flow through door onto fire floor, pressure control
response time, door opening force and noise level.
Check air relief paths for proper relief of the volume of air passing through the stair door
(e.g. check for lifting ceiling tiles and/or excessive door opening forces within the fire
compartment).
.3 Controls
(a) General
Carry out and record all necessary tests on the control system in accordance with the
procedure description in CIBSE Commissioning Code Series C, including testing of all
interfaces with other portions of the Works.
DDC control panels shall be verified via a functional end-to-end test such that:
• All output channels shall be commanded (on/off, stop/start, adjust, etc.) and their
operation verified.
• All digital input channels shall be verified by changing the state of the field device and
observing the appropriate change of displayed value.
• If a point should fail testing, perform necessary repair action and retest failed point and
all interlocked points.
• Automatic control operation shall be verified by introducing an error into the system
and observing the correct system response.
• Selected time and setpoint schedules shall be verified by changing the schedule and
observing the correct response on the controlled outputs.
• All controlled parameters (e.g. velocity, pressure, etc.) within design targets defined in
BUILDING MANAGEMENTSYSTEMS - FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTION.
.4 Pre-Completion Recordings
NOTE: This does not constitute final demonstration of successful commissioning, since the
recordings will be done prior to normal occupation and therefore without normal internal loads.
The purpose is to check for correct operation and control under the conditions prevailing at the
time of recordings.
Carry out fine tuning of the Contract Works as necessary to achieve specified performance and
proper operation, including, but not limited to adjustment of:
• Equipment performance (e.g. pulley change, pump impeller trim, fan impeller pitch angle
adjustment).
• Control settings
Carry out post occupancy temperature balancing within each constant volume system control
zone; i.e., simultaneously measure average space temperature in each representative space
and fine tune the air balance as necessary to achieve uniform temperature within a range of
±1.0oC throughout the control zone.
Carry out post occupancy continuous temperature recordings (and humidity recordings where
humidity sensing is required) throughout the occupied zones, generally at each typical
thermostat location.
Data log all BMS digital and analogue points from Practical Completion until the completion of
tests.
Provide a report summarising all post occupancy testing and commissioning results as follows:
• Identification of events where design objectives have not been achieved, the reasons for
this, actions taken to rectify, and post-action recordings/observations to demonstrate
successful rectification.
C1900.8 COMPLETION
Where any part of the Works is used by the Contractor, the Employer or other Contractors prior
to issue of practical completion, the Contractor shall fully test, recommission and refurbish all
equipment prior to final hand over and practical completion.
Cost associated with all such testing, commissioning and refurbishment shall be included and
separately identified in the Tender.
The Contractor shall provide service and comprehensive maintenance to the Works without
charge to the Employer for materials and labour for a period of 12 months from the date of
Practical Completion of the Main Contract Works (the Maintenance Period).
To satisfy the requirements of this Contract, the service and maintenance work shall include,
but not be limited to the following:
• To be responsible for any repairs necessary to maintain the equipment in good and safe
working order at all times.
• Supply of all chemicals and additives needed for the proper operation of the systems.
• To provide, repair or replace with new genuine standard parts produced by the
Manufacturer at no additional cost to Employer such mechanical and electrical parts of the
installation which the Contractor in his judgment considers necessary for the operation of
the installation.
• To provide a “call-out” service during and outside normal working hours to carry out
emergency maintenance work.
• To attend to any breakdowns, report to Employer by telephone (or other means), with the
utmost effort and in no circumstance attendance to the breakdown shall exceed 120
minutes after the call is received.
Submit for Employer’s approval proposals for Routine Maintenance Contracts for the
equipment and systems installed under this contract in two parts:
After the Defects Liability Period in terms of the General Conditions of Contract - a
comprehensive maintenance service, inclusive of replacement of parts.
After the Defects Liability Period in terms of the General Condition of Contract – an
ordinary maintenance service, exclusive of replacement of parts.
Include in the O&M Manual copies of all Authority approvals and certificates required by BMS
SERVICES – GENERAL, COMPLETION.
BMS-SPEC PT Hantaran Prima Mandiri 30 Nov’ 2018
Loggia Apartment Project – Jakarta
C1970 – SCOPE AND DESIGN Page 13
C1970.1 GENERAL
Engage a controls specialist who shall be responsible for the design of the Building Monitoring
System and associated electrical component control systems to meet the performance
requirements described in the specification and POINTS SCHEDULE. Refer Appendix C26A
for POINTS SCHEDULE.
The controls specialist shall be responsible for the design, supply, installation, co-ordination,
wiring and commissioning of mechanical control systems.
Refer BUILDING SERVICES GENERAL and BMS SERVICES - GENERAL for other general
requirements.
C1970.2 SCOPE
The BMS system shall be Direct Digital Control (DDC) technology via Network Control Units
(NCUs) and Distributed Process Units (DPUs) connected to a Local Area Network (LAN)
communication trunk.
(a) One PC based operator workstation, comprising processing unit, keyboard, colour monitor,
mouse, and printer.
(b) Distributed Processing Units (DPUs) and Network Control Units (NCUs).
(c) MCS Control Panels housing NCUs, DPUs, transformers and other control equipment.
(f) Software and application programmes, and configuration thereof, as necessary for
integrated operation of the MCS to suit the end user.
(g) Three only hand held tool per system for connecting to NCUs and DPUs.
C1970.3 DESIGN
.1 General
The BMS of each building component shall be capable of connection to the Central BMS. The
connected system shall be capable of providing individual point, DPU or NCU access coding
as necessary such that operator access to controls is able to be restricted to selected levels
(e.g. data read only, low level programming, etc.) independently of their selected access level.
Software controlling mechanical services, other than specified global commands shall be
resident in the Central BMS hardware. Failure of any component shall not prevent stand-alone
operation of sub-BMSs and vice versa.
All alarm sub-BMS reporting shall be repeated at the Central BMS workstations, without the
need for operator access code input.
All graphics shall be accessible at all workstations with appropriate operator access code entry.
The height and location of the project makes repeated lightning strikes likely. Equipment
installed shall provide a high level of reliability and show no degradation in performance due to
interference from outside sources, natural or man-made, that are present in the local
environment. The Sub-Contractor shall be responsible for the adequate selection and provision
of all necessary protective measures. The Sub-Contractor shall take all reasonable precautions
to avoid damage to equipment, ensure continuous reliable operation of equipment, and
minimise the effects of any damage that may occur.
• Coarse surge diversion devices will be provided by the Electrical trade to main
switchboards and at the DBs to limit surge voltages. Equipment connected downstream of
these devices shall be protected from voltage surges up to the let-through voltage rating of
the upstream surge diverter.
• All necessary earthing, screening, protection etc. for data, sensor and power supply
cabling, so that each system will operate satisfactorily and without degradation in the local
environment.
• Quick responding fine protection diodes and high performance gas filled surge voltage
arresters on DDC I/Os, and if necessary optical isolation.
• System configurations such that any damage will be contained and not spread through a
systems backbone wiring.
• Steel cable ducts or conduit for cable services within the services riser.
Provide NCUs or DPUs as appropriate at each MCC. NCUs and DPUs shall generally be
located:
• Within Mechanical Control Panels (MCPs) adjacent to and powered from corresponding
MCCs, or
• For Fan Coil Units: Generally at the corresponding MCC as above (for ease of access).
Where the economics of the particular control specialist’s DPU selection, or spatial
limitations at the MCC, favour local mounting of DPUs at the FCU, they may be so
mounted, provided that, where such FCUs are exposed in an occupied space, plantroom,
or equipment room, the DPU shall be mounted in an MCP.
The Fire Protection Services Trade will provide an Interface Terminal Board (ITB) with labeled
terminals, in each Fire Pump Room. The Fire Protection Services Trade will provide voltage
free I/O contacts wired to the ITBs. These will provide a vent system start output initiated from
any pump start.
The Fire Protection Services Trade will provide an Interface Terminal Board (ITB) with labeled
terminals, adjacent to the gas suppression control panels for electrical substations. The Fire
Protection Services Trade will provide voltage free I/O contacts wired to the ITBs. These will
provide respective air conditioning/ventilation stop outputs initiated from respective gas flood
initiation.
The BMS Trade shall wire from the ITBs direct to the hard wired fan controls (i.e. not via the
MCS).
In the event of a fire, the mechanical smoke control systems are designed to minimise the
migration of smoke throughout non-fire-affected smoke zones.
The Fire Alarm System Looped LAN will be used to distribute critical fire information to
appropriate field devices located in fire rated rooms. The fire resistant looped LAN is able to be
looped around the site so that each interface module has two separate information routes. It is
unlikely for both routes to receive damage simultaneously.
In addition, submain cabling to MCCs that supply life safety equipment will be protected
against fire damage from within the fire cell that the MCC services. The above concepts are
intended to minimise the risk of loss of life safety system control during a fire.
The Fire Alarm Trade will provide Fire Fan Control Panels in Fire Control Room, incorporating
status indication and Test/Off/Auto switches for each smoke zone and life safety system.
These panels will be interfaced with the addressable Fire Alarm System
.3 Mechanical Trade
The mechanical trade (Ventilation & Air conditioning) is to provide Interface Terminal Boards
(ITBs) with wired voltage free contacts, adjacent to relevant equipment. The BMS Trade is to
wire from ITB to Mechanical Control System.
The BMS Services trade shall supply a pipe/duct/space mounted sensor (for input to MCS) to
the mechanical Services trade.
.4 Plumbing Services
The Plumbing Services Trade will provide voltage free output contacts wired to a labelled ITB
located adjacent to the plumbing equipment as indicated in the FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTION
and/or POINTS SCHEDULE.
The BMS Services Trade shall wire from the ITB to the MCS.
The BMS Services trade shall supply a pipe mounted pressure sensor (for pressure input to
MCS) to the Plumbing Services trade.
.5 Electrical Trade
The PCMS provides emergency load shedding outputs to the MCS. The MCS shall initiate
shedding of VAC Services plant. The PCMS shall monitor the results of MCS load shedding via
electrical metering of MCC submains.
.6 Gas Services
The Gas Services Trade will provide voltage free output contacts wired to a labelled ITB
located adjacent to the gas motorized isolation valve as indicated in the FUNCTIONAL
DESCRIPTION and/or POINTS SCHEDULE.
The BMS Services Trade shall wire from the ITB to the MCS.
Spare capacity shall be provided to incorporate 20% more controllers than that required to
control the specified systems.
The spare capacity shall be spare I/O rack space and remote I/O allocation.
Space shall be provided in MCS cubicles to incorporate 20% more remote DPUs and field
switching devices than that required to control the specified systems.
C1971.1 ARCHITECTURE
.1 General
The BMS shall utilise the latest distributed process control technology combined with a local
area network (LAN) to provide high processing integrity, high system redundancy and fast
system response time.
.2 System Configuration
The BMS shall be configured as a distributed system of fully intelligent, peer to peer,
standalone Distributed Processing Units (DPU) operating in a microprocessor based multi-
tasking environment connected via LANs to Network Control Units (NCUs) and operator
workstations.
NCUs shall carry out global system programming and supervisory functions only for DPUs.
Where more than one NCU is required, the system shall include a minimum of three NCUs,
such that failure of one NCU shall not disable global control or communications to the entire
site. Such NCUs shall communicate on a dual redundant LAN in a peer to peer configuration.
The dual LANs shall operate simultaneously and each LAN shall act as a backup to the other
in the event of a single LAN failure.
Systems that use a PC file server to enable communications between multiple DPU LANs,
shall include dual redundant servers with automatic condition monitoring and change-over in
the event of a server failure.
Multiple System Workstation operators shall be able to access the system simultaneously.
Systems which do not provide multi-tasking, multi-user operating systems are not acceptable.
.3 Response Times
Maximum response time to send signals anywhere in the network during normal operation
shall be 1.0 secs.
Maximum time between update of data at the Operator Workstation shall be:
DPUs shall reset all outputs to off immediately on loss of power to the controller.
Upon power restoration the system shall provide automatic sequential restart of equipment
based on current program time and program requirements without operator intervention. Plant
start-up times, taken from the time of restoration of power to the relevant MCC(s), and
including for sequential start time delays, shall not exceed 5 minutes.
.4 Fault Tolerance
Failure of the workstations shall not impair in any way performance of the NCUs and DPUs and
shall signal to the NCUs and DPUs such failure to allow storage of alarm and change of status
(CoS) conditions for uploading to the workstations when returned to service.
Failure of a NCU or DPU shall not impair performance of the workstation in any way, beyond
loss of supervision of that NCUs/DPUs system. DPU control elements are to hold to 'last set
level' or 'off' given DPU/NCU or communication failure.
Communications between the operators’ workstations, NCUs and DPUs shall be by a multi
drop Local Area Network (LAN) complying with an IEEE recognised standard format suitable
for the run lengths and environment.
Loss of a NCU or DPU shall not affect the ability of the remaining NCUs or network DPUs to
communicate with each other or with the workstation.
The LAN shall be optically isolated from system hardware to prevent any induced voltage on
the LAN from damaging hardware components.
The LAN shall be connected to function in a distributed environment, under complete control,
not necessarily requiring any workstation for complete control of the process variables.
The LAN shall support multiple workstations functioning in a true network environment.
The LAN shall be capable of a LAN length of up to 1,200 metres without repeater/equaliser. A
break in the communication path of the LAN shall be announced as an alarm and shall
automatically initiate a LAN reconfiguration such that the resulting sections of the LAN continue
to function as separate LANs. No loss of control shall result from such a break in the LAN. If,
as a result of communication severance, any portion of the LAN cannot communicate with a
workstation, all DPUs in the severed portion will be declared "LOST". Upon restoration of the
communication pathway, each returned DPU will be declared "RESTORED".
Data communication on the LAN shall include error detection techniques to ensure data
integrity.Error detection shall be of Cyclical Redundancy Check (CRC), Longitudinal
Redundancy Check (LRC) or equivalent which has undetected error provability in the range of
10EXP-9. Error detected shall be negatively acknowledged and data shall be retransmitted.
Error correction shall not be acceptable.
.1 General
NCUs and DPUs shall operate within the following environmental limits:
Life safety algorithms shall be resident at DPUs on non-volatile EPROM or EEPROM, such as
to minimise the risk of file corruption.
Other algorithms and parameters shall be EEPROM or RAM based for ready access for
modifications and adjustments. RAM based memory shall have 72 hour battery backup.
Failure/fault of any DPU on either essential or normal power supply shall be alarmed at the
operator's workstation.
After a power failure and upon a power restoration, the system shall provide automatic
sequential restart of equipment based on current program time and program requirements
without operator intervention.
.3 DPU/NCU Upload/Download
Each DPU/NCU shall be able to download from or upload to the PC operator workstation. Point
data shall be modifiable by any authorised operator at any workstation and downloaded to the
DPU over the LAN. It shall not be necessary to enter parameters locally at the DPU for control
programmes to take effect.
If the number of points in a particular DPU location exceeds 56, then additional DPUs shall be
provided in that location. It is unacceptable to make use of the spare capacity in DPUs at other
locations.
Controllers shall consist of a removable plug-in circuit board. Products which require
disconnection of wiring from the Local Controller logic card before removal shall be supplied
with quick-disconnect type interconnection to transition to field wiring.
Processing Units shall be capable of a minimum of 16 universal points allowing a mix of either
analog input, analog output, digital input and digital output expandable to at least 64 universal
points.
The software shall provide control application packages, interface the required sensor and
actuator types, and contain built-in diagnostic routines. Analogue outputs shall provide operator
adjustable PI2 or PID control.
The processing unit shall have memory error checking. Upon detection of a memory error the
DPU shall automatically request for a re-transmission. If the memory error remains then the
processing unit shall halt to prevent erroneous operation. All "halts" shall report as an alarm at
the control operator's terminal and printer.
Software shall allow for scaling and for calibration of variations in sensor lead length to ensure
display accuracy’s.
Each DPU shall have the ability to place I/O points in a test mode. The test mode shall allow
control algorithms to be tested and developed on-line without disrupting field hardware or
controlled environment. The treatment of I/O points in test mode shall be:
(a) Scanning and calculation of all input points shall be inhibited. Manual control to input points
can be issued from any workstation.
(b) It shall be possible to control all output points but only the data base state/value shall be
changed, the external field hardware is left unchanged.
(c) Control actions on output points shall be enabled but only the data base state/value shall
be changed.
.1 General
Operator Workstations shall be provided for the purpose of loading, modifying and dumping
programs, setting parameters, overviewing and supervision of the building systems.
The workstations shall be used for displaying, programming, and modifying all software
assignments and parameters in proper engineering units and in direct decimal value. All
program entries or modifications shall be displayed prior to execution for operator verification.
The operator, through the keyboard, shall be able to add, delete, and modify the system data
file after the proper access level code is entered (minimum of five levels) through the operator's
terminal.
The workstations shall ergonomically provide efficient operation of all console equipment by a
single operator. All displays and operator controls must be easily seen and accessible to an
operator seated in a chair.
• A Super VGA graphics card capable of 1024x768 pixel resolution Minimum and 65K
colours, non-interlaced (70 Hz or better vertical refresh rate).)
• The modem capable of transmitting both voice and data at high speed in a common
digital format to provide full "remote" operator's workstation facilities.
(b) 2 No. 32" diagonal colour graphics monitor capable of supporting SVGA graphics.
(d) 2 No. colour printers (separate alarm and report printer) or similar with:
Supply interconnecting data cables, power cords and surge-suppressing (fused) power strips,
as required for a complete Work Station installation.
Provide a UPS with 4hr capacity to back up the workstation and periferals.
Connection of the Portable Lap Top PC and/or Hand Held Tool shall not affect the normal
operation of any other parts of the system.
The password used to gain access into the system using the Portable Lap Top PC/Hand Held
Tool shall be the same as the password used to log on to the Operator Workstation.
The method of addressing points used at the Portable Lap Top PC/Hand Held Tool shall be the
same as the method of addressing points at the Operator Workstation.
The method of accessing data stored in any one NCU or DPU shall be identical to the format
for information stored in other NCUs or DPUs.
The Portable Lap Top PC/Hand Held Tool shall provide the following functions for all points in
the network:
The BMS shall have facility for the addition of automatic pagers such that any of 10 (ten)
designated alphanumeric, local utility supplier approved pagers will be called when selected
urgent alarms are activated. This facility shall allow such alarms to be annunciated and
acknowledged through any touch-tone telephone compatible with android phone and iPhone.
It shall further allow dialogue between man and machine through the touch tone telephone in
the form of synthesised voice output and keypad input to perform and not limited to the
followings:
Facility for leased line connections shall be provided such that the BMS shall be able to
communicate with other remote sites as directed by the Employer.
The leased line connection shall be directly connected to the LAN without being connected to
any PC or workstation. The intent of this is to ensure continued survivability of the
communications between sites without the requirement of any PC or workstation.
The system shall similarly be capable of supporting connection to remote sites through the
public switching telephone network. The telephone connection shall also be connected directly
to the LAN without being connected to any PC or workstation. Communications rate shall be as
approved by the local Telecommunications Provider.
Connection between remote sites may be initiated from any site. There should be no
designation of any one specific site to initiate dial-up.
All data shall be continuously collected and processed. Each NCU shall have enough buffer
memory to store all events during any communication breakdown between the NCU and the
CPU under the normal expected number of breakdown events.
Each NC shall have a self-diagnostic routine to monitor any fault in the NC and report the fault,
if any, to the CPU in the control room.
The NCU should be able to run on its own independently of the main computer during the later
breakdown.
C1972.1 GENERAL
System software functions described in this section includes software that is used at the
operators’ workstation and software that is inherent within each NCU and DPU.
All graphic screens and reports described in this section of the Specification shall be provided
by the MCS supplier.
The MCS shall include a custom report generator package. The MCS supplier shall use this
software to generate any specified reports which are not a standard feature of the software.
The operator shall use the same password at the Operator Workstation and Hand Held Tools.
When a password is added, deleted or modified, the change shall be automatically updated at
all Operator Workstations and Hand Held Tool Connections. The user shall not be required to
update password definitions at multiple locations.
The operating software used in the operator's workstations shall be non-proprietary type.
The communications network and protocol used to connect the operator's workstations and the
SC, shall be non-proprietary. An industry standard network of ethernet with minimum speed of
10Mbps and ASHRAE standard protocol BACnet shall be used. The communications network
and protocol used to connect the SC and the DDCs shall be RS485 (22AWG or 24AWG)
twisted pair cabling with minimum speed of 78600bps and ASHRAE standard protocol BACnet
shall be used.
(e) Real-time clock routines to maintain time of day, date and interval timers. The time is to
respond to periodic interrupts received from the real-time clock, and update designated
memory locations with the current data and 24 hour clock time.
(f) Power Fail routine to provide an orderly shutdown of the operator’s workstation should
power and battery backup supplies fail. On restoration of power, down loading of system
software from backup memory is to occur as first priority, to in turn call up automatic start
routines.
(g) Self-test diagnostics and on line memory diagnostics shall be contained in memory.
By depressing a unique function key, a menu of operator command types (define, control,
energy, and so forth) shall be displayed on the operators monitor.
The operating software used in the operator's workstations shall be non-proprietary type.
The communications network and protocol used to connect the operator's workstations and the
SC, shall be non-proprietary. An industry standard network of ethernet with minimum speed of
10Mbps and ASHRAE standard protocol BACnet shall be used.
The communications network and protocol used to connect the SC and the DDCs shall be
RS485 (22AWG or 24AWG) twisted pair cabling with minimum speed of 78600bps and
ASHRAE standard protocol BACnet shall be used.
C1972.4 LOGGING ON
An operator shall log on to the system by inputting a unique ID. The system shall respond with
a request for the operators name and password. An invalid name or password shall result in
the termination of the log-on procedure and an error message explaining the reason for
termination. The system manager shall be able to change operator passwords on-line through
the operator’s workstation. Operators shall log-off the system be backing out of menus. A hard
copy of the time and date of each log-on/log-off along with the operators name shall be
recorded on the printer.
(a) Graphic Screen Animation - symbols to "contain" motion to denote operational status to
provide almost instantaneous confirmation to system operator of equipment status to
eliminate guesswork and improve safety. An example would be a ventilation fan "rotating"
to denote ON status.
(b) Split Screen Capability - to allow the operator to observe more than one screen AT THE
SAME TIME (concurrently) to maximise operator's viewing of different buildings or related
systems. An example would be to view an equipment on one screen and the ammeter on
another screen, assuming these two items are in different locations. The switching ON or
OFF the equipment would then show the corresponding change in energy consumption.
(c) Stacked Display of Views - to provide an orderly reference to the area that is being
penetrated to allow the operator to "find" his way in and out of the system.
(d) Operator Messaging - to allow an operator of an earlier shift to leave notes, reminders,
messages, instructions, etc. for another operator in a later shift. This "memo" capability is
to eliminate the physical tacking of paper onto Notice Boards with their inherent
disadvantages.
(e) Colour Banding - of screen displays for differentiation of normal and abnormal conditions
that are variable. This is to allow instant operator recognition and quick response to
building conditions. An example would be areas where the temperature is monitored could
be banded to show a colour change to temperature changes. Red for hot, orange for warm,
green for normal, light blue for cool, and dark blue for cold. This is to aid energy
conservation as the operators need not remember all the different temperature settings for
each and every air-conditioned area.
(f) Total Keyboard-less Operation - to allow the operator to access information without the use
of the keyboard. Through the use of icons, the operator shall be able to effortlessly and
quickly access data, issue commands, make changes, etc., without the need to remember
function codes, picking his way over the keyboard, and reduce other human prone failings.
(g) Operator Graphic Segregation - provides that the assigned graphics are available to the
appropriate operators ONLY. An example would be the Security Operator can access
security graphics only. This is to prevent unauthorised access into other portions of the
system that are not within the scope of work of the operator.
(h) Graphic ZOOM feature - to enable the operator to "enlarge" a desired area of the display
for a more detailed view. An example of this would be used for schematic diagram
enlargement to show the finer points of the design.
The operator shall key in the number associated with the command type he wishes to use and
all commands associated with that command type shall be displayed. Alternatively pull down
menus may be used.
If a program requires operator selection of a point or points for processing (ie displays, control,
etc) it shall prompt the operator for the information by a series of menus.
(a) Enabled.
(b) Disabled.
(c) Locked out.
(d) Down.
Enabled points shall be in the active status with all manual and automatic functions active.
Disabled points shall continue to function with any operator initiated actions, but will not be
affected by automatic functions (that is, duty cycle, time start, and so forth). Disabled points
shall continue to report alarm status.
Locked-out points shall be taken out of the scan cycle and shall not respond to any action
whether operator initiated or automatic. No value or status shall be indicated when these points
are displayed, but the display shall indicate that they are locked out.
Down points are those points that have lost communication with the CPU or have transmission
difficulties. Points down shall be so indicated when displayed.
Points shall be placed on one of the proceeding categories by operator action or in the Down
mode automatically. Provide software to change point(s) access status by location, system, or
individual point reference.
Points shall be added and modified on-line through an operator’s workstation. The system shall
request point data and the operator shall respond with the input. The operator shall be able to
edit his input prior to writing the data to the file. The following minimum inputs shall be
requested:
Modification of point parameters shall not require input for any parameter other than the
parameter being modified.
Points shall be deleted by operator action through the operator’s workstation. The system shall
ask for final verification of deletion before executing the deletion.
Provide an on-line report generator program to generate and format reports for loading on hard
disc memory at predetermined periods (eg. 1 minute to 24 hour assignable for display on the
colour monitor and/ or for printing as directed by the operator. The operator shall be able to
select all points or only those points desired by geographical location, system, point type, point
within a location, or a single point. The report generator shall produce, as a minimum, the
following reports:
The report format shall be user customised and shall have capability of graphics to be
incorporated in the report.
The user shall be able to enter data via keyboard and as a result analyse, manipulate and
graph such information. The worksheet shall contain function calls that allow the user to import
or export data to or from the core database.
The worksheet, once hot linked into the core database, will cause the Central Software to
establish a poll schedule with the points referenced. As a result, the worksheet shall have the
capability to display, manipulate and graph dynamic field point values.
The worksheet programme shall make available a minimum of 8 different colours to clearly
differentiate measured variables.
It shall be possible for the operator to create macros to aid the preparation of standardized
repetitive reports.
The worksheet programme facility shall be made available at the operator’s workstation and
shall not require that the terminal is taken off-line from the system or that a separate computer
is
required for this facility.
.1 General
Provide graphical user interfaces that graphically display the various controlled and/or
monitored systems and the status of all MCS input and output points. These interfaces shall
enable the operator to select any input or output and;
It shall not be necessary for an operator to type in command requests or point names.
Selections shall be accomplished using the mouse to select from menus on the screen or using
the mouse to select symbols or icons.
The following events, including their date, time and operator initials, shall be recorded in a
historical event file:
The main menu screen shall contain the following graphic elements:
Provide graphic of building cross section showing location and status of all controlled and/or
monitored plumbing equipment.
The system shall be capable of comparing analogue and digital readings to predetermined high
and low limits and annunciate each time a value enters or returns from an alarm condition. The
system shall be capable of suppressing selected alarm reporting when the primary equipment
from which the alarm point is based is in the inactive state. The alarm features shall, as a
minimum, provide the following:
When an analog point goes outside the high warning or low warning limit for more than one
minute, a user defined warning message shall be output to alarm printers and a PC file at each
operator workstation.
When an analog point goes outside the high alarm or low alarm limit, a user defined alarm
message shall be output to alarm printers and to a PC file at each operator workstation. Alarm
messages shall require operator acknowledgement.
When a binary point goes into alarm, a user defined alarm message shall be output to alarm
printers and to a PC file at each operator workstation. Alarm messages shall require operator
acknowledgement.
When a point returns to normal, the event shall be recorded in a PC file at each operator
workstation.
The Operator Workstation shall be capable of displaying a list of all points in alarm for the
building.
To eliminate nuisance alarms, an operator shall have the capability of locking out alarm
reporting on a point.
To force a point to remain in its current state, an operator shall have the ability to lock out
control for any point.
The following commands shall be able to be time scheduled to be issued at a later day and
time:
Commands shall be able to be issued repeatedly on specified days of the week at specified
times. Separate schedules shall be stored for:
• Regular weeks.
• Special weeks.
• Holidays.
After recovery from a power failure, the system shall determine any time scheduled commands
which should have been issued during the period that the power was off. These commands
shall automatically be issued.
The system shall allow holidays to be scheduled a minimum of one year in advance.
For every analog point in the system, a 24 hour record of the value sampled on an interval of
30 minutes, or at each change of status shall be maintained.
The operator shall choose whether samples older than 24 hours shall be discarded or archived
in a PC file at the operator workstation.
For every binary point in the system, a point history of the last 10 change of states shall be
maintained.
The operator shall choose whether point history previous to the last 10 change of states shall
be discarded or archived in a PC file at the operator workstation.
The operator shall be able to select points for which samples are taken on a pre-defined
interval from once per minute to once every two hours. A minimum of 5000 samples shall be
able to be stored.
The DPU shall automatically update the operator workstation at a regular interval for long term
storage of samples.
Any start/stop point shall be able to be assigned to the demand limiting and/or load rolling
features.
The program shall be capable of providing proportional voltage outputs which will change
setpoints of VAC control systems to reduce capacity loading.
Selected start/stop points shall be able to be assigned to any of a minimum of three load rolling
priority groups to be defined. Within a priority group, a rotational shedding algorithm shall be
used. The demand limiting and load rolling features shall be able to be fully integrated with all
other features so that the following safety parameters are maintained:
• Minimum on time.
• Minimum off time.
• Maximum off time.
• Maximum number of cycles per hour.
At the end of the minimum off time, a comfort parameter, usually a temperature, shall be
sampled.If the comfort parameter is in alarm, the point being controlled by demand limiting or
load rolling shall be turned on.
Any start/stop point shall also be able to be assigned to mains failure load shedding priority
groups, to automatically start essential loads after a mains power failure in response to PCMS
outputs.
The system shall be capable of calculating run-time for each start/stop point.
The user shall have the ability to define a run-time warning limit at which time a user-specified
message shall be printed.
The system shall have the ability to count events such as the number of times a piece of
equipment is turned on or off. Event totalisation shall be on a daily, weekly or monthly basis.
The records shall be stored at the DPU and periodically archived at an operator workstation.
The user shall have the ability to specify a message to be printed if more than a defined
number of events occur in a period.
A duty cycle control (DCC) program shall provide user definable variable "on" and "off" times
throughout the day once the mechanical or electric equipment is started by Time Program
Commands, Optimum Start, or Manual Command.
The time of the overall cycle, as well as the length of time for each load during its cycle, shall
be user selectable. Off times for different loads can be staggered within the cycle period and
temperature compensation may be programmed to reduce the off portion of the cycle as
required.
Each piece of equipment being duty cycled may have its own unique temperature sensor as
input to the DPU which may be programmed to override the duty cycle off time, based on the
environmental conditions of the space being served by the equipment. Alternatively, a common
analog sensor such as outdoor air may be used to automatically shorten the off cycle time of all
duty cycled equipment, based upon the difference of outside temperature from design
conditions.
The operator shall be able to read program data or to reprogram the system. Any of the
program parameters, such as cycle time, off time, adding or deleting loads, auto adjust sensor
assignments input for compensation, etc., may be monitored or altered by a qualified operator
through a connected operator terminal.
The MCS shall be provided with an optimal start program (OSP) such that the building may be
divided into zones for optimum start. Cool-down shall occur in sequence with succeeding
zones starting only after the preceding zone has completed its cool-down.
The optimum start-up time of assigned equipment shall be determined based on a software
calculation which takes into consideration outdoor air conditions, space conditions, and
building R factor.
The OSP shall control start-up of the VAC cooling equipment to achieve the target occupancy
space temperature at the precise time of building occupancy.
A built-in "learning" technique shall cause the MCS to automatically adjust itself to the most
effective time to start equipment based on historical data.
The MCS shall be provided with an operator interactive time of day (ToD) program. ToD
programming and modifying shall be accomplished in a calendar-like format that prompts the
user in English language to specify month, year, day, time and associated point commands.
It shall be possible to assign single points or groups of points to any on or off time. Appropriate
time delays shall be provided to "stagger" on times.
ToD shall incorporate a holiday and special day schedule capability which will automatically
bring up a pre-defined holiday or special day schedule of operation. Holidays or special days
can be scheduled up to one year in advance.
In addition to the time dependent two state control, ToD also provides time dependent setpoint
control. This control provides the capability to output assignable, proportional setpoint values in
accordance with the time of day and day of week. This program shall be used to accomplish
night setback, morning warm-up and normal daily operating setpoints of all control system
loops, controlled by the MCS. As with the two state control, time dependent setpoint control
shall be subject to the holiday schedule. The setpoints desired shall be user definable at any
operator
terminal.
The operator shall be capable of reading and/or altering all sorted data pertaining to time of
day, day of week, on/off times, setpoint values, and holiday designation.
The ToD program shall also provide an override function that allows the user to conveniently
change a start or stop time for any point up to one week in advance. The override command
shall be temporary. Once executed the ToD program shall revert to its original schedule.
The ToD program shall interface with the OSP such that stop times may be assigned by OSP.
All specified energy management programs, whether or not applicable to this project shall be
provided such that the owner may enable the programs at a future date without the need to
purchase or modify additional software.
Provide a colour graphics editor which shall allow the user to generate custom dynamic
graphics for graphical representation of system design and system parameters. The graphics
editor shall allow zones of the building mechanical systems, floor plans, etc. to be custom
generated for the project.
Graphics package shall come complete with standard air conditioning and electrical symbols
which shall be able to be incorporated into any graphic.
The graphics package shall provide the ability to define lines, boxes, circles, outlines, eclipses,
arcs, and freehand drawing.
The graphics package shall provide the ability to manipulate an area on the screen to transfer,
copy, amend, and mirror images.
The graphics package shall provide the ability to define points on the graphic where real-time
field data is displayed.
Every binary output point shall be able to be controlled by operator command or by a time
schedule program.
Selected binary output points shall be able to be controlled by duty cycling and demand limiting
programmes.
Manual commands from the keyboard shall take control when issued unless point control has
been locked out.
The time schedule program shall not be able to take control if point control has been locked out
or if the point is being controlled by an interlock program.
An interlock program shall take control of selected points when triggered unless point control
has been locked out.
Duty cycling and demand limiting programmes shall be able to turn off selected points unless
point control has been locked out or the point is being controlled by an interlock program.
When duty cycling or demand limiting programmes turn a point back on, the controlling priority
shall return to the previous priority (either time scheduling or operator command).
The operator shall be able to display the controlling program and its priority for every output
point.
The system shall include data analysis trending and forecast for water usage and to forecast
leakage. The calculation analysis shall be based on inputs from digital water meters, water
tank levels and pump run trend. Programmable alarm and graphical user interface shall be
provided.
The system shall include BEI calculation, data analysis, energy usage breakdown, base load
computation, trending, daily and monthly cumulative energy usage computation. The
calculation analysis shall be based on inputs such as digital power meters, VSDs, installed
lighting/equipment kW x run time.
The dynamic public education display is to provide interactive education about the building
management’s initiatives with a variety of information that is appropriate for both students and
public visitors. The functions of the educational display shall include the following:
The display shall be LED, full HD, 40” minimum, and complete with wall hung / floor standing
fully adjustable bracket/hanger, remote controller. The display shall also complete with all the
necessary sockets for connection to EMS for real time display of the detail as follow, but not
limited to:
The display shall also complete with all the necessary provision/socket to receive source of
display other than EMS system, i.e. advertisement, public announcement, USB, etc.
C1973.1 GENERAL
The electrical and control systems shall be designed such that the failure of any one power
supply shall not prevent the continued operation of operationally independent control groups
other than that in which the failure occurs, and that failure of automatic control power supplies
does not prevent manual control. As a minimum, each MCC shall include separately fused
power supplies for:
• MCS hardware
• MCC control circuitry, sub-fused for each of: - individual drive control circuitry - common
indicating light press to test circuitry
.2 Fan/Pump Proving
Where fan or pump proving is specified, the proving device shall be wired in series with the
motor starter auxiliary contact, such that the status input to the MCS is a combination of starter
closing and device proving.
Fan/pump proving shall be by fan/pump differential pressure switch, motor current switch, or,
where variable speed driven, proprietary VSD current switch output if available.
For VSD driven motors, select and set the pressure or current switch to avoid erroneous
tripping at the lowest anticipated motor speed.
Program the MCS to wait an adequate time after motor start for proving contact to make,
before registering as a fault. After first fault, attempt two more motor starts. If proving contact
fails to make after the third attempt, latch fault and register alarm.
.3 Motorised Dampers
Motorised dampers shall have failsafe condition, hard wired fan interlocks, fire resistant control
cabling and be wired from the appropriate MCC.
Where damper/fan interlocks are specified above, the damper shall be electrically interlocked
with the respective fan. Interlocks shall be such that the damper responds to the associated
fan’s automatic and manual commands, as well as closing on fan fault.This requires the
damper actuator to be wired direct from the MCC as indicated by Note 1 above, with
interposing relays, rather than being controlled by the MCS with a software interlock. Inputting
MOA signals to the MCS does not provide manual control facility in event of MCS failure.
Interlocked dampers shall be closed when respective fan is off.
Program MCS to wait an adequate time after motor start for damper position switch to make,
before registering as a fault. After first fault, attempt two more motor starts. If damper switch
fails to make after the third attempt, latch fault and register alarm.
Where the fan and damper sizes/characteristics are such that starting the fan against a closed
damper could result in excessive pressure, turbulence, or opening torque on the damper, and
therefore compromise damper life and/or operation, provide the following starting features:
• Fans with VSDs: Program VSD to ramp start the fan in parallel with damper opening.
• Fan is direct on line or star/delta started: Provide fan delay on timer, to allow damper to
partially open before fan start, provided the likely frequency of fan starts is sufficiently low
such the increased electrical and mechanical stress on the motor during start (due to fan
back-winding at end of the start time delay) does not cause significant reduction in
fan/motor life expectancy. If fan start frequency is such that reduced life expectancy is
significant, either ensure motorised damper is sufficiently robust and durable to withstand
fan stall pressure and operate in the turbulent conditions generated by the fan during start-
up/opening, or provide electromechanical fan braking.
Motorised damper position switches shall be provided as indicated in the MCS POINTS
SCHEDULE. They shall be normally open, set to close when damper is powered away
from its failsafe condition, such that loss of signal when damper is required to return to
failsafe shall cause an alarm.
Where dual purpose smoke extract/spill air fans are required to have thermistor motor
protection (refer ELECTRICAL FOR MECHANICAL - MOTORS), provide MCS fire mode
outputs and hard wired relays to isolate the thermistor protection when the fan is required to
operate in smoke extract mode. Dedicated smoke extract fans do not require thermistor
protection (and if provided, shall not be connected).
Where status input to the MCS is specified in the MCS POINTS SCHEDULE, the MCS shall
log appropriately worded alarm messages, as indicated below, when the status input differs
from the control output.
.6 MCC Alarm
Provide a visual alarm (red flashing light) at each MCC that supplies:
• Any fire fan (a fan that is required to run in fire mode) with local MCC On/Off/Auto switch
control. This excludes dedicated fire fans that have FFCP Test/Off/Auto switches but no
MCC On/Off/Auto switches, e.g. stairwell pressurisation fans.
• Any other fan that supplies or extracts at least 1000 l/s to/from any one fire cell, and that is
required to shut down in fire mode.
The visual alarm shall be activated whenever any of the above fans’ MCC On/Off/Auto
switches are set to either OFF or ON.
These MCC alarms shall be inputted to the MCS and repeated at the Operator Workstation.
.7 Control Valves
All CHW control valves shall be closed when corresponding fan is off.
MVAC automatic operation shall be initiated by independent MCS time schedule, optimised
start, and after-hours air conditioning programmes as listed below.
After-hours shall be activated via a suitable after hours graphic at the operator workstation.
The MCS shall provide staged starting of mechanical services plant on morning start-up and on
restoration of power after a power failure, to minimise starting currents.
Extract fans shall run continuously under time clock control and monitored and controlled by
the MCS.
.1 General
.2 Apartment
A differential pressure sensor and controller shall measure pressure difference between
stairwell and reference point (typical floor corridor) and modulate the fan variable speed drive
to control the stair pressure between 25 Pa and 50 Pa under varying door open conditions.
Pressure controller and variable speed drive shall be quick acting with adjustable PID capable
of controlling stairwell pressure within a range of 25 Pa and restoring stairwell pressure within
10 seconds of doors opening and closing.
Fans shall run continuously under time clock control and monitored and controlled by MCS
including sewage treatment plant, water treatment plant and water storage tanks.
The outdoor air supply fans shall run continuously under time clock control and monitored and
controlled by the MCS.
Each unit shall have room air temperature sensor. The initial set point shall be 30° C with
adjustable range 20 to 35 ° C.
Control I/O cabling outside LMR fire cells shall be fire rated.
• High temperature warning (initial set point shall be 37.° C) Alarm signal shall be raised at
the Operator Workstation
Fan operation shall be continuous, manually controlled from MCC On/Off push buttons.
All plantroom fans (supply and extract) shall be controlled by a space temperature sensor and
monitored by the MCS through a variable speed drive to limit the space temperature to a
preset maximum. Minimum airflow shall be set to 50% design airflow. Supply and extract fans
shall be interlocked for each plantroom to maintain a positive differential.
Fire Pump Room fans shall start under fire alarm signal.
The MCS shall monitor the CO levels in all zones from CO sensors located on the car park
walls and columns at a height of 1200mm AFFL.
Operation of the supply and extract fans shall be in pairs (duty assist configuration) on a floor
by floor basis.
The high/low speed of Jet fans shall be automatically selected based on CO levels. Increasing
average CO shall initiate a step-up in fan speed. (To avoid hunting the fan speed shall also
only be modified every 5 minutes)
The carpark ventilation system shall incorporate carbon monoxide monitoring and variable
speed drive of carpark fans and dampers based on the worst case of CO sensors distributed
around each carpark level.
The system comprises of mechanical ventilation and FCUs cooling. All fans and FCUs shall be
controlled by a space temperature sensor and monitored by a MCS through a variable speed
drive to limit the space temperature to a preset maximum. Extract and supply fans shall be
hardwired interlocked.
On Off
Fans 32° C 25 - 45° C
FCU – High Temperature Alarm 37° C 25 - 45° C
The system comprises of mechanical ventilation or FCUs cooling. All fans and FCUs shall be
controlled by a space temperature sensor and monitored by a MCS through.
On Off
Fans 32° C 25 - 45° C
FCU – High Temperature Alarm 37° C 25 - 45° C
Alarm 37ºC 34ºC Alarm signal shall be raised at the Operator Workstation.
Provide modulating cooling control via modulation of chilled water control valve to maintain
supply air temperature setpoint. Cooling control shall be cascade type from one room
temperature sensors per FCU with supply air temperature feedback from a duct mounted
sensor. Supply air temperature shall be reset from minimum to maximum across 0-100% of
cooling control ranges respectively.
The units shall be under time clock control and monitored by MCS.
Generator plantroom ventilation systems are provided. The system comprises of mechanical
ventilation fans, operating in conjunction with generators and their integral exhaust fans.
Supply air fans shall be controlled and monitored by the MCS, such that as each generator is
enabled (and the associated generator exhaust fan is enabled) the associated supply air fan is
also enabled. Supply and Extract fans (Extract fans by generator contractor) shall be hardwired
interlocked, and shall operate simultaneously.
Initial Settings Adjustment Range
Hi temp warning 34° C 25 - 45° C
Hi temp alarm 37° C 25 - 45° C
Flow proving and high temperature alarm signals shall be monitored and raised at the Operator
Workstation.
.1 General
The Fire Alarm System will provide the relevant smoke control signals at each MCC. MCC fan
control circuits shall include fire alarm relays as necessary to activate specified fan an damper
control functions on receipt of the relevant smoke alarm from the Fire Alarm System.
Smoke detectors shall shut down a smoke affected supply fan or air handling unit fan, operate
motorised dampers accordingly and initiate alarm at MCS operator workstation.
MCS shall shut down fans as required prior to starting fire fans. Starting of fans under fire
mode and after system reset shall be staggered
Staircase pressurisation fans shall only run when initiated by Fire Alarm System.
Other fan run outputs other than stairwell pressurisation fans shall take account of manual
starting and stopping of fans via MCC on/off/auto switch.. A smoke control mode ‘run’ output
shall not override a local on/off/auto switch ‘off’ command. A smoke control mode ‘off’ output
shall override a local on/off/auto ‘on’ command (as sensed by contactor status feedback
compared to MCS command output just prior to fire event). MCS Electrical for Mechanical
interfacing shall be designed to achieve the above.
Fan fault outputs shall be from differential pressure switches across fan, input to the MCS.
Pressure setpoint and differential shall be adjustable. Initial setpoint shall be 40% of the fan
duty pressure.
The MCS shall be programmed to reset life safety systems via, either
• Receipt of smoke zone ‘Off’ command followed by cancelling of ‘Off’ command and
absence of ‘Run’ command (i.e switching of the on/off/auto from Off to Auto after
cancellation of the smoke alarm).
• Individual zone or global manual reset command via MCS operator workstation.
• Or Portable Lap Top PC, subject to absence of smoke zone ‘Run’ command.
Air handling system smoke detectors are required to be located at the natural collection points
for hot smoke, with due regard to duct geometry. Coordinate with and assist fire alarm trade.
When fire is detected in multiple smoke zones the control outputs shall be prioritised to a pre-
programmed sequence
Smoke detectors are required to be located at the downstream ducts of carpark supply fans
and all outdoor air supply fans.
The air handling system and outdoor air system smoke detectors shall be installed by the Fire
Alarm Trade and connected to the Fire Alarm System.
.2 Fan Proving
The relevant MCS fan “Fault” output to the FAS shall be initiated by:
C1974.1 GENERAL
All field devices shall be robust in construction, suitable for use in environmental conditions of
0-50 degrees Celsius and 10% - 95% relative humidity.
The devices shall operate on 0-20VDC or 4-20mA signals and shall be adjustable for
calibration. Set points shall be adjustable from 0-100% of the input range.
Analogue devices shall provide long-term accuracy without need for regular calibration.
A binder test point shall be installed in the pipework adjacent to each control device to provide
for manual testing of pressure and/or temperature.
.1 General
Temperature sensors shall be factory calibrated and shall not require compensation for cable
lengths, etc. Accuracy of sensors shall be +/- 0.3 degree C.
Room 15 to 40 deg. C
Duct 5 to 40 deg. C
The transmitter section of the transducer shall be mounted on the outside of ducts clear of
insulation and sheathing and have a tamper proof cover.
The sensor shall have a separate mounting flange with snap on connection to permit sensor
removal for site calibration and service, and shall be protected from physical damage, dust and
moisture. It shall have a minimum insertion length of 200 mm, with temperature averaging
along its entire length. The sensor shall be mounted in the duct in a position that senses the
true average temperature of the air in the duct.
The transmitter section of the transducer shall be mounted on the outside of conditioner
housing clear of insulation and sheathing and have a tamper proof cover.
The averaging sensor shall be mounted in the conditioner housing in a position that senses the
true average temperature of the air in the conditioner. The sensor shall have a separate
mounting flange with snap on connection to permit sensor removal for site calibration and
service, and shall be protected from physical damage, dust and moisture.
For pipe or tank insertion. Shall be sufficient length to ensure accurate measurement and shall
be installed in wells designed to permit easy removal for inspection or repair.
Wells shall be of 100 mm stainless steel and be designed to suit the sensor so that response
time remains suitable for the application. The sensor shall be in thermal contact with the
immersed surface of the well. Wells for insulated pipework shall have sufficient length to
ensure that sensor is not hindered by the insulation and wells shall be mounted such that
condensation does not run into the sensor head.
The transmitter section of the transducer shall be mounted adjacent to the well in which the
sensor is mounted. It shall be possible to remove the transmitter and/or the sensor without
removing the well from the pipe.
Carbon monoxide sensors shall provide a calibrated output signal with a minimum measuring
range of 0-200 ppm CO.
Flow switches shall be of the paddle type equipped with SPDT contacts to establish proof of
flow. Flow switches shall be of the vapour-proof type. Switches shall be mounted in accessible
locations where the effects of turbulence etc. will not cause unsatisfactory operation, and shall
be installed in accordance with manufacturer’s recommendations.
The input signal to the actuator shall be 0-20 VDC or 4-20 mA as required. The output shaft of
the actuator shall be pushed/rotated between the limits of its travel directly proportional to the
input signal. The actuator shall be fitted with a manual operator such that, in the event of a
power failure or other failure, manual operation can be achieved without disconnecting damper
linkage.
Actuators shall include limit end switches to prevent damage to the electric actuators.
Continuous feedback shall be employed to position the motor shaft relative to input signal.
Linear actuators shall provide a linear (push-pull) thrust without the use of cams, gears or
linkages, and shall not require maintenance or readjustment.
Actuators shall be electro-servo or electrohydraulic type and shall have a minimum number of
moving parts.
Actuators shall incorporate an additional input for remote override or minimum positioning.
Actuators shall be provided with all necessary mounting brackets, push rods, etc.
Motorised dampers shall incorporate position switches as indicated in the MCS POINTS
SCHEDULE.
Control valves shall be of the modified linear or equal percentage type and be suitable for the
temperatures and pressures of the particular services in which they are installed. Valve bodies
shall be of bronze or cast iron with stainless steel trim and renewable discs and seats.
Control valves 50 mm and below shall be threaded connection. Valves 65 mm and above shall
be flanged. Valves shall be available with a body pressure rating of greater than 16 bar and
rangeability of better than 100:1.
Threaded valves shall be of gunmetal (bronze) and flanged valves of cast iron or cast steel.
All valves whether two port or three port shall be closed when the spindle is in the up position.
Two port valves shall have an equal percentage control characteristic.
Three port valves shall have an equal percentage characteristic on the through port and a
linear characteristic on the bypass port. Three port valves shall be piped for mixing service.
Valve actuators shall be mounted directly on the control valve without the need for separate
linkages and the need for any adjustment of the actuator stroke. Actuators shall have a manual
operation capability.
Weatherproof covers shall be placed over all valves and actuators that are exposed to the
weather or immediately inside external louvres.
Two way control valves shall be sized for a pressure drop at design flow as follows:
• Not less than 130% of pressure drop through the coil being controlled.
• Not less than 15% of the worst case pressure differential across the closed valve. For
pressure controlled circuits, this shall mean the worst case pressure differential at the
circuit pressure control point. For non-pressure controlled circuits, this shall mean pump
shut off head.
• Not greater than 60 kPa, provided that valves in ceiling spaces or other areas where noise
has to be limited shall be sized for a pressure drop not greater than 35 kPa.
The above specifications are anticipated to require Secondary CHW control valves to be
selected within the range of 25-60 kPa.
Two way control valves shall be capable of closing against the worst case pressure differential
that will occur across the closed valve. For pressure controlled circuits, this shall mean the
worst case pressure differential at the circuit pressure control point. For non-pressure
controlled circuits, this shall mean pump shut off head.
The above specification is anticipated to require Secondary CHW control valves to have a
close-off rating of 200 kPa.
The Controls Specialist shall be responsible for the proper selection of control valves, including
obtaining system operating and pressure characteristics from the Sub-Contractor. He shall
make good at no extra charge any misapplication of control valves.
C1975.1 GENERAL
This section shall be read in conjunction with ELECTRICAL FOR BMS. All requirements and
conditions of that section together with the following shall apply to this section. Where this
section is at variance with the ELECTRICAL FOR BMS sections, the provisions of this section
shall take precedence.
Sufficient clearance shall be allowed in wiring to enable any connectors to be withdrawn and
I/O cards changed. Care shall be taken to ensure that all wiring within control panels is neatly
loomed in logical groups where not enclosed in ducts.
A neat cable installation shall be achieved wherever cables are visible outside the control
panels.
C1975.4 IDENTIFICATION
Sensor, instrument control loop and indication cables shall be screened industrial grade
instrument cable unless otherwise specified.
Instrument cables shall be run separated from power cables by a minimum spacing of 1000
mm. Where possible instrument cables shall follow a separate route from, and shall not be run
parallel to large power cables or motor cables.
Cable screens shall be earthed at one end of the cable only. Where screened cable circuits
include an intermediate junction point the screens of the respective cables shall be bonded
between the two sides of the junction.
Where instrument cables enter panels and equipment, sealing glands shall be provided which
effectively seal and clamp the cable sheath.
Conductor terminations shall be made using correctly sized crimp lugs or pins.
Cores which form pairs in a cable shall be connected so that their correct pair relationship is
maintained.
Communication cables shall be industrial grade screened twisted pair data cable unless
otherwise specified.
Cable characteristics shall be suitable for the transmission rate and format to be used. The
sub-contractor shall obtain approval for the proposed cable type before proceeding with
procurement.
Communication cable shall be run separated from power cables by a minimum spacing of 300
mm. Where possible communication cables shall follow a separate route from, and shall not be
run parallel to large power cables or motor cables.
Communication cable terminations and connectors shall match connectors fitted to equipment
and shall be arranged to suit that equipment. Terminations shall be made in accordance with
any manufacturer’s recommendations and with the recommended presses and tools to suit the
connector type.
Where communication cables enter panels, sealing glands shall be provided which effectively
seal and clamp the cable sheath.
Where the jointing of fire resistant cabling is approved by the Engineer cabling shall be jointed
using proprietary fire rated junction boxes and cable glands or by in line joints. Jointing
techniques and materials shall be in accordance with the manufacturer’s recommendations.
The fire resistance of the jointed cable shall be not less than the fire resistance of an unjointed
cable.
Where the jointing of MIMS cabling is approved by the Engineer cabling shall be jointed using
proprietary fire rated junction boxes and cable glands or by in line joints. Jointing techniques
and materials shall be in accordance with the manufacturer’s recommendations. The fire
resistance of the jointed cable shall be not less than the fire resistance of a unjointed cable.
“Speedseal” jointing shall not be used.
Detailed positioning of room temperature sensors to co-ordinate with soft fitout, and provide
appropriately representative room temperature sensing; e.g., to avoid the adverse affects of
solar radiation, non-representative air currents due to diffuser throw patterns, heat producing
equipment, etc.
The O & M Manual shall not require knowledge of digital processor programming techniques,
computer "jargon" or control system theory. Step-by-step instructions for the execution of
system functions and operating modes shall be provided.
This document shall describe in detail system software command techniques and higher level
programming operations for use by high access level personnel. These would normally be
functions not available to the normal operator. The guide shall discuss the owner programming
capability, description and interpretation of file structures, library capabilities and use, and a
general recommended approach to the programming activity.
Provide one (1) complete set of software source code and source code documentation of the
command and application software described in these specifications.
The sub-contractor shall submit to the Employer prior to delivery of software source code and
source code documentation, a software licence and nondisclosure agreement for the
Employer’s signature. The agreement shall state that no copies of the source listings will be
made other than those copies required for backup purposes; that the source listing will be kept
secure at all times; that only employees of the Employer with a "need to know" will have access
to the source listings; that all software provided is proprietary and the Employer is under
licence to use the software.
1 General
Engage an electrical specialist who shall be responsible for specified design (as
CONTRACTOR DESIGN below) and installation of the electrical for mechanical systems to
meet the requirements specified herein.
Provide MCCs, circuit breakers, fuses, starters, relays, isolators, indicating lights, time
switches, cables, cable support systems, audible/visual alarms, automatic or manual controls,
variable speed drives, etc. as necessary to form a complete working electrical for mechanical
power and control system. Provide instruments and control loops complete with all circuits,
power supplies and other devices necessary for the correct and stable operation of each
separate system.
.2 Contractor Design
(a) Detailed design of Electrical for Mechanical Power and Control Systems:
The Drawings and Specification show general equipment locations and layouts, etc that
have been coordinated with the architectural, structure and other services at the time of
working developed design. The Contractor shall complete the detailing of the Contract
Works to co-ordinate with the development of the Works of other Trades, including MCC
designs, subcircuit cable sizing, and subcircuit cable routes. MCC and subcircuit design
shall specifically include finalisation of equipment sizes, calculation of subcircuit loads, volt
drops and cable sizes, calculation of total MCC loads under various normal and emergency
operating conditions, and co-ordination of sub-main power supplies and cable sizes with
the Electrical Trade. All calculations shall be recorded.
The Contractor shall size subcircuit cables and subciruit protection devices to achieve
appropriate subcircuit volt drop and cable protection under both starting and steady state
conditions. All calculations shall be recorded.
(c) Detailed design of cable routes to co-ordinate with the Works of other Trades.
(d) Design of electrical for mechanical control systems to interface with the Control's
Specialist's systems such that the complete installation meets the performance
requirements described in BMS - CONTROLS.
Electrical for Mechanical systems shall comply with the Electrical (Safety) Regulations and
Electrical Codes of Practice.
Maintain total volt drop from the Main Switchboard to the powered device to not more than 2%.
Maintain total volt drop from the MCCs to the powered device to not more than 2%.
Design new power and control systems to be consistent with relevant existing power and
control system designs.
C1981.1 MATERIALS
The size and type of cable shall be as shown on the Drawings. Unless otherwise specified
cables shall have a voltage rating of 600/1000 volt complying with BS 6004.
The number of cores in each cable shall be as shown on the Drawings. Where one earth
continuity conductor (ECC) or neutral screen (NS) is shown, these shall be in addition to the
number of cores indicated. Signal and communication cables may be shown as the number of
twisted cable pairs.
Provide all cables shown on the Drawings and Schedules, and all lugs, links, terminals, glands,
clamps, clips, saddles and ties necessary to complete the installation of the cables. Where
cables are to be jointed, provide all junction boxes and in-line jointing kits.
C1981.2 TERMINOLOGY
Al - Aluminium conductor.
Cu - Copper conductor. Unless otherwise stated all conductors shall be plain annealed
stranded copper.
Sensor, instrument control loop and indication cables shall be screened industrial grade
instrument cable unless otherwise specified.
Instrument cables shall be run separated from power cables by a minimum spacing of 1000
mm. Where possible instrument cables shall follow a separate route from, and shall not be run
parallel to large power cables or motor cables.
Cable screens shall be earthed at one end of the cable only. Where screened cable circuits
include an intermediate junction point the screens of the respective cables shall be bonded
between the two sides of the junction.
Where instrument cables enter panels and equipment, sealing glands shall be provided which
effectively seal and clamp the cable sheath.
Conductor terminations shall be made using correctly sized crimp lugs or pins.
Cores that form pairs in a cable shall be connected so that their correct pair relationship is
maintained.
Communication cables shall be industrial grade screened twisted pair data cable unless
otherwise specified.
Cable characteristics shall be suitable for the transmission rate and format to be used. Advise
the Engineer of the proposed cable type before proceeding with procurement.
Communication cable shall be run separated from power cables by a minimum spacing of 300
mm. Where possible communication cables shall follow a separate route from, and shall not be
run parallel to large power cables or motor cables.
Communication cable terminations and connectors shall match connectors fitted to equipment
and shall be arranged to suit that equipment. Terminations shall be made in accordance with
any manufacturer’s recommendations and with the recommended presses and tools to suit the
connector type.
Where communication cables enter panels, sealing glands shall be provided which effectively
seal and clamp the cable sheath.
Fire resistant cabling shall be copper conductor and fire rated for 2 hour in accordance with the
fire conditions defined in IEC 331.
Cabling shall be flame retardant, self extinguishing, low smoke, and Halogen free.
Fire resistant cabling shall be fixed with stainless steel cable ties. All termination shall be by
crimping.
Fire resistant cabling shall have a voltage rating exceeding .6/1KV and shall be suitable for a
50 Hz mains system.
The outer sheath of all fire rated cable shall be brown in colour.
Where the jointing of fire resistant cabling is approved by the Engineer cabling shall be jointed
using proprietary fire rated junction boxes and cable glands or by in line joints. Jointing
techniques and materials shall be in accordance with the manufacturer’s recommendations.
The fire resistance of the jointed cable shall be not less than the fire resistance of an unjointed
cable.
Where MIMS (Mineral Insulated, Metal Sheathed) is used to achieve specified fire rating,
cabling shall be installed in accordance with the manufacturer’s recommendations.
MIMS cabling shall have a voltage rating exceeding .6/1KV and shall be suitable for a 50 Hz
mains system.
MIMS resistant cabling shall be copper conductor and fire rated for 2 hour in accordance with
the fire conditions defined in IEC 60702.
MIMS cabling shall be served with a PVC outer sheath. Jointing of MIMS cabling is to be
subject to specific prior review by the Engineer. Cabling shall be jointed using proprietary fire
rated junction boxes and cable glands or by in line joints.
MIMS cabling shall comply with the requirements of AS 3187, Mineral insulated metal
sheathed cables. Terminations shall comply with AS 3188, terminations and glands.
C1981.7 INSTALLATION
All cable installation shall be carried out in accordance with the manufacturer's written
recommendations.
Cables shall be installed using the supporting systems shown on the Drawings. Refer
Specification Section CABLE SUPPORT SYSTEMS for details and installation of supporting
systems.
Installation shall be carried out so as to minimise failure under normal use, wear and tear, and
any abnormal conditions which may reasonably be anticipated including electrical fault
conditions.
Single core cables forming part of a three phase system shall be rigidly held in trefoil formation
by approved cable clamps. Such cable installations shall be capable of resisting the forces
arising from the prospective short circuit current.
When parallel conductors are required, these shall be of equal length and shall follow
substantially identical routes. Trefoil groups of parallel conductors shall each comprise one
conductor of each phase.
Cable entries to equipment shall be made through glands, sleeves, or bushes in accordance
with Specification Section CABLE TERMINATIONS.
Cabling to generator, motor or mechanical plant shall provide for vibration and movement by
allowing cable slack or loops. Where necessary to allow for relative movement or extreme
vibrations, the fixed cabling shall terminate in a junction box and the final connections be
completed with a flexible cable.
Care shall be taken during installation of cables to prevent cuts or abrasion damage to cable
sheaths. Dry lubricant shall be applied to cables during pulling in of PVC sheathed or covered
cables to prevent welding or scuffing of cable sheaths. No cable shall at any time be bent to
less than its minimum recommended bending radius. Cables shall not be installed where they
may be subject to damage due to a subsequent work (such as nailing of linings and the like).
Cables shall not be embedded directly in concrete or plaster.
Where cables are liable to environmental damage, they shall be protected in a suitable
manner. Where building features make it necessary to run cable through block walls or
concrete slabs and the like, any such cable shall be protected within PVC conduit.
All cables shall be protected where they pass through any openings, gaps, holes etc., by
ensuring that surrounding surfaces are smooth and free of sharp edges etc., and that holes are
bushed where necessary with close fitting plastic bushes. All cable entries to buildings and to
equipment in exterior locations shall be vermin-proof and shall be firmly sealed to prevent
ingress of gases and water. Where cables pass through fire rated walls or floors a fire barrier
or fire rated sealing compound shall be used to seal the space after installation of the cables.
Cable lengths purchased shall be such that any cable runs required can be made without
joints. Cables shall not be jointed except with specific prior review by the Engineer. Where
joints are permitted they shall be accessible and in proprietary junction boxes or made with
proprietary jointing kits to the approval of the Engineer.
Cables shall be adequately supported at all points and shall be neatly fixed with clips, saddles,
cleats or ties as appropriate, and in accordance with the manufacturer's written
recommendations.
Cables shall be neatly arranged on trays or in trunking as shown on the Drawings. Twisting,
unnecessary crossovers, bunching, excessive slack or excessive tightness shall be avoided.
Where cables join or leave trays, unnecessary crossovers and tangling of cables shall be
avoided.
Subcircuit wiring shall be concealed. Where this is not possible, the cable route shall be
subject to specific prior review by the Engineer.
Where cables are supported on catenary wires, not more than eight cables shall be bunched
together on any one catenary wire. Cables shall be securely clipped or tied to catenary wires
using proprietary clips or ties.
Vertical cable rises exceeding 6 metres shall have loops or offsets to avoid differential
movement between cable cores and sheath. Provision shall be made for longitudinal
expansion occurring in long lengths of MIMS cables.
Cables which penetrate fire-rated walls and floors shall be treated in the following or equivalent
manner: Paint the surface of each cable for a distance of 300mm from each side of the
penetration with PYROSAFE KB-1 intumescent paint. Seal the penetration with PYROSAFE
SVT universal bulkhead system, packing any gaps with FYRFYBA ceramic fibre. Small
penetrations may be sealed with Fire Research foaming sealant.
C1982.1 GENERAL
Cable support systems shall be run level, straight and parallel with building lines to produce a
tidy installation. Joints and accessories shall fit closely and shall be correctly matched.
Provide all necessary hangers and brackets. Fixings shall be adequate for the items being
fixed. The installation shall be in accordance with the manufacturer's written recommendations.
Supports and fixings shall comply with NZS 4219.
Care shall be taken to avoid bimetallic corrosion at fixings and joints. Fixings and fastenings
shall be of a material appropriate to the parts being fixed, the loads imposed and the locations
involved. Bolts, screws, nuts, washers and other fixing components shall be zinc, chromium or
cadmium plated.
Avoid sharp edges that may damage cables. Cut ends and cut-outs in cable support systems
shall be neat and square. Cut edges shall be protected against corrosion.
Cable support systems shall be complete with matching proprietary bonds, ties, reducers,
expansion joints and jointing accessories which shall be employed as appropriate at junctions,
changes of level, changes of direction, and changes of size. Metallic cable support systems
shall be bonded to earth and shall be electrically continuous using, where necessary, earth
continuity straps between sections.
Cable ladder shall be constructed of medium duty, class A electro-galvanised to AS 1789 steel.
Cable tray shall be constructed of medium duty, class A electro-galvanised to AS 1789 steel,
rolled edge tray.
Cable trunking shall be of the type and finish shown on the Drawings. Where not otherwise
stated, cable trunking shall be of minimum thickness 1 mm sheet steel painted orange (BS
4800 colour No. 06E51). Vertical cable in trunking shall be fitted with insulated cable supports
to support cables at maximum 2.5 metre intervals.
C1982.5 CONDUIT
Conduit shall be Electric Metallic Tubing (EMT) in plant rooms and service areas.
The minimum size of conduit shall be 20 mm. Unless otherwise specified, conduit shall be one
size larger than required by regulation for the number of conductors to be drawn in.
Conduit shall be delivered to Site in manufacturers standard lengths each with a coupling on
one end and thread protection on the other.
Conduit for any circuit shall be erected complete before any cable is drawn in.
Conduits which penetrate walls or floors of fire resisting construction shall be treated in the
following or equivalent approved manner. Seal all PVC conduit penetrations with firestop
collars. Seal all steel conduit penetrations with PYROSAFE SVT universal bulkhead system
and pack any gaps with FYREFYBA ceramic fibre. For small penetrations with gaps less than
10mm seal with fire resistant foaming sealant.
Armoured cable terminations shall be fitted with appropriate metal cable glands which shall grip
the cable securely, seal on the outer sheath of the cable and be complete with matching
locknuts. They shall include provision for securely bonding the cable armour to earth.
XLPE/PVC, NYY and NYA cable terminations shall be fitted with suitable sealing glands.
These shall grip the cable securely and seal on the cable sheath.
All terminations shall comply with manufacturer's written recommendations. Connections shall
be made with electroplated bolts, nuts and locknuts.
Cable terminations shall be made with correctly sized crimp or compression lugs, fitted
according to manufacturer's instructions and using proprietary crimping tools or presses with
correctly sized dies. Terminals and cable terminations shall not be under mechanical stress.
Terminations shall not support the weight of cables. Terminations between copper and
aluminium conductors shall be made using only proprietary bimetallic lugs or links.
Care shall be taken to ensure sufficient room is allowed in equipment to permit cable
terminations, including those to be made by others.
C1988.1 GENERAL
Earthing shall be installed in compliance with the PLN, PUIL Electrical Regulations, Electrical
Supply Regulations and to the contract drawings.
The earth bars shall be of adequate size, thickness and spacing from the wall to provide a
robust, efficient and electrically sound installation. Each bar shall be oversized by 20% to allow
for future connections.
Each earth electrode shall be copper rod of 16mm dia. X 3.6m long and shall have provisions
for clamping the earth lead. It shall be buried inside the ground housed inside concrete pits 300
x 300 x 250mm deep with removable concrete covers. Provide test links at each electrode to
facilitate isolation for testing of the earth electrode.
Provide earth bars and connect to earth electrodes and mats. Interconnect earth bars as
shown in the drawings.
The following shall be the minimum earth continuity conductor for each current carrying
conductors:
All non-current carrying metalwork must be adequately earthed with PVC sheathed copper
wire.
All earth continuity wires connected to the earth bar or neutral link must be threaded through
the block and NOT over the block to the earth bar or neutral link.
C1988.5 LIGHTING POINT, POWER OUTLET, LIGHTING SWITCH AND POWER OUTLET SWITCH
EARTHING
At every luminaire, power outlet, lighting switch and power outlet switch an earthing terminal
shall be provided and connected to the earth-continuity conductor of the sub-circuit circuit.
Provide a main earth bar in each main switchroom in a convenient location at approximately
300 mm above finished floor level. Each bar shall be copper and be bonded to building earth
system using single core PVC sheathed stranded copper cable, as indicated on the drawings.
Bond all metallic services such as pipes to the nearest earth bar.
Provide a technical earth bar in local telecommunication authorities room and a security control
room.
C1988.9 TESTING
These tests shall be carried out not more than one week before energising the equipment. The
tests shall include but not be limited to the following:
Check the earthing system has been installed as per the contract drawings and specification.
Check each piece of equipment is earthed by connection to the nearest earth bar.
Measure and record the resistance of the overall earthing system. Minimum acceptable value
is 1 ohm.
C4500 INDEX
C4501 General
C4502 Deviations from Tender Documents
C4503 Interpretations
C4504 Regulations
C4505 Reference Documents
C4506 Quality Plan
C4507 Co-ordination and Setting out
C4508 Materials
C4509 Pre-manufacture Submissions
C4510 Installation
C4511 Date Processing
C4512 Power Quality and Electromagnetic Interference
C4513 Supports and Fixings
C4514 Access and Protection Structures
C4515 Fire Stopping
C4516 Dissimilar Materials
C4517 Painting
C4518 Identification
C4519 Off Site/Factory Testing
C4520 Testing and Commissioning
C4521 Operating and Maintenance Manuals
C4522 Construction Record Drawings
C4523 Updating Existing On-Site Operational Information
C4524 Instruction of Employer’s Staff
C4525 Completion
C4526 Defects Liability Period
C4527 Routine Maintenance
C4528 Timing of Submissions
C4501 GENERAL
This section is referred to in individual building services trade sections of the Specification, and
shall apply to those sections. The requirements of individual trade sections override conflicting
requirements in this section.
Receipt of tenders that comply with the Tender Documents is preferred. However Tenderers
may offer materials, equipment, workmanship, system designs or other matters of
performance, construction, quality or space requirements that differ from the requirements of
the Tender Documents.
Tenders shall list the specific material, equipment, workmanship or system designs that differ
from those specified. The tender shall be deemed to be complying in all matters other than
those specifically listed as deviations.
Should any proposed alternative require changes to any other parts of the Works, the Tender
shall allow for all costs of such changes whether to these works or other works affected. No
costs will be accepted for additional work which may be required arising from the acceptance
of an alternative.
The Employer reserves the right, at the Employer’s discretion, to decide if any deviation will be
accepted.
C4503 INTERPRETATIONS
Review of quality control procedures shall not imply acceptance of the appropriateness or
completeness of those procedures.
Review of Supplier’s Certificates of Compliance shall mean a general review of the certificate
and determination of the acceptability or otherwise of any stated non-compliance.
Review when used in relation to matters other than above shall mean a general review for
apparent compliance with the Contract requirements.
Inspection, when used in relation to on-site or off-site inspections, shall mean routine
observation to ascertain whether the Works are being carried out in general accordance with
the Contract Documents.
Such reviews or inspections with "no exceptions taken" shall not relieve the Contractor of any
of his obligations for producing materials, equipment and workmanship that are in compliance
with the Contract requirements.
C4504 REGULATIONS
The whole of the works shall comply with the latest relevant Regulations which are in force 14
days prior to the tender closing date and the current Regulatory Authority requirements at
Practical Completion. The cost of any materials or equipment and all reports, fees and charges
required to meet such regulations and requirements shall be included in the Tender whether
specifically shown or described or not.
Reference documents cited are deemed to form a part of this Specification. Reference to any
Standard shall include any amendments thereto, and any Standard in substitution thereof,
issued up to 3 months before the closing date for tenders. In the event of this Specification
being at variance with any provision of these documents, the requirements of this Specification
take precedence over the provisions of the document. Responsibilities of the parties to the
Contract are not altered by requirements in referenced documents.
The following documents are referenced in this and/or building services trade sections of the
Specification:
.1 General
The Contractor shall set up and maintain throughout construction, a Quality Assurance system.
The Contractor shall submit details of the system with his Tender.
• all Works are completed in accordance with the drawings and specifications and comply
with all statutory requirements
• all testing and commissioning required by this specification or the Regulatory Authorities
has been conducted and have achieved the required standards
• all inspections are conducted, checklists completed and self certified
• significant construction operations, or checkpoint milestones are identified where Works
should not proceed further until the relevant checklist is completed, self certified and an
opportunity given for the Employer to also inspect (eg: supports, insulation, making good
service penetrations and the like to be inspected and certified prior to installation of ceiling,
backfilling or other activity that prevents further visual inspection without removal of
following work
• all reports have been submitted
• all services are operational
• the works have been demonstrated to have allowed the required standards
• all warranties as required by the Contract have been submitted.
The Contractor is responsible for the supervision of the works and for all inspection and testing
required for the quality control of the Works. The Contractor’s quality system shall include the
following:
• Checklists which are to be completed and signed off by the Contractor’s Quality Engineer
prior to each significant closing-up operation being performed.
• A monthly report on the project including all relevant quality matters eg: results of quality
control inspections and tests, problems experienced, corrective actions taken.
The Contractor’s attention is drawn to the fact that the Employer’s staff will monitor the Quality
System and make random inspections from time to time. The Employer is entitled to stop the
Works proceeding at any time if the Contractor's Quality system is deficient or substandard
work is being undertaken. Work shall not recommence until the Contractor can demonstrate to
the Employer that the necessary steps are being taken to remedy the situation. If the
Contractor cannot demonstrate to the Employer’s satisfaction that the works meets the
required quality standards, the Employer reserves the right to engage other parties to carry out
inspection. testing and remedial works and charge the cost of this work to the Contractor.
Any inadequacy, damage or defect to the Works shall be made good by the Contractor at his
own expense. The Contractor shall submit details of his remedial works proposals to the
Employer for his review prior to carrying out the work. Failure to submit these details may lead
to the Employer rejecting the remedial works.
The Contractor shall conduct detailed checks on the Works and rectify all defects to his
satisfaction before arranging for the Employer to inspect the Works for the purpose of certifying
completion of the Works.
.2 Checklists
Checklists are to be provided by the Contractor. The checklists shall be completed and signed
off by the Contractor’s Quality Engineer and submitted to the Employer prior to each significant
construction operation being carried out. Refer to the TESTING AND COMMISSIONING.
Inspection and testing records and certificates shall be obtained by the Contractor’s Quality
Engineer. Records required prior to construction of an item shall be obtained and incorporated
in the checklist for that item. Records required after the construction of an item shall be
obtained within 14 days of completion of that item.
A copy of all inspection and testing records is to be included in the monthly project quality
report.
The Contractor shall install the Works according to the “Issue for Construction” drawings.
However, the Contractor shall be responsible for the detailed setting out of his section of the
Works so as to:
• co-ordinate with other Trades, particularly with respect to other building services and to the
set-out of ceilings, including area by area discussions with all appropriate trades, having all
up to date drawings with them at these discussions. If the Main Contractor’s M&E Manager
is not present at any of these area by area discussions, then brief notes of the conclusions
reached at that discussion are to be prepared by each Trade and submitted to the Main
Contractor to enable it to check that this process of setting out discussions, is working
property.
• locate the Works in the spaces allocated for the purpose with suitable access and
clearances for normal and long term operation and maintenance requirements.
Where a discrepancy exists which prevents successful setting out and co-ordination, other than
as set out under DEVIATION FROM TENDER DOCUMENTS, obtain clarification instructions.
Should the Contractor consider that it is not possible to coordinate the setting out of their work
in the space available, they shall advise the Main Contractor who shall designate which Trade
shall sketch a proposed solution and submit it to the Employer for consideration and for the
Employer to issue an instruction on how to proceed.
No account will be taken of any abortive manufacture, fabrication or installation work which has
been due to the failure of the Contractor to carry out proper setting out and co-ordination.
C4508 MATERIALS
Materials shall include all plant, machinery, equipment, and components which form a part of
the Works to be handed over to the Employer.
Where any material is mentioned by a trade name or by any other specific reference, it is for
the purposes of indicating suitable standards of quality (including but not limited to finish,
durability and serviceability), space requirements and structural loading for the purpose
intended, and for no other reason. Material characteristics other than those specifically covered
by the Drawings and Specifications, shall be at least equivalent to those of any mentioned
trade name, or if no trade name is mentioned, typical of the respective material kind.
Provide consistent type, brand, size, quality and appearance for the whole quantity of each
material or equipment item.
Deliver materials and equipment to the Site with the manufacturer’s label intact and with the
manufacturer’s written installation procedures. Upon receipt, ensure that they are correct,
complete and undamaged before proceeding with installation.
Store and protect all materials and equipment furnished in connection with the Works.
Protection shall include preventing moisture and foreign substances from entering the working
parts or damaging the structure or finish of materials and equipment. Make good or replace
any damaged materials or equipment from whatever cause, at no extra cost.
Submit Suppliers' Certificates of Compliance in the format of APPENDIX C45A for all major
equipment items as listed under the respective Trade sections of this Specification.
Certificates of Compliance shall identify the brand, series and model number, and shall list:
• all other requirements of the Contract Documents (e.g. construction details, quality details,
weights, etc.).
Certificates of Compliance shall certify "Comply", "Exceed" or "Exception" against each and
every requirement. They shall specifically certify that the equipment is suitable for the purpose
and proven in service for the specific application in which it is intended to be used.
Do not indicate Comply unless the proposed system exactly meets the specification
requirement. If Exceed or Exception is indicated, then provide a clear and concise explanation
of the variance from the specifications and the net effect this would have on the specified
system performance.
Equipment shall be deemed to comply with any Contract requirement that is not specifically
identified as a non-compliance in the Supplier’s Certificate of Compliance.
Manufacturers' trade literature may be submitted in support of, but not in lieu of, a Supplier’s
Certificates of Compliance.
BMS-SPEC PT Hantaran Prima Mandiri 30 Nov’ 2018
Loggia Apartment Project – Jakarta
C4500 – BUILDING SERVICES - GENERAL Page 65
Submit layout drawings of all areas, including plans and elevations. Submit layout and/or
schematic system diagrams for those items where design forms a part of the Works. Submit
other layout or detail drawings as listed under the respective trade sections of this
Specification.
Submit details of any changes to the Works as shown in the Drawings arising from the
acceptance of a deviation from the Tender Documents as under DEVIATIONS FROM
TENDER DOCUMENTS, drawn at the same or larger scale as the Drawings.
The Contractor may prepare other layout drawings to assist him in the setting out of the Works.
The Contract Documents do not require the submission of such drawings. Should such
drawings be submitted they may be returned without comment.
For each trade, submit Contractor's Certificate(s) of Compliance certifying that the equipment
selected complies with the Contract requirements and will fit into the spaces shown on the
Drawings with access and clearances as specified under MATERIALS. Certificates shall cover
all major equipment items as listed in the respective trade sections of this Specification.
.4 Design Details
• Certification that the Contractor has completed design of seismic restraint details in
accordance with SUPPORTS AND FIXINGS.
• Trade specific design details as listed in the respective trade sections of this Specification.
.5 Samples
Submit samples of all materials and equipment which are intended for fixing in public areas or
are visible to the building occupants or otherwise indicated in the respective Trade sections.
No items of any such materials or equipment shall be installed on Site until this submission and
review has been completed.
Identify each sample with the project, trade, supplier, manufacturer, model number, and
applicable options. Identify non-compliances with Contract requirements.
.6 Procedure
Submit the information and samples to the Employer for review. Refer TIMING OF
SUBMISSIONS. In addition to whatever copies of submission information are needed on Site
for use by the Contractor, submit two copies of submission information to the Employer. One
copy will be returned within 28 Working Days of receipt. Resubmit in amended form if so
ordered.
Neither failure to make these submissions on time, nor any requirement calling for amendment
to or resubmission shall relieve the Contractor of any of his obligations under the terms of the
Contract.
Retain corrected, unsoiled, clean copies of all submissions for future inclusion in Operating and
Maintenance Manuals.
C4510 INSTALLATION
• to a high standard of construction and leave an efficient, robust, tidy and fully operational
installation.
Install materials and equipment in accordance with the manufacturer's written instructions.
Provide labour and materials required to clean, treat, shim, grout, adjust, alter, support or do
any other work on materials and equipment which the manufacturer, or his agent, may
consider necessary to achieve a satisfactory installation.
Provide proper connections and interfacing between relevant materials and equipment, such
as to avoid such interfacing causing damage to or adversely affecting the performance or
durability of the Works.
If materials are required to comply with product certification schemes, use them in accordance
with the certification requirements.
Where material samples are required, incorporate in the works only those materials which
match the approved samples.
Arrange reticulated services to run parallel with adjacent services, building elements, and grid
lines where possible and practical.
Hardware, software and firmware products and systems provided under this Contract, including
proprietary equipment incorporating date aware electronic controls or embedded microchips,
shall accurately process date data (including, but not limited to, calculating, comparing and
sequencing) from, into and between centuries, including leap year calculations, when used in
accordance with the product documentation provided by the Contractor.
The Contractor’s attention is drawn to supply voltage variations at the Site which may be
expected to occur beyond the normal limits referred to in the Electricity Regulations. These
variations may include harmonics, surges, sags and impulses (spikes) and may be generated
either outside or within the installation. The Contractor must note that the complex will, from
time to time, run on on-site electricity generators.
Provide appropriate devices such as power conditioners, voltage stabilisers, harmonic filters or
surge diverters as necessary to protect all equipment installed under the Contract which may
be sensitive to supply voltage variations. The Contractor shall be responsible for the adequate
selection and provision of all necessary protective measures.
The Contractor’s attention is also drawn to the high electromagnetic environments caused by
radio transmitters used by Police, Fire Brigade, Security and other services, which may cause
premature failure of or interference to electronic equipment. Provide all necessary earthing,
screening, protection etc, so that the system will operate satisfactorily and without degradation
in this environment.
Where cable routes are not designated on the drawings, route cables so as to minimise the
effects of electric and magnetic fields on other equipment. Run single core cables in trefoil with
the neutral conductor adjacent the phase conductors. Route cables clear of computer or VDU
suites and the like.
Design or select supports, frames, hangers, fixings and the like such that they are capable of
transmitting the loads imposed, sufficient to ensure the rigidity of the assembly, and withstand
seismic loading, without excessive stress or displacement, in accordance with SNI 03-1726-
2002 (or a recognised International Standard).
Submit major support details to the Employer for review. Any secondary steel support
structures deemed necessary by the Employer shall be provided by the Contractor at no cost.
Design and fabricate support frames from mild steel in accordance with AS 4100 (or other
recognised International Standard), or as otherwise detailed. Frames that are exposed to the
external environment, or an otherwise moist or corrosive environment, shall be hot dip
galvanised to AS 1650.
Fixings to structural steelwork shall be by clamping, not by welding or drilling, except with
specific prior review by the Employer.
Use security screws for fixings in public areas that may be liable to vandalism.
Select fixings that are compatible with and exhibit equivalent or better corrosion resistance to
the material to which they are joined or held. Fixings, including bolts, screws, threaded rods,
nuts, washers, pipe clamps, saddles and the like, and steel items cast in concrete, shall be, as
a minimum, electroplated to AS 1789 (minimum 12 microns), except that where such items are
exposed to the external environment, or an otherwise moist or corrosive environment, they
shall be stainless steel, brass or hot dip galvanised to AS 1650 as appropriate.
Provide access and protection structures as necessary to give proper access for maintenance
or protection to all parts of the Works where required, and as otherwise indicated on the
drawings. Where such access and protection structures are not detailed on the Drawings,
design them to meet the requirements of SNI 03-1726-2002 and AS 4100, and fabricate them
in accordance with AS 4100.
Maintain the continuity and effectiveness of fire separations around penetrations, and in gaps
between or within fire rated building elements, by the use of approved fire stops. Fire stops
shall have certified fire resistance ratings (FRR) no less than that required for the separation in
which they are installed. Refer to Architectural drawings for the location and rating of fire rated
building elements.
Fire stop certification shall be based on tests carried out by an independent laboratory in
accordance with internationally recognised fire resistance rating test procedures.
Select fire stop materials that are appropriate for the type and size of the gap or penetration,
and for the type of material and construction used in the fire separation. Materials and methods
of installation used on site shall be identical to those of the prototype used in their FRR tests.
• Ducts: Automatic self closing fire dampers, fixed within the fire separation.
• Plastic pipes, including plastic water pipes: Fire rated intumescent collars (closures).
• Metal pipes: Fire seal gaps between pipes and fire separation with a material capable of
maintaining the fire rating.
• Electric cables: Fire seal gaps between cables and fire separation with a material capable
of maintaining the fire rating.
Fire stops for penetrations in hollow construction shall protect the penetration over the full
depth of the fire separation.
• be restrained from moving or parting from the surfaces of both the penetration and the fire
separation during a fire
• allow for normal expansion and contraction of the services that run through the penetration.
Specific requirements for penetrations in fire rated dry wall and floor construction (in addition to
the above requirements) shall include:
• Through penetrations: Provide trimmers around penetration to support the fire rated lining
material
• Partial penetrations (e.g. for light fittings, socket outlets, switches and the like): To be in
accordance with the specific detail of the dry wall/floor system manufacturer.
Prevent galvanic corrosion from occurring due to the use and connection of dissimilar metals.
Electrically insulate dissimilar metals by means of bituminised felt, rubber gasket, Teflon tape,
insulating union or equivalent means suited for the duty.
Prevent copper pipework or equipment components from coming into direct contact with
cement bearing compounds.
C4517 PAINTING
.1 General
Provide protection against corrosion, deterioration, absorption of moisture and the like for all
materials and equipment.
Paint work as specified in the following sub-clauses for the relevant substrate. The following
definitions apply :
In the absence of a particular substrate specification, paint all work which is Exposed, Exterior
or in a Corrosive Environment. Concealed work does not require painting except for black
steel, galvanised steel touch up, and identification.
Painted materials shall in general be finished in standard colours. Qualities of finish shall be
equivalent to or better than those specified. Finishes on Exposed and Exterior work shall be
free of blemishes.
Provide painting systems for each different substrate from the one manufacturer and apply in
accordance with that manufacturer's written instructions. Keep one copy of those instructions
on Site.
Surfaces to be surrounded by concrete shall be painted 30 mm into the future concrete zone.
On request, demonstrate that the specified paint dry film thickness has been achieved, using a
Type 2 magnetic gauge in accordance with SSPC-PA2.
(a) Concealed:
Black steel pipework may be painted after installation using brush, hand mitt or
equivalent. Alternatively, it may be pre-primed or mill-primed, with threads, site welds,
fittings and damage touched up after installation with two coats zinc rich paint (90%
minimum solids) for 20 mm each side.
Hot dip galvanise to AS 1650 except for black steel pipe which shall be painted as below:
Painting not required except for galvanised steel touch up - refer GALVANISED STEEL
TOUCH UP below.
(b) Exposed:
Top Coat(s) 2 part epoxy gloss top coat compatible with primer
and suitable for touch up.
Painting not required except for galvanised steel touch up - refer GALVANISED STEEL
TOUCH UP below.
(b) Exposed:
The following shall be cleaned and touched up with two coats of zinc rich paint (90% minimum
solids) immediately after installation:
All welds and damage to exterior galvanised steel shall be deslagged and cleaned to Grade B
St 3 or C St 3, heated to 160°C and the zinc protection restored with "Galv-over" rods or
equivalent.
Where the working temperature exceeds the paint manufacturer's recommended maximum
temperature for the systems specified, paint as follows:
.8 Pipe Insulation
Concealed insulation and insulation in plantrooms does not require painting. Paint Exposed
and Exterior insulation in accordance with the insulation manufacturer's written
recommendations.
.9 Concrete Bases
Powder coating shall be to BS 6496 (on aluminium) or BS 6497 (on galvanised steel) as
appropriate. Powder coating shall not be used for Exterior or Corrosive Environments.
C4518 IDENTIFICATION
.1 General
Ensure colours, letters, arrows and labels are plainly visible at the angle from which the Works
are most likely to be viewed. Use English and Bahasa Indonesia.
Provide machine engraved traffolyte or black anodised aluminium nameplates to identify each
major equipment item. Similar labels shall identify and indicate the function of ancillary
equipment such as gauges, valves (isolating - including whether normally open or closed,
balancing, regulating, check and control), strainers, water flow measuring devices, flow
switches, balancing and motorised dampers, fire dampers, switches, indicating lights,
pushbuttons, relays, contactors, fuses, circuit breakers, and other devices which provide a
manual or automatic control function, or an indicating function, or otherwise requires periodic
inspection.
Uniquely identify such items using a numbering system conforming with that shown on the
Drawings for major equipment items. Uniquely list such items in the Operating and
Maintenance Manual.
Attach labels by instant adhesive or rivets. Do not mount labels on removable covers. Attach
labels to valves with chromium plated brass chain.
Provide approved, printed (not embossed), self adhesive circuit designation labels on data,
telephone and power outlets. Similarly identify light switches, but also including switching zone
or function as appropriate. Label size shall be 10 mm x 5 mm minimum.
Equipment labels for Main Switchboard (MSBs) and 400A or larger Distribution Boards (DBs)
and Motor Control Centres (MCCs) shall include equipment designation, manufacturer’s name,
type designation or other traceable identification number (to enable the Employer to obtain
relevant information from the manufacturer), busbar rating, fault level, and duration of fault.
Locate labels in a prominent position adjacent to the main switch.
Equipment labels for MSBs and 400A or larger DBs and MCCs circuit breaker and fuse switch
labels shall include:
For rear access MSBs, DBs and MCCs, provide additional component labels affixed inside the
panel to enable component identification from the rear.
Label each way of MSBs, DBs and MCCs with phase and circuit number.
Provide typed schedules, listing circuit number, fuse/mcb rating, and service, for each MSB,
DB and MCC. Insert into a plastic sleeve fixed on the inside of the cabinet door.
Provide an as-installed single line drawing of the electrical distribution system, laminated and
fixed in each switch room or control room.
Identify pipework, ductwork, busduct, trunking, cable tray, conduits, etc with letter and colour
coding as below. Apply identification lettering and banding:
• for buried and concealed runs (including in floors and walls) - the points where the service
disappears/reappears.
• for concealed runs in ceiling spaces – every 5 m but at least once at point of entry to/exit
from ceiling space.
• for exposed runs - every 15 m but at least once within each space.
The identification lettering shall be 25 mm high, or half the height of the service that it identifies,
whichever is smaller.
.5 Cable Reticulations
Data Green
Electrical Orange
Security Brown
BMS Light Blue
Mechanical Dark Blue
Fire Red
Public Address Yellow
Appropriately coloured cable ties may be used where multiple cable services are installed on a
common cable tray, in lieu of coloured bands and letters.
Indicate the direction of flow in pipes and ducts by an arrow of length 3 x diameter of pipe and
its insulation.
Where services are required to be painted, extend the identification band colour throughout the
length of the service, except where otherwise directed for services that are exposed to view.
Power cabling conductors shall be colour coded or otherwise identified. Ensure phase, neutral
and earth colours are consistent throughout the Site.
Label each HV cabling conductor at each end of the cable, with stainless steel punched tags
fixed with two wires or cable ties, or permanent punched PVC tags. Fix the labels where the
cable exits from the switchgear. Identify the cable number, destination and the conductor
designation.
BMS-SPEC PT Hantaran Prima Mandiri 30 Nov’ 2018
Loggia Apartment Project – Jakarta
C4500 – BUILDING SERVICES - GENERAL Page 74
Label each LV main and submain cable (or conductor if they are not colour coded) and earth at
the MSB end of the cable, with stainless steel punched tags fixed with two wires or cable ties,
or permanent punched PVC tags. Fix the labels where the cable exits from the MSB, in a
position where the label can be clearly seen from outside the MSB cubicle. Identify the cable
number, destination and the conductor designation. Similarly label other large cables (e.g.
generators, etc).
Label each control wiring conductor at each termination with ferrules or other approved
methodgiving the circuit number. Self-adhesive labels will not be accepted for this work. For
multicore control cables with permanent numbering on each core, additional identification is not
required that double ferrules are used at cable junctions where a change of numbers cannot be
avoided, and provided the conductor numbering matches that recorded on the Construction
Record Drawings.
Ensure each terminal of all terminal blocks, relays, etc, is identified in a traceable manner that
matches that recorded on the Construction Record Drawings.
Testing requirements and procedures are defined in the respective trade sections of the
Specification, under the respective equipment clauses.
Give 10 working days minimum notice so that the designated tests may be witnessed.
Use instruments that have been calibrated by an accredited testing laboratory within the last 12
months.
Submit copies of test reports recording the observations, results, and conclusions regarding
compliance or otherwise with the Contract requirements. Include type test certificates.
.1 General
Carry out testing and commissioning to clearly demonstrate and record that the Works
efficiently meet the specified performances and have been successfully commissioned as a
complete, integrated and efficiently operating installation.
Supply all necessary testing equipment, measuring instruments and the appropriately skilled
labour required for conducting the tests. Arrange for the specialist subcontractors / trades and
their subcontractors / suppliers to be in attendance.
Should any test reveal a fault, correct and re-test the fault.
For major one-off tests and a sample of repetitive tests, give the Employer five Working Days
prior notice to enable him to attend.
Record testing and commissioning results on test sheets, sign and date the sheets, and submit
for review. Testing and commissioning results shall demonstrate performance within the
acceptance criteria specified. The Employer reserves the right at his discretion to accept
results which may be outside the specified acceptance criteria but which are not, in his opinion,
detrimental to the overall performance of the Works.
At completion of the Contractor’s testing and commissioning, including recording of results, the
Employer reserves the right to instruct the Contractor to carry out random sample confirmatory
tests in the presence of the Employer.
Where required by the respective trade sections of this Specification, provide a Testing and
Commissioning Manual containing:
• descriptions of testing and commissioning procedures to be used for each equipment item
or system as appropriate
• check list of all equipment and systems requiring testing and commissioning
• pro-forma Test Sheets for each equipment item or system as appropriate
• day to day commissioning programme
• space for inclusion of completed testing and commissioning results.
.1 General
Provide an Operating and Maintenance Manual for each Trade section. Use authors and
compilers that are experienced in the maintenance and operation of equipment and systems
installed, and in editorial ability. Include all necessary information to enable the Employer to
efficiently operate and cost effectively maintain the systems.
Provide also an electronic text file of Contractor generated material, using Microsoft Word 2010
or later software. For material from other sources (e.g. manufacturers data) provide PDF files
of each document hyperlinked to the contents and headings contained within the main
document
.2 Format
Binding: A4 size, D type, 3 ring binders with black plastic or vinyl faced hard covers.
Dividers: Use durable index tab dividers between each element, with the section
number typed on the tab and section name typed on the divider.
Contents Lists: Provide at front of each volume, listing contents of all volumes. Provide at
front of each section, listing contents of each section.
.3 Content
Record names, addresses, phone and facsimile numbers of the relevant consultants,
contractors, subcontractors, suppliers, specialist trades, and Employer.
Record the date on which the defects liability period will expire for each Separable Portion.
Include an explanation of the purpose of the manual and a brief description of each section
included in the manual. Describe that in general, Section 3 (Operating Instructions) details
instruction for the building owner and Section 4 (Routine Maintenance) is intended for
engineering personnel.
Where parts of the installation are supplied under other contracts or by the owner, related
information shall be included in the manual or expressly excluded.
Provide a technical description of each individual system, including function, normal operating
characteristics, limiting conditions, and interfaces with other installations. Describe type and
location of major equipment.
Where parts of the installation are supplied under other contracts or by the owner, or were
existing, describe how the Works relate to those parts.
Describe the procedures necessary to operate the plant under normal operating conditions,
plus other operations which may be carried out by unqualified personnel under abnormal or
emergency conditions, e.g. power failure.
Where appropriate, describe how best to operate the system under different conditions in order
to obtain the most energy and cost efficient operation, e.g. seasonal changeovers.
Provide notes, cautions and warnings, especially against hazardous procedures or those likely
to cause malfunctions, e.g. a caution that operating personnel should not carry out any
adjustments to control set points etc, unless they are aware of the consequences to the total
system on adjusting controls.
Describe relevant day-to-day routine operations, e.g. checking fuel levels, general inspection of
plant rooms for undue noises, leaks etc. This work, although classed as maintenance, should
be included in daily operation instructions.
Describe alarm and warning indicators and functions, and remedial action required should they
be activated, including, where appropriate, methods of overriding automatic control.
Operating instruction shall be concise and clear such that unqualified personnel can operate
the system.
Provide an Asset Register listing all materials, equipment and systems requiring maintenance,
their reference number, manufacturer, model number, location and maintenance programme.
Provide maintenance schedules listing routine maintenance inspections and activities, and the
intervals at which they should be performed. Identify the persons responsible and identify any
liaison with other maintenance personnel and contractors necessary to enable inspection and
maintenance of inter-related installations. Maintenance procedures for proprietary equipment
items shall be in accordance with the manufacturer’s written recommendations, and shall
include recommendations for periodic vibration measurement and analysis where appropriate.
Provide a schedule of consumables (e.g. belts, lubricant, etc.) and their source of supply.
Records shall provide all information necessary for reordering consumables without the need
to inspect installed equipment.
Provide a schedule of spare parts recommended to be held on Site, being those items subject
to wear or deterioration and which may involve the manufacturer in extended deliveries when
replacements are required. Include complete nomenclature and model numbers, and local
sources of supply.
Provide a schedule of equipment items installed, identifying make, model, location, duties,
details (e.g. serial number, speed, motor size, belt size, etc.). Provide names, addresses,
phone and facsimile numbers of suppliers and manufacturers. For systems aggregating many
minor components (e.g. controls) a schematic drawing showing all model numbers etc., may be
included in lieu of their inclusion in the schedule.
Include manufacturer’s technical literature for equipment installed, assembled specifically for
the project. Mark each sheet as necessary to clearly identify information relevant to the specific
equipment used in the installation. Do not include sales literature and the like that has no
useful content.
Include a set of Construction Record Drawings, legibly reproduced on A3 (reduced from A1).
Fold to A4 size such that drawings can be unfolded without removal from the ring binder. For
A2 drawings (reduced from A0) provide a separate A2 folder.
.1 General
Provide Construction Record (As-Built) Drawings recording the Works as installed by the
Contractor. Show the as installed locations and details of building elements, plant, equipment,
cables, piping, ductwork and the like. Include schematic drawings of each system.
Update existing Construction Record Drawings recording the Works as installed by the
Contractor. Do not create new drawings if it is practicable to record the work by updating
existing drawings.
Obtain electronic copies of the relevant "Issue for Construction" drawings from the Employer.
Construction Record Drawings shall be in CAD electronic format, properly draughted to scale
and clear to read. Obtain copies of Architectural Reference Files (RF's, Xrefs for AutoCAD)
relevant for the Works from the Employer. Check for consistency between the external
reference file content and the actual construction. Undertake any relevant minor external
reference file updates to suit.
Retain one “Mark Up” set of the pre-manufacture drawings at the Site. Neatly mark up all
changes to the installed work from the drawings, including all amendments under site
instructions or contract instructions, as they occur. These prints shall be available for
inspection on request.
Any drawing showing in part or in its entirety a floor or ceiling plan, shall have the appropriate
external reference files (Xrefs and Images) referenced into it (e.g. “Xref …. attached”). External
reference files shall be attached to Modelspace with the insertion point being 0,0. Do not alter
any external reference file names. Do not include a path name to any attached file in the
drawing.
All CAD files (excluding Xrefs) are to have a single title block. The variable part of the title
block is to be an "Attributed Block", named “[Insert Client name]TITLE”. The Attribute Block
shall contain the following attributes, plus any other appropriate and necessary attributes:
The title block and Contractor logo shall be placed in Paperspace and only one “Paperspace
Layout” should be used. Insert the block on the same layer across the company’s series of
CAD files. The layers used in the attribute block are to be consistent. All other work shall be
undertaken in the Model Space environment.
Only fonts supplied with standard AutoCAD are to be used in the composition of drawings. All
objects in the drawing shall be drawn “Colour by Layer”. All objects should be separated into
consistent, logical and logically named layers.
.3 Submission
Prepare first draft Construction Record Drawings based on the “Mark Up’ set, and submit prior
to Practical Completion.
Provide final Construction Record Drawings, checked and certified correct by the Contractor, in
the form of A3 or A2 copies in the Operating and Maintenance Manual and one set of A1 or A0
prints in "Cyclopak" tubes, titled as the Operating and Maintenance Manual. Provide four
copies of all electronic files on CD-ROM. Include all external reference files (Xrefs and Images)
on the CD.
Provide any relevant instruction to the Employer’s staff to familiarise them with the Works and
enable them to operate and maintain the systems.
Run a course of instruction for the Employer's representative and staff in operating and
maintaining each of the systems. Such instruction shall be at a time and for a period as
necessary to demonstrate the operation of all systems and make the Employer's staff
competent in operating and maintaining those systems. At the same time hand over to the
Employer one copy of the draft Operating and Maintenance Manual and the draft Construction
Record Drawings, and explain the contents thereof.
Provide instructors that are thoroughly familiar with the subject matter they are to teach.
Provide all equipment and material required for classroom training.
Provide a condensed version of Phase 1 training and address any operational, system
capability, usage or other matters of concern noted by the Employer.
C4524 COMPLETION
In addition to the general requirements for Practical Completion as defined in the Conditions of
Contract, the following specific requirements shall apply for the building services sections of
the Works.
.1 Demonstrate Compliance:
Demonstrate that the Works have been successfully tested and found to be in accordance with
the Contract Documents. Demonstration shall be by submission of testing and commissioning
results.
Where it is only feasible to complete preliminary testing and commissioning prior to Practical
Completion of a Separable Portion, complete final testing and commissioning prior to Practical
Completion of the last Separable Portion unless otherwise specified.
In the event that the draft Operating and Maintenance Manuals and Construction Record
Drawings have not been delivered or the Employer's staff have not been instructed prior to
Practical Completion, the Contractor shall carry out all routine day-to-day oiling, greasing and
general upkeep of the items to which the manuals or instruction relate, notwithstanding that a
certificate of Practical Completion may have been issued in respect of such items.
Completion will not be certified until receipt by the Employer of all relevant Authority Approvals
and Certificates of Compliance.
(a) Authority Approvals: Required for each relevant trade, in a form acceptable to the
relevant Approving Authority.
(c) Fire Protection and Alarm System Certificates of Compliance: Refer Fire Protection and
Fire Alarm Services Specifications.
The Defect Liability Period for each Separable Portion shall commence on the date of Practical
Completion of that Separable Portion, and conclude at the end of the Defects Liability Period of
the last Separable Portion.
Where any part of the Works requires defect rectification, the Contractor's obligations for that
part of the Works, and for any other part of the Works whose proper operation had been
affected by the defect, shall continue until the expiration of 12 months (unless extended under
the Trade sections) from the date of the defect rectification or until the end of the Defects
Liability Period, whichever is the longer. Notwithstanding the above, where such defect
rectification requires replacement or renewal of any part of the Works, the Defects Liability
Period for such replaced or renewed part shall continue until the expiration of 12 months from
the date of such replacement or renewal.
The last Separable Portion shall include the routine operation and maintenance of the Works of
previous Separable Portions, from the date of Practical Completion of each respective
Separable Portion until the date of Practical Completion of the last Separable Portion.
The routine maintenance shall be carried out in accordance with the relevant requirements of
SEPARATE ROUTINE MAINTENANCE CONTRACT PROPOSALS below.
Where required by the respective Trade sections (refer TENDERER’S SUBMISSIONS therein),
Tenderers shall submit their fixed price proposal for a Routine Maintenance Contract for the
systems supplied and/or installed under this Contract. If accepted by the Employer, this
Routine Maintenance Contract will be a separate Contract between the Employer and the
respective contractors.
The separate Routine Maintenance Contract shall commence on the date of Practical
Completion of each Separable Portion and expire at the end of the Defects Liability Period for
the last Separable Portion, unless otherwise specified below.
For the purposes of pricing, use the Defects Liability Period specified in the Conditions of
Contract. If the Defects Liability Period proves to be longer than this (due to defect repair
resulting in extension of the period, or failure to fulfil other Defect Liability Period obligations by
the due date), the extension of the Routine Maintenance Contract period shall be paid for on a
fair and reasonable pro-rata basis.
Routine Maintenance shall be defined as the day-to-day routine oiling, greasing and general
upkeep not covered by the Contractor's Defect Liability Period obligations in terms of the
Conditions of Contract.
Routine maintenance shall be in accordance with Section 4 of the Operating and Maintenance
Manual and shall include replacement of parts not covered under the Defects Liability Period
obligations.
The routine maintenance contract shall include the preparation of Maintenance Report Sheets
for each individual or group of materials, equipment items and systems on the Asset Register.
The Report Sheets shall list maintenance procedures, their frequency, persons responsible,
and a column or group of columns to enable servicemen to tick off each procedure for each
individual material, equipment item or system. They shall also include space for recording
which of the weekly, monthly, quarterly, six monthly, annual, etc inspections being undertaken
by the servicemen, and space for servicemen's comments.
The Asset Register and filled in Maintenance Report sheets are to be submitted to the
Employer following each inspection together with the invoice for payment.
.1 Quality Plan
At least 25 Working Days prior to placing the materials order with the supplier or manufacturer
of the first item of its type.
(a) Authority Approvals: Immediately on completion of the Works to the extent necessary to
enable certification.
(b) Electrical Certificates of Compliance: Prior to Practical (or Sectional) Completion.
(c) Fire Protection and Alarm System Certificates of Compliance: immediately on completion
of the Works to the extent necessary to enable certification.
(d) Warrantees: With the Draft O&M Manual
Equipment : Revision :
Supplier : Date :
Note 1:
Provide supplementary pages to describe non-compliances and comment on equivalence.____ pages attached.
Note 2:
The attached schedules list the manufacturer, series, model number, and specified and offered performance
parameters for each individual equipment item as required by the relevant Equipment Schedule. Non-
compliances are highlighted. ____ pages attached.
Type test certificates for switchboards and motor control centres that are required to be type tested, are
attached. _____ pages attached.
We certify that the offered equipment complies with the Contract requirements other than as specifically
identified above and in the attached pages.
Signed:
APPENDIX
4 CABLE DATA :
- Multipair 1. AMP
2. LS Korea
3. MMC
8 UPS 1. Socomec
2. Victrone
3. APC
LOGGIA\MATERIAL LIST-MEP