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Best Practices for Project Management, Design, and Construction of ...

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• Identify any equipment that requires seismic certification <strong>and</strong>/or essential power.<br />

• Identify equipment mounting detail locations.<br />

• Identify water temperatures <strong>and</strong> high limit alarm locations.<br />

• Provide in<strong>for</strong>mation indicating domestic hot water distribution temperatures per CPC<br />

Chapter 6.<br />

• Identify medical gas zone valve <strong>and</strong> alarm locations.<br />

• Identify areas where special precaution piping is required per CAN 5-311.9.<br />

• Identify ro<strong>of</strong> drainage calculations.<br />

• Identify Domestic Water sizing criteria.<br />

• Indicate wall ratings <strong>and</strong> locations <strong>of</strong> fire/smoke dampers.<br />

• Provide validation that existing equipment <strong>and</strong> distribution services have the necessary<br />

capacity during remodel or expansion projects.<br />

In<strong>for</strong>mation Plans<br />

Various types <strong>of</strong> drawings are necessary to convey essential in<strong>for</strong>mation such as Schedules,<br />

Piping Diagrams, Mounting Details <strong>and</strong> Control Diagrams.<br />

The title page should clearly define the project location <strong>and</strong> vicinity by graphical means. The<br />

applicable building codes should be stated. A drawing index is recommended to clearly identify all<br />

the unique systems that may be involved.<br />

Site Plans<br />

If the project involves outside (exterior) plumbing work outside the normal 5’-0” from the building,<br />

then it should be clearly shown in the site plan documentation.<br />

Floor Plans<br />

It is recommended to follow the architectural floor plan nomenclature <strong>for</strong> sheet order <strong>and</strong> sheet<br />

numbering in order to simplify the logical sequence <strong>of</strong> cross-coordination with all trades<br />

(disciplines). Traditionally, the floor plans provide the documentation <strong>of</strong> the architectural features<br />

as a shaded background <strong>and</strong> the plumbing devices are prominently shown on top <strong>of</strong> these<br />

locations. However, it is important to clearly identify room names <strong>and</strong> wall ratings <strong>for</strong> OSHPD<br />

review.<br />

Enlarged Drawings<br />

The drawings that contain a significant amount <strong>of</strong> in<strong>for</strong>mation require much more space to clearly<br />

communicate the scope <strong>of</strong> work. These drawings tend to be the ¼” scale or larger, in order to<br />

show exact placements <strong>and</strong> or intent. In addition, these drawings may comprise several<br />

elevations to demonstrate the intent.<br />

Organization <strong>and</strong> Approach<br />

The Plumbing drawings represent work that is closely coordinated with many other disciplines<br />

such as architectural, structural, electrical, <strong>and</strong> mechanical. The need to have very well<br />

coordinated drawings is equally important with all disciplines. Based on many experiences, the<br />

last minute little changes from one discipline cause large issues <strong>for</strong> another discipline.<br />

(OSHPD <strong>Best</strong> <strong>Practices</strong>) Page 51 DRAFT FINAL, Sept. 2011

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