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12-984-057al W• v v a- To it co r a- r.0 CN hl : Q N ' L CN V r+ C LDDA v 1 2 4. 1.02 RELATED WORK A. Section 16050: Basic Requirements for Electrical Systems B. Section 16110: Raceways and Boxes for Electrical Systems 1.03 REFERENCES A. NEMA WC 3 - Rubber - Insulated Wire and Cable for the Transmission and Distribution of Electrical Energy B. NEMA WC 5 - Thermoplastic - insulated Wire and Cable for the Transmission and Distribution of Electrical Energy C. ANSI /UL 83 - Thermoplastic- Insulated Wire and Cables D. NFPA 70 - National Electrical Code, latest edition 1.04 SUBMITTALS A. Submit the data sheets for products furnished under this Section. 1.05 DELIVERY, STORAGE AND HANDLING A. Provide factory - wrapped waterproof flexible barrier material for covering wire and cable wood reels, where applicable, and weather resistant fiberboard containers for factory packaging of cable, wire and connectors, to protect against physical damage in transit. Damaged cable, wire or connectors shall be removed from project site. B. In their factory - furnished coverings, store cable, wire and connectors in a clean, dry indoor space, which provides protection against the weather. PART2- PRODUCTS 2.01 ACCEPTABLE MANUFACTURERS A. American Insulated Wire B_ United Copper C. Encore D. Republic Wire E. Southwire F. Superior Essex G. Cerrowire H. Okonite 1. General Cable 2.02 CONDUCTORS A. Provide 98% conductivity copper conductors with 600V insulation. B. For conductors No. 12 AWG and No. 10 AWG, provide stranded type THWN or THHN. C. For conductors No. 8 AWG and larger, provide stranded type THHN, or THWN applied consistently with insulation ratings and NEC requirements. D. Provide white or gray colored neutral conductors; provide color coded phase conductors. E. Minimum conductor size shall be: 1. *12 for power wiring PART 3 - EXECUTION 3.01 INSTALLATION A. Conductors shall be continuous from origin to panel or equipment termination without splices. Where splices and taps are necessary or required, they shall be made in splice boxes. B, Install pull boxes in circuits or feeders over 100' long. C. Make splices and connections only in outlet, pull or junction boxes. Twist conductors together before installing wire nuts or connectors. D. Multi -wire branch circuits shall not be used. Install a seperate grounded conductor, (neutral) for each circuit. E. Deliver conductors to jobsite new and in original wrapping, package or reel. F. Conductors and connections shall test free of grounds, shorts, and opens. G. Provide No. 10 wire in lieu of No. 12 wire for any branch circuit in excess of 100 feet (120V) or 150 feet (277V) of circuit length to farthest device to prevent excessive voltage drop. H. Use Ideal wire nuts, Scotchlok Type Y, R, G, or B connectors for fixture connections at outlet boxes. I, Make feeder taps and joints with approved compression sleeves. Insulate sleeves with heat shrink tubing, rated 600V., 90 degree C., containing factory applied sealant. J. Leave a minimum of 8" slack wire in every outlet box whether it be in use or left for future use. K. Color code conductors as follows: 1. 120/208 Volt Systems: a. Phase A - Black b. Phase B - Red C, Phase C - Blue d_ Neutral -White e. Ground - Green f. Isolated Ground - Green with Yellow stripe 2. 277/480 Volt Systems: a. Phase A - Brown b. Phase B - Orange C. Phase B - Purple d. Phase C - Yellow e. Neutral - Gray f. Ground - Green L, Use factory color coded conductors where commercially available. If not available, use black conductors and band with color tape. M. Install in each branch - circuit panelboard a legend explaining color code for ungrounded conductors. N. Complete conduit system, including bushings, before pulling wire and cable. O. Maintain separation of electric light, power, Class 1, 2 and 3 wiring throughout raceway systems. Comply with requirements of NFPA -70, paragraphs 300 -3, 725 -15 and 725 -54. 3,02 FIELD TESTING A. Visually check wire, cable, and connectors for physical damage and proper installation. B. Check continuity of wire and cable using a low voltage DC tester. C. Check for proper torque on all mechanical connections. SECTION 16130: OUTLET BOXES PART 1-GENERAL 1.01 WORK INCLUDED A. Comply with the provisions of Section 16050. B. Provide each fixture, switch, receptacle, and other wiring device with a galvanized outlet box of appropriate size and depth for its particular location and use. 1.02 RELATED WORK A. Section 16070: Hangers and Supports for Electrical Systems. B. Section 16110: Raceways and Conduit Systems. C. Section 16075: Identification for Electrical Systems. PART 2 - PRODUCTS 2.01 ACCEPTABLE MANUFACTURERS A. National B. Appleton. C. Raco. D. General Electric. E. Steel City. 2.02 SUPPORTING DEVICES A. Provide appropriate supporting devices for outlet boxes by Caddy Fasteners or equal as follows: 1. "RB" box mounting brackets. 2. Screw gun box brackets. 3. "H" box mounting brackets. PART 3 - EXECUTION 3.01 INSTALLATION REQUIREMENTS A. Locate boxes to prevent moisture from entering or accumulating within them. B. Support outlet boxes independently of conduit, as required by the National Electrical Code. C. Provide 4" octagonal x 1 -112" deep ceiling outlet boxes. For increased cubic capacity, provide 4" octagonal x 2 -1/8" , 4" square x 1 -1/2" or 4- 11116" square x 2 -1/8" ceiling outlet boxes. D. Provide 4" square X 1 -112" deep boxes for switch and receptacle outlets in drywall partitions. Use square cut plaster rings installed within 114" of finished wall. E. Where required to hang a specified fixture, provide a fixture stud of the no -bolt, self - locking type on ceiling outlets. F. Provide 2 -1/2" x 3 -3/4" one gang masonry boxes for switches and receptacles installed in concrete block walls not plastered, For increased cubic capacity, provide 3 -1/2" x 3 -3/4" one gang masonry boxes. Where more than two conduits enter the box from one direction, provide 4" square boxes with square cut device covers not less than 1" deep specifically designed for this purpose. Use round edge plaster rings only if the block walls are to be plastered. Use sectional or gangable type outlet boxes only in drywall construction. G, Provide fittings with threaded hubs for screw connections and with the proper type covers for switches and receptacles served by exposed conduit. Use pressed steel outlets only for ceiling fixture outlets, Provide condulets with threaded hubs and covers and with proper configurations for all changes of direction of exposed conduits. Standard conduit ells may be used if they do not interfere, damage, or mar the appearance of the installation. H. Use boxes of sufficient cubic capacity to accommodate the number of conductors to be installed in compliance with Article 314 of the NEC. I. Effectively close unused openings in boxes with metal plugs or plates. J. Set boxes so that front edges of device extensions, plaster rings, etc are flush with finished surfaces. K. Caddy "H" type box mounting brackets shall not be used on exterior walls, chase walls, or in any other installation where the backside of the stud wall will not be finished. Do not use 4" brackets in thicker stud walls which will not provide adequate bracing. L. Secure boxes to surfaces upon which they are mounted or embed boxes in concrete masonry. Support boxes from structural members with approved braces. M. Install blank device plates on outlet boxes left for future use. N. Provide bushings in holes through which cords or conductors pass. O. Install boxes so that the covers will be accessible at all times. P. Electrical outlet boxes may be installed in vertical fire resistive assemblies classified as fire /smoke and smoke partitions without affecting the fire classification, provided such openings occur on one side only in each framing space, that openings do not exceed sixteen square inches and that boxes on opposite faces of a partition are separated horizontally not less than 24 inches. All clearances between such outlet boxes and the gypsum`board shall be completely filled with joint compound or approved fire- resistive compound. The wall shall be built around outlet boxes larger than sixteen square inches so as not to interfere with the wall rating. Q, Comply with the requirements of the USG Cavity Shaftwall Systems Folder SA 926 (most current edition) for installation of outlet boxes in rated shaftwall systems. Do not exceed the depth of the C - H stud with any part of the installation of an outlet box. Provide outlet box with a trim plate so that the top layer of the two required face layers of gypsum board are overlapped without a common joint. Do not penetrate the single layer of 1" shaftwall liner panel with outlet or switch boxes. Do not exceed 16 square inches of surface area with any individual outlet box or a total aggregate surface area of 100 square inches for all boxes in a shaftwall on a floor (per the U.L. Fire Resistance Directory). R. Use individual boxes to separate Essential System and Normal System devices mounted adjacent to one another. Do not use gangable boxes. S. Install outlet boxes on opposite sides of the same wall offset to avoid back to back mounting where possible. SECTION 16131: PULL AND JUNCTION BOXES PART 1 - GENERAL 1.01 WORK INCLUDED A. Comply with the provisions of Sections 16050. B. Provide pull and junction boxes of appropriate size and depth as indicated on the drawings and as specified hereinafter. 1.02 RELATED WORK A. Section 16070: Hangers and Supports for Electrical Systems. B. Section 16110: Raceways and Conduit Systems. C. Section 16075: Identification for Electrical Systems. 1.03 SUBMITTALS A. Submit product data for each type of box used. PART 2 - PRODUCTS 2.01 ACCEPTABLE PRODUCTS A, For interior work, provide galvanized sheet metal boxes of code thickness with lapped and welded joints, 3/4" flanges and screw covers. PART 3 - EXECUTION 3.01 INSTALLATION REQUIREMENTS A. Provide junction boxes as shown on drawings and otherwise where required, sized according to number of conductors in box or type of service to be provided. Minimum junction box size 4" square and 2 -118" deep, B. In each room or area served, install a dedicated junction box for each branch (Normal, Life Safety, Critical, Equipment) and each voltage serving the room or area. C. Provide screw covers for junction boxes. D. Install boxes in conduit runs wherever necessary to avoid excessive runs or bends. Do not exceed 100' runs without pull boxes. E. Rigidly secure boxes to walls or ceilings. Conduit runs will not be considered as adequate support. F. Install boxes with covers in accessible locations. Size boxes in accordance with Articles 314 of the National Electrical Code. G. Do not install pull or junction boxes for joint use of line voltage and signal or low voltage controls unless all conductors are insulated for the highest voltage being used in the same box. R1 W W Y • • • W••r• ••• Wur t • � •Y•W Y • e • Architect of Record: Y • •Y U • • SECTION 16140: WIRING DEVICES • ••• • • • 4 r� A R R A • s • • Y PART 1 - GENERAL 1.01 WORK INCLUDED A. Comply with the provisions of Section 16050. B. Provide switches, receptacles, and other wiring devices as indicated on drawings. 1.02 SUBMITTALS A. Submit product data for review. PART 2 - PRODUCTS 2.01 ACCEPTABLE MANUFACTURERS A. Hubbell B. Leviton C. Pass and Seymour D. Pass & Seymour numbers are used unless otherwise noted, but products of equivalent quality by named manufacturers will be acceptable. 2.02 DEVICE COLORS A, Provide IVORY colored devices where available, unless otherwise noted. B. Provide RED colored devices where available when connected to the emergency power system, unless otherwise noted. 2.03 SWITCHES A. 20 -Amp, 120/277 VAC, Heavy Duty, Specification Grade: 1. Single pole toggle: P &S No. PS20AC1 2. Three -way toggle: P &S No. PS20AC3 B. Fluorescent Dimmers: 1. Linear slide control for 2 -wire fluorescent dimmer, 120V or 277V, minimum 900W. P &S Titan Series or Leviton Renoir Series 2. Coordinate special order for red color (switches circuited to emergency branch) with manufacturer. 3. Switch shall be compatible with dimming ballasts being provided - coordinate with light fixture manufacturer. 2.04 RECEPTACLES A. 20 -Amp, 125 VAC: 1. Hospital grade duplex: P &S No, 8300HW. 2. Hospital grade, single receptacle: P &S No. 8301. 3. Duplex type: P &S No. PS5362. 4. All ground fault circuit interrupter (GFCI) receptacles shall be designed such that if ground fault protection is lost, power to receptacle is disconnected. 5. Ground fault circuit interrupter, Hospital grade, tamper resistant: P &S No. 2095HGTR. 6. Ground fault circuit interrupter: P &S No. 2095. PART 3 - EXECUTION 3.01 INSTALLATION REQUIREMENTS A. Install Hospital grade receptacles in all patient care areas and corridors leading to patient care areas. Patient care areas are defined as patient rooms, treatment and examination rooms, critical care areas and any spaces where patients are domiciled, examined, evaluated or treated. B, Mounting: 1. Mount switches 46" above the finished floor to center line of switch unless noted otherwise. 2. Mount receptacles 18" above the finished floor to center line of receptacle unless noted otherwise. 3. Install receptacles shown on the drawings as "special mounting height" at mounting height indicated on drawings. Where no mounting height is given and receptacles are above counters, mount receptacles with centers 4" above top of counter. If the counter has a backsplash, receptacles shall be mounted with centers 4" above top of backsplash. Where special mounting height receptacles are not above counters and no mounting height is indicated, receptacle mounting heights shall match adjacent light switches or above counter receptacles. Coordinate the installation of all special mounting height receptacles with architectural design. 4. Work devices to nearest block course using proper type outlet boxes as specified under Section 16130. Check architectural and furniture drawings for counter (desk, special booth, etc.) locations. Mount devices above work counters. Verify other special mounting conditions and locate devices as required. C. Polarity: Wire receptacles so that the hot wire, neutral wire and ground wire connect to the proper terminals. D. Wiring: Spade type insulated terminals shall be used on stranded wire. Feed thru feature shall not be used. Feed thru circuits shall be connected using proper wire nuts with a jumper wire connection to receptable. E. Terminal connection: Push -in type wire connections shall not be used. All terminations shall be made using the screw terminals with proper torque. F. Grounding: Install a No. 12 green ground wire from device grounding terminal back to grounding bus in panelboard. G. Install receptacles with ground pin up. H. In renovation and /or addition projects, if existing receptacles are not installed with ground pin up, request a ruling from the DESIGN - ,PROFESSIONAL. I. The feed -thru connection shall not be used on 15 ampere receptacles installed on a 20 ampere circuit. J. The push in connection shall not be used. All connections shall be made using screw type terminals. K. Where stranded wire is used, proper sized, spade type, insulated terminals shall be used. L. A single receptacle installed on an individual branch circuit shall have an ampere rating of not less than that of the branch circuit. SECTION 16141: WIRING DEVICE PLATES PART1- GENERAL 1.01 WORK INCLUDED A. Comply with the provisions of Section 16050. B. Provide device plates on switches, receptacles, telephone outlets and miscellaneous devices. 1.02 RELATED SECTIONS A. Section 16140: Wiring Devices 1.03 SUBMITTALS A. Submit product data for review. PART 2-PRODUCTS 2.01 ACCEPTABLE MANUFACTURERS A. Provide specification grade stainless steel device plates from the wiring device manufacturer. PART 3 - EXECUTION 3.01 INSTALLATION REQUIREMENTS A. Install device plates in full contact with wall surface. Plates shall not project out from the wall. B. Install device plates in full contact with surface mounted box. Plates shall not project out from the edge of the box. C. Provide engraved device plates for switches and receptacles. Show panel designation and branch circuit serving each device. i' � Smith Seckman Reid, Inc. 600 West Hillsboro, Suite 300,; Arch Itects r.C. healthcare facilities solut.ns , (954) 421 -1260 •*° 6200 Broken Sound Boulevard NW DESCRIPTION Suite 125 a s „ k►" Boca Raton, FL 33427 HOSPITAL: i t: 561.995.1700 '' f: 561.995.1701 firm license n0mber www.a rrayhfs.com AA2600980 PROJECT: SEAL: NjS'0rr1) FOR E ADDRESS : w P South Miami FL 33143 '7-*A ST , w.. ONA`E���`` .. ;f CONSULTANTS: � Smith Seckman Reid, Inc. 600 West Hillsboro, Suite 300,; '' Deerfield Beach, FL 33441 + (954) 421 -1260 •*° FAX: (954) 421 -1466 DESCRIPTION www.ssr- inc.com REVISIONS/ISSUES Firm Certification - EB- 0000857 HOSPITAL: i Dennis O. Davis PE - 58588 pry, John E. Moulder PE - 33200 SSR JOB # 1232010.0 * PROJECT: AH CA: CLIENT CODE /FILE NUMBER: 23/100154 PROJECT ID /SUBMISSION NUMBER: 187 -1 2 Bid and Permit Set OWNER: 1 BAPTIST HEALTH SOU HICI FLORIDA DESCRIPTION DATE REVISIONS/ISSUES HOSPITAL: A .SOUTH MIAMI HOSPITAL PROJECT: INTERIOR RENOVATIONS FOR CENTRAL MONITORING'. ADDRESS : w 6200 Southwest 73rd Street South Miami FL 33143 AH CA: CLIENT CODE /FILE NUMBER: 23/100154 PROJECT ID /SUBMISSION NUMBER: 187 -1 2 Bid and Permit Set 07 -18 -12 1 AHCA Stage III 07 -03 -12 NO. DESCRIPTION DATE REVISIONS/ISSUES SHEET TITLE: ELECTRICAL SPECIFICATIONS DRAWN: CHECKED: CON /REF No. 0000 PROJECT No. 3606' DATE: 07 -03 -12 SCALE: As Indicated., , SHEET NO. M1. 5 %. '46 E6.2 4 Thi', tcar)P.nt is a prate :*.Ed instrume^ of y2r=ice, vcper� :f A�F" 4d 6cenaNd 'or � :e is the i °led pr:>je , dp. F= :rl'i :aior o its =, n= -i i V ,..men: without writan p_ rrlr-icn of APRAY i; illegal and will he P r, :-,A} l du :Ye ("Vi ©COPYRIGHT - 2012 ARRAY FIFS