Construction Loads Sample Clauses
The Construction Loads clause defines the responsibilities and limitations regarding the weight and type of materials, equipment, and personnel that can be placed on a construction site or structure during the building process. Typically, it specifies which party is responsible for ensuring that temporary loads do not exceed the structural capacity of partially completed work, and may require coordination between contractors and engineers to prevent overloading. This clause is essential for maintaining site safety and structural integrity, as it helps prevent damage or collapse due to excessive or improperly distributed loads during construction.
Construction Loads. The integrity of the structures will be maintained without use of temporary framing struts or ties and cable bracing insofar as possible. However, construction or crane access considerations may dictate the use of temporary structural systems. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Proprietary Information Page 6 AES IRONWOOD CONTRACT FINAL ISSUE - OCTOBER 30, 1998 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2x1 501G REFERENCE PLANT APPLICATION HANDBOOK -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING DESIGN CRITERIA -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Estimated Loads Loading imposed by equipment will be specifically determined or estimated before detailed structural design. Estimated loading will be noted as such in hand calculations or computer input and verified as information is made final. Wheel and Crawler Loads Loads exerted on roadway pavements, railroad trackwork, buried piping, box culverts, and embankments will be reviewed and selected prior to design of the underlying items. Typically, ▇▇▇▇▇▇ E80 and HS20 loads will be utilized for the design of railroad and roadway subgrades. However, where appropriate, loading such as loaded scrapers, crawler cranes, stator transport trailers, etc., often exceed the more typical E80 or HS20 loading and therefore must be considered. Loading Combinations
Construction Loads. 8.1 It is the Purchaser’s responsibility to ensure that loads imposed after delivery and during construction do not overstress or damage the Equipment (or any part or parts thereof including any cast-in items).
8.2 It is the Purchaser’s responsibility to ensure that loads applied to flooring units do not damage or exceed the safe load capacities of those flooring units, whether during storage, while propped or unpropped, before or after application of in situ concrete topping and connecting to the supporting structure, or at any other time.
Construction Loads. These shall include loading due to installation equipment and elements.