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2010 Construction and Material Specifications - Ohio Department of ...

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53<br />

108.06<br />

request in writing to the Engineer within 30 days following the termination <strong>of</strong> the<br />

delay, <strong>and</strong> provides the required analysis as specified in 108.02.B.4. The Engineer<br />

will evaluate the Contractor’s analysis <strong>and</strong> determine the time extension due, if<br />

any. The Engineer will measure all time extensions in Calendar Days. For delays<br />

measured in Workdays, the Engineer will convert Workdays to Calendar Days by<br />

multiplying by 1.4 for a 5-day work week or less; 1.2 for a 6-day work week; <strong>and</strong><br />

1 for a 7-day work week; <strong>and</strong> extend the Completion Date by the resulting number<br />

<strong>of</strong> Calendar Days plus any holidays the Contractor does not normally work that<br />

occur in the extension period. When the conversion <strong>of</strong> Workdays to Calendar<br />

Days results in a decimal <strong>of</strong> 0.5 or greater, the Engineer will round the number <strong>of</strong><br />

Calendar Days to the next highest whole number. When the conversion results in<br />

a decimal less than 0.5, the Engineer will delete the decimal portion <strong>of</strong> the<br />

Calendar Days.<br />

The Engineer will not grant an extension <strong>of</strong> time for delays incurred from<br />

December 1 to April 30 unless the Contractor’s accepted progress schedule depicts<br />

work on the critical path occurring during this period.<br />

The Engineer may order the Contractor to continue Work after November 30<br />

<strong>and</strong> compensate the Contractor for costs incurred due to cold weather Work.<br />

The Contractor’s plea that insufficient time was specified is not a valid<br />

reason for an extension <strong>of</strong> time.<br />

The <strong>Department</strong> will relieve the Contractor from associated liquidated<br />

damages, as specified in 108.07, if the Engineer extends the Completion Date<br />

under 108.06.A.<br />

The extended Completion Date shall then have the same st<strong>and</strong>ing <strong>and</strong> effect<br />

as though it was the original Completion Date.<br />

If the Contractor contends that an excusable delay is also compensable, as<br />

specified in 108.06.D, submit a detailed cost analysis <strong>of</strong> the requested additional<br />

compensation along with the request for extension <strong>of</strong> Completion Date.<br />

B. Excusable, Non-Compensable Delays. Excusable, non-compensable delays<br />

are delays that are not the Contractor’s or the <strong>Department</strong>’s fault or responsibility.<br />

The Engineer will not grant additional payment for excusable, non-compensable<br />

delays.<br />

The following are excusable, non-compensable delays:<br />

1. Delays due to floods, tornadoes, lightning strikes, earthquakes, or other<br />

cataclysmic phenomena <strong>of</strong> nature.<br />

2. Delays due to weather as specified in 108.06.C.<br />

3. Extraordinary delays in material deliveries the Contractor or its<br />

suppliers cannot foresee or avoid resulting from freight embargoes, government<br />

acts, or area-wide material shortages. Delays due to the Contractor’s,<br />

subcontractor’s, or supplier’s insolvency or mismanagement are not excusable.<br />

4. Delays due to civil disturbances.<br />

5. Delays from fires or epidemics.

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