Examples of Changeable in a sentence
CHANGEABLE MESSAGE SIGNS If deemed necessary by the Engineer, the Department will furnish, operate, and maintain Changeable Message Signs.
The Department will measure for payment the maximum number of Changeable Message Signs in concurrent use at the same time on a single day on all sections of the contract.
The Department will measure individual Changeable Message Signs only once for payment, regardless of how many times they are set, reset, removed, and relocated during the duration of the project.
Retain possession of the Changeable Message Signs upon completion of the work.
In the event of damage or mechanical/electrical failure, repair or replace the Changeable Message Sign within 24 hours.
The Department will not measure replacements for damaged Changeable Message Signs or for signs the Engineer directs be replaced due to poor condition or readability.
CHANGEABLE MESSAGE SIGNS If deemed necessary by the Engineer, the Department will furnish, operate, and maintain Changeable Message Signs.Traffic Control Plan Page 2 of 3 TEMPORARY ENTRANCES The Engineer will not require the Contractor to provide continuous access to farms, single family, duplex, or triplex residential properties during working hours; however, provide reasonable egress and ingress to each such property when actual operations are not in progress at that location.
CHANGEABLE MESSAGE SIGNS If deemed necessary by the Engineer, the Department will furnish, operate, and maintain Changeable Message Signs.Traffic Control Plan Page 2 of 3 BARRICADES The Department will not measure barricades used in lieu of barrels and cones for channelization or delineation, but shall be incidental to Maintain and Control Traffic according to Section 112.04.01.
Comply with Section 12-3.12 "Portable Changeable Message Signs," of the Standard Specifications.
Traffic Control Plan Page 5 of 10 USE AND PLACEMENT OF CHANGEABLE MESSAGE SIGNS The following policy is based upon current Changeable Message Signs (CMS) standards and practice from many sources, including the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA), other State Departments of Transportation, and Traffic Safety Associations.