Overloading Sample Clauses

Overloading. No part of the Work or new and existing structures, scaffolding, shoring, sheeting, construction machinery and equipment, or other permanent and temporary facilities shall be loaded with weights or subjected to stresses or pressures that endanger any of them. The Contractor shall bear the cost of correcting damage caused by overloading or excessive stresses or pressures.

Overloading. Lessee shall not do anything on the Premises that will cause damage to the Premises, or the Project. Lessee shall not suffer or allow the Premises to be used in any manner that will harm or impair the structural strength of the Building nor to suffer or allow to be installed or operated on the Premises, or the Building, any machinery or apparatus whose weight or vibration would harm or impair the structural strength of the Premises or the Building. Lessee shall not place a load upon the floor or roof of the Premises without the City’s prior written consent, which consent may be conditioned on moving by skilled licensed handlers, or which exceeds the load per square foot which such floor or roof was designed to carry. Business machines and mechanical equipment used by Lessee which cause vibration or noise that may be transmitted to the Building structure or to any leased space to such a degree as to be reasonably objectionable to the City or to any other tenants in the Building shall be placed and maintained by Lessee at its expense, in settings of cork, rubber, or spring-type vibration eliminators sufficient to eliminate such vibration or noise.

Overloading. Materials, etc. shall not be stacked on or be carried over floor and roof construction that would stress any of its members beyond the designed live loads.

Overloading. Not to overload the floors, ceilings or structure of the Property or the structure of the Building or any plant machinery or electrical installation serving the Property or the Building;

Overloading. Not to overload any part of the Premises or the supplies and services.

Overloading. The contractor shall take all necessary steps to ensure that no damage occurs due to overloading of any portion of the works or temporary works eg scaffolding, etc. The contractor shall submit details of his proposed loading, storage, plant erection, etc to the principal agent for approval prior to proceeding with such loading, storing or erecting and shall comply with and pay for the principal agent's requirements in connection with the provision of temporary support work, etc. Any damage caused to the works by overloading shall be made good by the contractor at his sole expense F:........................ V:.........................T:......................... Item 79 Propping of floors below The contractor is advised that propping of floors below may be required if he wishes to use any areas of completed suspended reinforced concrete slabs for vehicle access, storage of materials and goods and location of plant, scaffolding, etc. The location of these areas and any necessary propping shall be approved by the principal agent and the cost thereof shall be borne by the contractor F:........................ V:.........................T:......................... Item 80 Testing of flat roof waterproofing for watertightness Flat roof waterproof areas shall be flooded and kept "ponded" for at least forty eight (48) hours as a test to ensure the watertightness of the waterproofing and before any further construction work is carried out above the waterproofing F:........................ V:.........................T:......................... Item 81 Health and safety Without limiting the generality of the provisions of clause 2.0, the contractor's attention is drawn to the provisions of the Construction Regulations issued in terms of the Occupational Health and Safety Act, 1993 as amended. It is specifically stated that the employer shall prepare a documented health and safety specification for the works and that the employer shall ensure that the contractor has made provision for the cost of health and safety measures during the execution of the works. The contractor shall price opposite this item for compliance with the act and the regulations and the reasonable provisions of the aforementioned health and safety specification [2.1]

Overloading. 3.9.1 not to overload the floors, ceilings or structure of the Premises or the Fixtures and Fittings; 3.9.2 not to overload or permit any deleterious, dangerous or harmful matter or substance or which may cause an obstruction or damage to be discharged into the Conducting Media within the Estate or serving the Premises and, in the event of such obstruction or damage, immediately to remove and make good the damage caused to the reasonable satisfaction of the Landlord;

Overloading. Tenant shall not overload any floor or hang any object from the ceiling or roof supports.

Overloading. Not to overload the Premises or the lifts serving it, nor overload or cause an obstruction or damage to the Service Media, nor cause an obstruction or damage to the Common Parts, nor store goods or merchandise except in normal quantities consistent with the Use, nor place safes or other heavy equipment or materials except in such locations and by means of such installations as the Landlord has first approved.