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Construction Project Administration Manual (CPAM) July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

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Page 1: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

Construction Project Administration Manual

(CPAM)

July 29, 2015

Presented By: Judi Sobczak

D7 Construction Services Manager

Page 2: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

TRAINING OBJECTIVE

• This course will provide an introduction to the written instructions found in CPAM for

administrating an FDOT project

Page 3: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

PURPOSE OF CPAM?WHY DO WE HAVE IT?

CPAM provides for…• Uniform treatment of all Contractors• Consistent handling of project issues at all levels• Helps to keep Contracts valid and enforceable

Page 4: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

VERY IMPORTANT!

CPAM IS NOT PART OF THE CONTRACTOR’S CONTRACT

• The information contained in CPAM is for your guidance only

Page 5: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

ONLINE CPAM

CPAM can be found online on the State Construction Office website at

http://www.dot.state.fl.us/construction/manuals/cpam/CPAMManual.shtm

Page 6: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

The people responsible for writing each section are shown adjacent to each section

Page 7: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

Something relatively new – In January of 2013 the Final Estimates Preparation and Documentation Manual

was incorporated into the appropriate CPAM chapters

Some of the Prep and Doc Manual Information

Page 8: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CPAM is now published as a Single Searchable to Printable File!!!

Now you can actually find the whole manual – Quickly!

Page 9: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CPAM CHAPTERS/SECTIONS

Introduction

Pre-Construction

Construction

Post-Construction

Page 10: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

Each Section is broken out into sub-sections:

Purpose Authority (typically a Florida Statute) References Definitions General Addendums Guidance Documents / Flow Charts

Page 11: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

Introduction

Contains an entire glossary of definitions used throughout CPAM

Discusses how Revisions and Additions are made to CPAM Explains Guidance Documents, Construction

Memos, etc.

Page 12: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 1 PRE-LETTING ACTIVITIES

Section 1.1 Plans Review and Comments

• Scope Development• Phases of plans review

Phase I Review (Roadway )Phase II Review (Roadway) and Bridge plan reviewsPhase III Review and Constructability/Bidability Review

All plan sheets are complete with exception of quantities for MOT pay items

Phase IV Review - 100% Plans• Checklist

Guidance Document 1-1-A – Phase Review Checklists

Page 13: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 1 PRE-LETTING ACTIVITIES

Section 1.1 Plans Review and Comments

Page 14: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

Section 1.2 Contract Duration and Alternative Contracting Techniques• Initiating Specification/Alternative Contracting Techniques

FlextimeSpecial Working Hours & PeriodsSpecial EventsScheduleCompressed Time or Time PriorityIncentive/DisincentiveNo Excuse BonusTime plus Money (A+B)Lane RentalLiquidated SavingsDamage Recovery and ITS Damage RecoveryStreamline ContractsSpecial Notices/Directions to Contractor

CHAPTER 1PRE-LETTING ACTIVITIES

Page 15: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 1PRE-LETTING ACTIVITIES

Section 1.2 Establishing Contract Duration

• Guidelines for Establishing Contract Durationhttp://www.dot.state.fl.us/construction/SchedulingEng/GuidellinesForEstablishingContractDuration.pdf

• Document (how duration was established)• Prosecution (duration is not final until the project is bid)• Training (responsibility of each District)• Forms (Form No. 700-010-04 may be used to estimate time)

• Guidelines for Community Awareness Process (involving the Community where applicable in establishing project scopes)

Microsoft Office Word 2007.lnk

Page 16: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

Section 1.3 Pre-Bid Questions and Answers

• Portal for all pre-bid questions and/or clarification requests https://www3b.dot.state.fl.us/BidQuestionsAndAnswers/Proposal.aspx/SearchProposal

• All Central and District Let projects in each District are listed on Pre-Bid question and answer website

• DCO Staff will provide responses to posted questions

• All questions, clarifications, and responses are submitted to the Contracts Administration Office

CHAPTER 1PRE-LETTING ACTIVITIES

Microsoft Office Word 2007.lnk

Page 17: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 2OFFICE PREPARATION

Section 2.1 Project Scheduling• Contractor’s Schedule• Schedule Distribution• Schedule Revision• Withholding Progress Payments

Section 2.2 Final Estimates Pre-Planning• Plan for documenting final pay quantities• PA must be familiar with specifications, methods of

measurement and payment for each item on project

Microsoft Office Word 2007.lnk

Page 18: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 3PRE-CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES

Section 3.1 Preconstruction Conference

• Affected PartiesComprehensive list but not limited to…

• SchedulingAfter receipt of Notice of Award and prior to any work beginning

• NoticeErrors and OmissionClarification of plans and special provisionsDispute Review Board members Florida Department of Environmental Protection – File number

• AgendaGuidance Document 3-1-A

Microsoft Office Word 2007.lnk

Page 19: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 3PRE-CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES

Section 3.1 Guidance Document 3-1-A Sample Preconstruction Conference Agenda (1) Project Description.

(2) Delineation of lines of authority. Names and emergency telephone numbers for the Contractor, Department and others will be entered into the record and established issues escalation matrix.

(3) Proposed Starting Dates - Contractors and subcontractors -- flextime (selected projects) - lead-in time and number of shifts or extra hours they propose to be working, etc.

(4) Each utility representative to give an up-to-date report of the status of utility adjustments, relocations, removal, and new installation. In addition, the utility representative shall furnish the names and phone numbers of contact persons who will be available on call. A Contractor/utility meeting schedule shall also be established.

(5) Contractor to discuss errors and omissions in the plans that are known to exist. Preconstruction minutes should reflect the Contractor's knowledge of errors or omissions in detail.

(6) Maintenance of traffic plans review and discussion. (Remind Contractor, plans must have written approval before construction activities can begin.) Also, Alternative Traffic Control Plans must have written approval before work begins.

(7) Construction schedules and progress chart submittals. When appropriate, establish meeting schedules (weekly-monthly) and locations to discuss job progress and to determine controlling work items for the next review period. Reiterate that schedules should be submitted within 7 calendar days before the monthly estimate cut-off date.

(8) Business and Community Impact Plan.

(9) Hurricane or other emergency evacuation plans should be discussed

Microsoft Office Word 2007.lnk

Page 20: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 3PRE-CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES

Section 3.2 Quality Assurance / Quality Control of Field Construction Operations

• Training RequirementsMUST have completed training directly related to the operation being inspected

• DocumentationBecome familiar with Contract DocumentsKnow what is required and how the finished product is evaluatedKnow how payment will be made

• Preparation for InspectionPre-Operations MeetingRecord-keeping preparationEquipment Preparation

• Documenting the InspectionDaily Work Report

Microsoft Office Word 2007.lnk

Page 21: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 3PRE-CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES

Section 3.3 Contractor’s Quality Control Plan

• Guidance for approval / disapproval of QC PlanExcellent checklist available in this Section for this purposeExcellent attachment document that itemizes what needs to be

included in the QC Plan

• Responsibilities for approval / disapproval

• Sample Letters

Page 22: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 3PRE-CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES

Section 3.4 Dispute Review Board

• Project Specific and Regional DRBMember SelectionThree Party AgreementMeetingUse of the DRBPayment

• Request for Hearing• Preparation for Hearing• Recommendation of the Board

Page 23: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 3PRE-CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES

Section 3.5 Quality Assurance Review (QAR) for Final Estimates

• State Final Estimate Office (SFEO) responsible for all QAR at the District, CCEI, and Project Levels.Ensure CCEI and In-House projects conducted according to proceduresAsphalt, Concrete, Earthwork, Bridge Quantities, & Final “As-Built” Plans

• District Final Estimate Office (DFEO) monitors DistrictFinal Estimates Review Forms

• Frequency of Reviews – at least one QAR in each district annually

• Critical Requirements outlined in Final Estimates Guidelisthttp://www.dot.state.fl.us/construction/CONSTADM/Guidelist/FinalEst/FEGuidelist.shtm

• Quality Assurance Close-Out Process

Page 24: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 4Consultant CEI Management

Section 4.1 Administration of Consultant CEI Contracts

• Role of Consultant CEIThe authority of the CCEI’s lead person, such as the Senior Project Engineer, and the Project Administrator shall be identical to the Departments Resident Engineer and Project Administrator respectively and shall be interpreted as such.

• Pre-Service Phase to Evaluation

• Performance Standards – Attachment 4-1-1

Page 25: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 4Consultant CEI Management

Section 4.2 Consultant CEI Accountability

• Identification of Errors, Omissions, or Contractual Lapses Through routine project and quality assurance reviews

• Initial Assessment of Responsibility for Errors, Omissions, or Contractual LapsesRecovery of Identified costs and damages shall be in accordance with

Procedure No. 375-020-010

• Consultant Contract Termination

Page 26: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 5PROJECT DOCUMENTATION

Section 5.1 Project Diary

• Daily Work Reports (Technicians)This Section has an excellent list of items to be included each day on a Daily

Work ReportDaily Work Reports mean that Contractor operations are documented on a

DAILY BASIS – as the name indicates.

• Diary (Project Administrators)Become familiar with Contract DocumentsKnow what is required and how the finished product is evaluatedKnow how payment will be made

Page 27: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 5PROJECT DOCUMENTATION

Section 5.2 Contractor Vehicle Registration

• AffidavitThe signed and notarized affidavit shall become a part of the contract file.

• Contractor FailureWithholding of paymentSuspension or Revocation of Contractor’s Certificate of Qualification

Page 28: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 5PROJECT DOCUMENTATION

Section 5.3 Subletting of Contract

• Sublet Agreements are approved at District or local Resident Office Contractor uses Form No. 700-010-36Subcontractor may not start work until the Sublet Agreement is

approved• BEGIN AND END WORK / OPERATIONS DATES MUST BE NOTED ON

YOUR DWR

• Notify the PA of any violations

Page 29: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 5PROJECT DOCUMENTATION

Section 5.4 Contract Wage Requirements

• Required on all Federally Funded Projects over $2,000.• Certified Payrolls must be submitted by Contractor

Must include Statement of Compliance

•EEO Interviews must be completedGuidance Documents are included in this Section

• Failure to Submit Required Records may result in suspension of further payments

Page 30: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 5PROJECT DOCUMENTATION

Section 5.5 Equipment Rentals

• Notification to PA in writing of intent to use rental equipment via Form No. 700-010-11

• Technician MUST note any rental equipment on DWR under equipment and personnelDoes not include delivery equipment used by material

suppliers when included in the cost of the material

• PA will cross check any Notices of Rental Agreement with DWR for equipment/operator information

Page 31: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 5PROJECT DOCUMENTATION

Section 5.6 Utility Relocation• When Utility Work is performed by the Contractor

Technician will oversee the workTechnician will indicate the date work began and ended on a

DWR and detailed notes regarding potential or found conflicting facilities

• When Utility Work is performed by the OthersThe Utility will bear the cost of the workRequired to follow FDOT StandardsTechnician will document that the Utility Agency is performing work on

the project and identify the location. Utilities required to follow Utility Accommodation Manual &

Permit

Page 32: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 5PROJECT DOCUMENTATION

Section 5.6 Utility Relocation

• Non-Reimbursable Utility WorkThe Utility will bear the cost of the workMost Utility work falls within this categoryUtilities required to follow Utility Accommodation Manual &

PermitRecord all activities on Daily Work ReportComplete the Notice of Utility Construction Work, form No.

700-010-48, at the beginning and end of non-reimbursable work.

Page 33: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 5PROJECT DOCUMENTATION

Section 5.6 Utility Relocation

• Reimbursable Utility WorkDepartment pays to relocate Record all activities on the Daily Work ReportDaily Work Reports will be used to verify UAO’s invoice for

payment – Utility Work Agreements and Certification Process; Procedure No.710-010-050

Complete the Notice of Utility Construction Work; Form No. 700-010-48

Page 34: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 5PROJECT DOCUMENTATION

Section 5.7 Federal-Aid Project Requirements• Identifies work that is Federal-Aid Participating / Non-

Participating• Revised Plan Sheets• Federal Approval on Supplemental Agreements and

contract changes• Construction Zone Accident Reports

Engineer’s Maintenance of Traffic Evaluation at Crash Site, Form No. 700-010-64

• Buy America• Product Certification – Change of Source• FHWA Final Inspection• Notice to FHWA of Final Acceptance

Page 35: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 5PROJECT DOCUMENTATION

Section 5.8 Control of Materials• Job Guide Schedule• Methods of Acceptance• Defective Materials

Review Article 6-4 of the Standard SpecificationsProvide detailed notes on your DWR as to the deficiencyPA will process with a Disposition of Defective Material (DDM)

Form No. 700-011-01The same process will apply when an Engineering Analysis Report (EAR) is

required

Attachment 5-8-1, Resolution of Defective Material Flow Chart

Page 36: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 5PROJECT DOCUMENTATION

Section 5.9 State Construction Office Process Review of CEI

• Process Reviews

• Major Categories (asphalt, base concrete…)

• Statewide Inspection Guidelists available on SCO website

• Updated Annually

• Always have current year edition available

Page 37: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 5PROJECT DOCUMENTATION

Section 5.10 Verification Inspection & Testing

• This Section identifies the frequency for testing separate materials and how the testing is documented• Asphalt• Finish Soil Layer

•FDOT VT verifies Contractor’s QC according to the Job Guide Schedule

• FDOT Technician provides the Random Numbers for testing

• FDOT Technician verifies the Random Samples

Guidance Flow Charts Available

Page 38: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 5PROJECT DOCUMENTATION

Section 5.11 Final Estimates Documents

• Guidance on the necessary Forms, Affidavits, and RecordsNTP, Construction Diary, Certifications, Final Plans, etc.

• Documenting Contract ChangesSupplemental Agreements (SA), refer to Section 7 of CPAM

• Partial Payment for Certain MaterialAttachment 5-11.1 provides list of eligible pay itemsMust be in accordance with Section 9-5 of the Standard Specifications

• Offsetting Payments

Examples for Documents, Contract Changes, Forms, etc.

Page 39: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 5PROJECT DOCUMENTATION

Section 5.12 Final “As-Built” Plans Process

• A complete set of digitally or electronically signed Contract Plans shall be maintained as the Final “As-Built” Plans for each projectIncludes all revisions, both design and construction, notes, etc.

• Changes after Contract Award must be documented on the Designer’s Signature Sheet(s) along with the digital /electronic signature On a FO project – FHWA approval must be obtained prior to making design revisions

• Change to the Construction ContractMinor revisions can be incorporated via Work Order, Section 7.4Major changes require a Supplemental Agreement, Section 7.3

• Marking Conventions have changed – make sure you review this Section to maintain compliance

Examples of minimum requirements and Final “As-Built” Plans Flowchart available

Page 40: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 5PROJECT DOCUMENTATION

Section 5.13 Computation Books

• This Section will be revised shortly as there are no projects being let with Computation Books. All project quantities are now identified in Plan Matrices

• The Computation Book provides a method of accumulating final pay item quantities shown in Final Estimates.

• Submitted with Plans, Specifications and Estimates (PS&E) package.

• Guidance on Computation Book format and contentsRefer to Computation Methods for Design, Construction, and Final Estimates

Handbook

Guidance Flow Chart Available

Page 41: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 5PROJECT DOCUMENTATION

Section 5.14 Field Records

• Standard/Non-Standard Bound Field BooksImportant site source records for substantiating final estimate quantities

• General Instructions on the use and format of Field Books• Tabulation Forms

Site source records for establishing pay quantitiesRecords truck measured materials by weight or volume

• Maintenance of Traffic Devices, Striping, etc.Payment made by Contractor submitting a Certification of Quantities, refer to

Specifications• Fuel and Bituminous Adjustments

Instruction on using completing a Fuel Adjustment Report• Cutoff Period

Guidance Flow Chart Available

Page 42: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 5PROJECT DOCUMENTATION

Section 5.15 Final Measurements

• Final Measured Pay ItemsArea Measurement Pay ItemsLinear Measurement Pay ItemsVolumetric Measurement Pay ItemsPer Each Measurement Pay ItemsEach Day Pay Item for Engineer’s Field Office

• Lump Sum Pay Items• Plan Quantity Pay Items

Refer to Section 9-3 of the Standard Specifications• Degree of Accuracy

Refer to Chapters 11 through 20 of the Basis of Estimates Manual

There are many examples of spalled area sketches and how to calculate penalties at the end of this Section.

Page 43: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 5PROJECT DOCUMENTATION

Section 5.16 Earthwork Notes & Documentation• Provides guidelines for verifying earthwork items and define FDOT

requirements for construction survey. Refer to Survey Handbook

• Minimum Requirements for Field Records and Pay Items• Take Cross Sections to Verify Plan Terrain• Verify As-Built Surfaces for Compliance with Original Plan Terrain• Field Note Requirements

Borrow ExcavationSubsoil ExcavationChannel Excavation

• Electronic Data Collection

Example Letters & Notes Available

Page 44: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 6CONTRACT PAYMENTS

Section 6.1 Unpaid Bills Processing

• Certification Disbursement of Previous Periodic Payments to Subcontractors, Form No. 700-010-38

• Notice of Non-payment from Subcontractor or Supplier• Send a letter as shown in Guidance Documents to the Prime • Does not apply to second, third, etc. tier subcontractors

• Processing for Falsification of Payment to Certification

Page 45: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 6CONTRACT PAYMENTS

Section 6.2 Alternative Contracts

• Lane Rental Fees• Damage Recovery (in addition to Lane Rental Fees)• A+B Bidding• No Excuse Bonus• Liquidated Savings Contracts• Design Build• Lump Sum• Incentive/Disincentive• Streamline Contracts

Page 46: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 7CONTRACT MODIFICATIONS

Section 7.1 Post Award Plan and Contract Changes

This Section was deleted in September of 2002

Page 47: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 7CONTRACT MODIFICATIONS

Section 7.2 Time Extensions

Two Main Groups• 7.2.4 Weather/Holiday/Special Event Related (relies on DWR)

DWR MUST support the weather event DWR MUST support the duration of the weather event DWR MUST support the duration of recovery days due to weather DWR MUST itemize the Controlling Items of Work affected

• 7.2.5 Other ReasonsAdditional WorkAdded by Supplemental Agreement

Page 48: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 7CONTRACT MODIFICATIONS

Section 7.2 Time Extensions continuedWeather Days• Controlling Items of Work must be delayed 50% or more of the

day• The Work Plan or CPM Schedule calls for work on that day• Work has started on the project• The PA is directly responsible for accurately documenting

weather data for each projectOther Time Extensions • The critical path must be negatively affected• Flow chart and Sample Letters at the end of Section 7.2• Contractor’s Time Extension Request, Form No. 700-010-56

Page 49: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 7CONTRACT MODIFICATIONS

Section 7.3 SA’s and Unilateral Payments

• Used for Extra or Unanticipated Work• Used to settle Disputes or Claims• Quantity Overruns• Requires Certification of Funds from Comptroller• Project Limit Extensions• Specification Changes• Detailed DWR or EXTRA WORK DAILY

(Form No. 700-050-58) is vital to settle disputes /claims

Page 50: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

Daily Record of Extra WorkSite Source Record

Form No. 700-050-58

Labor

Equipment

Material

Complete in duplicate andgive one copy to the Contractor at the end of each day

Page 51: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 7CONTRACT MODIFICATIONS

Section 7.3 SA’s and Unilateral Payments

• Funds must be encumbered prior to SA being executed or Notice to Proceed for work in the SA is given to the Contractor

• HB 1681 (2005) no need for SA on quantity overrunsOriginal Contract Amount of $5 million or less – 2.5%

Allowable Unencumbered Overruns AmountOriginal Contract Amount over $5 million requires

encumbrance

Page 52: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 7CONTRACT MODIFICATIONS

Section 7.3 SA’s and Unilateral Payments

• Supporting documentation for SA’s and Unilaterals Entitlement Analysis and Engineer’s Estimate

see Guidance Document 7-3-ADaily Work ReportsLettersStatewide Averages / Invoices / QuotesBlue Book Rental Rate sheet(s)Certified Payrolls for labor ratesLetter indicating Contractor’s Labor Burden percentageProject ScheduleContract documents

Page 53: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 7CONTRACT MODIFICATIONS

Section 7.3 SA’s and Unilateral Payments

• Sources of information Certified Labor Burden (Spec. 4-3.2.1)Certified Equipment List (Spec. 100.1)Notice of Intent to file ClaimDRB recommendationStatewide averages

Guidance Documents and sample letters at the end of Section 7.3

Page 54: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 7CONTRACT MODIFICATIONS

Section 7.4 Contingency Supplemental Agreements and Work Orders

• Contingency Pay Items/SAMaximum funding amountsInitial Contingency Amount Pay ItemContingency Supplemental AgreementCertification of Funds AvailabilityNo additional contract time

Page 55: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 7CONTRACT MODIFICATIONS

Section 7.4 Contingency Supplemental Agreements and Work Orders

• Work OrdersShall not be executed prior to a Contingency SA in placeDescription and Reason NumberingEntitlement Analysis and Engineer’s EstimateNegative Work Orders - document against LS pay itemCannot Extend Project Limit

Page 56: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 7CONTRACT MODIFICATIONS

Section 7.5 Construction Contract Claims• Recognition• Claims involving a Utility• Documentation• Claim File• Analysis of Claim Package• Entitlement Analysis• Claim Settlement• Claim Denial/Appeal

Guidance Documents and Sample Letters at the end of section 7.5

Page 57: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 7CONTRACT MODIFICATIONS

Section 7.6 Contracting for Governor Declared Emergencies

• Emergency ContractsH-ContractForm 375-040-61, SA, Unilateral Payment, Work Order

• Governor Declared EmergenciesDamagesTime ExtensionsModification of a No Excuse Completion/Milestone/Incentive

contract

Page 58: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 7CONTRACT MODIFICATIONS

Section 7.7 Payment and Recovery of Property Damage Costs• Repair Costs associated with damage to existing property

or newly installed materials caused by known or unknown third partiesArticles 4-4, 7-11, 7-14 of Standard Specs identify

determination of cost

• Recovery of Property Damage ClaimsInitiated by the Resident Engineer / Ops Center EngineerProcedure 225-085-002, Submission and Recovery of

Property Damage Claims

Page 59: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 8ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS

Section 8.1 F.A.I.N. Resolution• Federal-Aid Ineligibility Notice• Issued by FHWAFailing to meet the specificationsUnqualified staffMaterial sample failuresBuy American

• How does it work• FAIN is referred to the affected DCE• State Construction Office will work with the DCE to resolve or

restore eligibility

Page 60: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 8ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS

Section 8.2 Environmental Commitment Compliance• Assures effective environmental compliance within all

areas of environmental concern during the construction project

• Technician monitors permit compliance and pollution control effectiveness before and during project. KNOW the permit requirements!• Know the proper reporting and forms used • Accurately document non-compliance issues in detail on

the DWR.

Page 61: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 8ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS

Section 8.3 Operation Within Railroad Right of Way• The RR will supply flagman; FDOT pays for them, until PA

sends 24 hour “no need” notice. Accurate records must be kept on the DWR regarding these personnel!

Section 8.4 Shop and Erection Drawing Process

Details as to what is required of the players during the process is covered very comprehensively

Page 62: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 8ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS

Section 8.4 Shop and Erection Drawing Process

Project Engineer’s Role Monitor/Encourage/Log• Monitors – Who in the Review chain has the shop drawings• Encourages – Players to stay on schedule• Logs – Maintains Updated Tracking Logs of Drawings in

Approval process.

Flow charts at the end of Section 8.4 for Structural and Nonstructural drawing approval process.

Page 63: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 8ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS

Section 8.5 Contract Delinquency

Handled by PA, RE, DCE and CO• Time is up and the work is not complete• Can suspend qualification to bid • Can suspend qualification of affiliates from who the

Contractor derives material support • Affects Contractor’s future Capacity

Page 64: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 8ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS

Section 8.6 Contract Default

When Defaulted… A Contractor• May be removed from the job site & replaced with the

Surety• Has no right to Administrative Hearing• Continues to be liable for LD’s until completion

• Where the Surety refuses work or becomes unreliable the Department may seize materials and equipment on job and hire others to complete.

Page 65: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 8ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS

Section 8.7 Contractor Non-Responsibility for Construction Contract

Contractor who demonstrates an inability or unwillingness to comply with contract requirements in a timely and proficient manner on a project will be declared non-responsible.

Resident Office function is to make recommendation to the District Construction Engineer.

Page 66: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 8ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS

Section 8.8 State Arbitration Board

• Creation of the Florida Legislature• Use only after Final Acceptance• If Project DRB existed, only issues heard by it may be

submitted to State Board• Board must arbitrate claims up to $250K per Statute• Either party may request binding arbitration

Page 67: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 8ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS

Section 8.9 Contract Termination

MAY BE DONE FOR ANY REASON by the FDOT

District Construction and Central Office Function

Page 68: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 8ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS

Section 8.10 Noise and Vibration Abatement• Involvement by Technician, PA and RE• Technician uses Inspection Guidelist No. 21

REVIEW YOUR CONTRACTBe aware of local ordinancesKnow time limitations in the project and the nature of

activities that might generate noise and/or vibrationDiscuss complaints with your PA Document the nature of the complaint, name/address of

person complaining, area affected by the problem and type of operation generating noise and/or vibration on your DWR

Page 69: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 8ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS

Section 8.11 Contractor Initiated Submittals

• NCR (Non-conformance/Noncompliance Report),• RFC (Request for Correction), • RFI (Request for Information), • RFM (Request for Modification, and • CSIP (Cost Savings Initiative Proposal)

• Monitor• Process• Track

• Section 8.11.8 Tracking Logs17 key items listed for consideration in REQUIRED electronic spreadsheet

Page 70: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 8ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS

Section 8.12 Joint Participation Agreements

• JPA is a stand-alone Contract between Department and another entity.

• Tentative Acceptance Agreement (TTA) An agreement to partially refund a Utility Agency Owner (UAO)

for an over estimated deposit on a utility projectUAO must contact the District for a partial refund

• Locally Funded Agreement (LFA)Local funds deposited with the Department in order to fund

the project specified in the agreement.

Page 71: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 8ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS

Section 8.13 Pipe Inspection, Evaluation, Repair

• Provides for consistent review of all post-installation pipe inspections• PA is responsible for report evaluation and this Section

provides clear areas of non-compliance or defects to look for• Contractor to provide certification statement that laser

profiling and measurement technology is in compliance with Department’s calibration criteria

• Contractor to provide Department with video images that are clear, easy to review and correctly identified

Page 72: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 9MAINTENANCE OF TRAFFIC

Section 9.1 Maintenance of Traffic• Departments Traffic Control Plan

At Pre-Con Contractor must furnish a letter stating he will be utilizing the Department’s plan or substituting an alternative

Discuss at the Pre-Con Daily inspections Work Site Traffic Supervisor (WTS) responsibilities Contractor’s work notification to the Engineer Traffic Safety Changes requiring enhancement to the TCP Quality Control of MOT devices Sign installations and removal/covering of existing signs Installation and removal of pavement markings Crash reporting Night Work Maintenance of MOT Devices Speed restrictions Work zone clearances Inactive Work Zones Portable, changeable message boards Proper use of Traffic Control Law Enforcement Officers Proper use of Speed Control Law Enforcement Officers Pedestrian and ADA accommodations – including proper closure of sidewalks in a construction area

Page 73: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 9MAINTENANCE OF TRAFFIC

Section 9.1 Maintenance of Traffic

• Alternative Traffic Control Plans Contractor may not start work until that Alternative plan is approved by

Resident Engineer and added to the contract by SA Must by signed and sealed by a Florida PE Must be submitted on 11” x 17” set of plan sheets

• Modification of Active Traffic Control Plan NO TCP Mods – except Enhancements or Emergencies

before the RE approves Enhancements are defined as “not changing traffic patterns”Mods Must be approved and added to the contract by SA

Page 74: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 9MAINTENANCE OF TRAFFIC

Section 9.1 Maintenance of Traffic

• Design Standards – especially 600 Series• List of trained flaggers must be submitted to PA prior to

construction• Maintenance of Traffic Review Report 700-010-08

Worksite Traffic Supervisor (WTS) signs the reportContractor conducts inspections daily (including nighttime reviews)Contractor submits the MOT report weeklyPA reviewsAlways show when deficiencies are corrected

(See page 3 of MOT Review Report)

Page 75: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 9MAINTENANCE OF TRAFFIC

Section 9.1 Maintenance of Traffic

• Recommended action to shut down a project due to MOT deficiencies Severe hazard or life threatening – correct immediately . Failure to

correct the hazard immediately is basis to shut down the project.Deficiencies in which the contractor has been given written notice –

correct within 24 hours. If not corrected PA shall deduct payment for the uncorrected areas from the date shown on the MOT Review report – Form No. 700-010-08.

The WTS shall be disqualified is corrective action is not completed within the 24-hour time limit on 3 notifications in 12 months.

Page 76: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 9MAINTENANCE OF TRAFFIC

Section 9.1 Maintenance of Traffic

• Other Requirements Inspect MOT operations provided by Utility within the project limits

(when required by contract) Count and certify approved each day devices Project personnel (CCEI or in-house construction) will report

crashes occurring within the project limits as described in Section 9.3.5.

WTS will coordinate with adjacent projects WTS/Contractor will check reflectivity of payment markings and in

the event of failure, provide for re-application of the pavement markings as required by Specification section 710.

Page 77: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 9MAINTENANCE OF TRAFFIC

Section 9.2 Work Zone Regulatory Speeds

This Section was deleted April 11, 2014

Page 78: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 9MAINTENANCE OF TRAFFIC

Section 9.3 Work Zone Traffic Incident Evaluation and Reporting

• Any traffic crash occurring in the Work Zone is reported to the PA

• Form No. 700-010-64, Engineers MOT Evaluation at Crash Site is completed by the PA or delegate

• If MOT devices may have contributed to the crash, Contractor makes changes needed (CPAM 9.3.6 and 9.3.8) PA and RE must approve changes

Page 79: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 9MAINTENANCE OF TRAFFIC

Section 9.3 Work Zone Traffic Incident Evaluation and Reporting• Fatality or any disabling injury occurs, or there is a serous crash

involving 3 or more people, notify District Safety Office by phone immediately • FHWA “Alert Bulletin Procedure” criteria for immediate reporting

death of 5 or more persons 10 or more vehicles school bus fatalities or disabling injuries Interstate closed for more than 6 hours Major road closed for more than 24 hoursDistrict Safety Office will report to State Safety Office then to FHWA

Page 80: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

JUST FOR FUN…

Page 81: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

WHAT DO YOU DO WITH A SIGN THAT LOOKS LIKE THIS?

Page 82: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

HOW ABOUT THIS ONE?

Page 83: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

IS THERE ANYTHING WRONG WITHG THESE DRUMS?

Page 84: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

OR THESE?

Page 85: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

DO YOU LIKE THIS TYPE III BARRICADE?

Page 86: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

DO WE HAVE CRITERIA TO MAKE AN OBJECTIVE DECISION ABOUT ACCEPTING DEVICES SUCH AS THESE?

Page 87: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

102-9 Temporary Traffic Control Devices.102-9.1 Installation and Maintenance: Install and maintain temporary traffic control devices as detailed in the Plans, Index 600 of the Design Standards and when applicable, in accordance with the approved vendor drawings, as provided on the Department’s Qualified Products List (QPL) or the Department’s Approved Products List (APL). Erect the required temporary traffic control devices to prevent any hazardous conditions and in conjunction with any necessary traffic re-routing to protect the traveling public, workers, and to safeguard the work area. Use only those devices that are on the QPL or the APL. Immediately remove or coverany devices that do not apply to existing conditions.All temporary traffic control devices must meet….

Keep temporary traffic control devices in the correct position, properly directed,clearly visible and clean, at all times. Ensure that all traffic control devices meet acceptable standards as outlined in American Traffic Safety Services Association (ATSSA) “Quality Guidelines for Temporary Traffic Control Devices and Features”. Immediately repair, replace or clean damaged, defaced or dirty devices.

FROM STANDARD SPECIFICATIONS

Page 88: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

EXAMPLE

Page 89: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

EXAMPLE

Page 90: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

EXAMPLE

Page 91: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

WHERE CAN I GET THE QUALITY GUIDELINES?

Page 92: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 10STRUCTURES

Section 10.1 Pile Lengths• Section establishes procedure for obtaining production lengths and driving criteria

Section 10.2 Prestressed / Precast Concrete Components• Provides a written process for dealing with defective components

Section 10.3 Concrete Construction• Describes Bridge Deck thickness checks• Mass Concrete Plans and Pours• Crack Inspections• Concrete Pre-Operation Meetings and Pour Notices

Section 10.4 Paint/Asbestos Removal, Handling and Disposal• Specific Qualifications are required by both Contractor and Technician to perform

this work Section 10.5 Drilled Shafts• Section established procedure for obtaining drilled shafts lengths outlines

requirements for Drilling Logs

Page 93: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 10STRUCTURES

Section 10.6 Underwater Bridge Construction Inspection• Section describes Initial, Progress and Final inspections

Section 10.7 Post-Tensioned Bridges• A MUST READ FOR ANYONE WORKING ON THIS TYPE OF BRIDGE

Section 10.8 Auger Cast Piles• Only used for noise wall foundations on FDOT Projects

Section 10.9 Structural Steel and Misc. Components• Section provides process for evaluation and disposition of major defects

Section 10.10 Bridge Issues that MUST involve SCO• Describes bridge construction issues and when/how to involve the SCO

Page 94: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 10STRUCTURES

Section 10.11 General Structures Construction Issues• This Section establishes procedures to notify District Structures Material

Office of in-service dates, inspections and load ratings

Section 10.12 Foundations on Design-Build Projects• The Section establishes a procedure for observing, reviewing and accepting

foundations installed by a DB firm

Page 95: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 11ASPHALT

Section 11.1 Asphalt Plant Operations• This procedure establishes guidelines to control plant operations related to

daily measurement and documentation of bituminous quantities

Section 11.2 Asphalt Mix Temperature Control • This Section describes when and how asphalt mix temperature is controlled and

who is responsible

Section 11.3 Categorizing Asphalt and Other Base Courses• This describes how asphalt and base courses are categorized; i.e. Superpave

types, tonnage pay items, square yard pay items, cubic yard pay item, friction courses, composite base, optional base (limerock)

Page 96: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 11ASPHALT

Section 11.4 Adjustments• This establishes uniform instructions for keeping accurate records of final Asphalt Pay

Items with liquid included, Optional Base Pay Items and Composite Base • Provided are examples on calculating Composite Pay Factor (CPF) adjustments, thickness

and spread rate and Bituminous adjustments.

Section 11.5 Testing and Correction of Surface Deficiencies• This Section provides a procedure for ensuring the last structural layer meets applicable

straightedge requirements before friction course application

Section 11.6 Document Multi-Fin Projects in One Contract• How to calculate and document quantities of the same pay item that appear on multiple

FM numbers under one contract

Page 97: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 11ASPHALT

Section 11.7 Information for CQC• The Section discusses the Department’s role when reviewing/verifying

CQC documentation and establishing waste quantities• Resolution Reports for Gradation, Density and CPF

Section 11.8 Submittals• What type of submittals are required with Monthly Estimates

Section 11.9 Salvage of Materials• The documentation requirements for excess or salvaged material

delivered to the project and delivered to a Maintenance yard

Page 98: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 12POST CONSTRUCTION

Section 12.1 Project AcceptanceInspections Prior to Acceptance

Preliminary Field Inspection At 90% complete, the PA may notify the Contractor and the maintaining

unit that the project – or part of a project – is near completionSemifinal Inspection – INCLUDE MAINTAINING AGENCY

A list of remedial work will be furnished to the Contractor and must be completed before final inspection

Final Inspection

Types of Acceptance Partial AcceptanceFinal Acceptance

Page 99: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 13POST CONSTRUCTION

Section 13.1 Contractor’s Past Performance Rating

Key Items • Maximum Capacity Rating – Admin Rule 14-12 F.A.C.• Provide a copy to the Contractor at the Pre-con• Interim performance ratings• Communication is key• DCE has the final say if appealed by the contractor

Sample letters and Flow Chart at the end of section

Page 100: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 13POST CONSTRUCTION

Section 13.2 Constructability GradesConsultant Designed Projects• Professional Services Consultant Work Performance Evaluation,

Procedure No. 375-030-007• Constructability Evaluation, Form No. 375-030-08Z

In-House Designs• Constructability Evaluation, Form No. 375-030-08Z

Design-Build Projects• Professional Services Consultant Work Performance Evaluation,

Procedure No. 375-030-007• Constructability Evaluation, Form No. 375-030-08Z

Page 101: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

CHAPTER 13POST CONSTRUCTION

Section 13.3 Contractor Survey

Project Administrator will mail a copy of the Contractor Survey with the Final Acceptance Letter ON ALL CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS!

http://www.dot.state.fl.us/construction/download/ContractorLetterwithSurvey.pdf

Page 102: July 29, 2015 Presented By: Judi Sobczak D7 Construction Services Manager

QUESTIONS or

COMMENTS