My WebLink
|
Help
|
About
|
Sign Out
Home
Browse
Search
soil exploration/geoptechinical investigation-2004
Orono
>
Property Files
>
Street Address
>
W
>
Watertown Road
>
2845 Watertown Road - 04-117-23-21-0003
>
Misc
>
soil exploration/geoptechinical investigation-2004
Metadata
Thumbnails
Annotations
Entry Properties
Last modified
8/22/2023 5:08:23 PM
Creation date
7/24/2019 9:38:16 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
x Address Old
House Number
2845
Street Name
Watertown
Street Type
Road
Address
2845 Watertown Rd
Document Type
Misc
PIN
0411723210003
Supplemental fields
ProcessedPID
Updated
There are no annotations on this page.
Document management portal powered by Laserfiche WebLink 9 © 1998-2015
Laserfiche.
All rights reserved.
/
26
PDF
Print
Pages to print
Enter page numbers and/or page ranges separated by commas. For example, 1,3,5-12.
After downloading, print the document using a PDF reader (e.g. Adobe Reader).
View images
View plain text
feet must have at least 2 percent drainage grades. Roof water run-off must be permanently <br /> controlled with roof drains and downspouts discharging on long splash blocks or into subsurface <br /> pipes that discharge far from buildings and structures. <br /> FLOOR SLAB SUB-GRADE PREPARATION <br /> As stated in the GROUND WATER section of this report, we observed in-filled water in Borings 1 <br /> b and 2 at respective depths- near 5 and 4 feet at the end of drilling. Based on FHA construction <br /> standards, we recommend elevations of lowest building floors be at least 4 feet above maximum <br /> anticipated ground water level. <br /> — Excavation and earthwork construction must include preparing reliable ground support for floor <br /> slabs. This support must be structural fill at least 12 inches thick. Before placing structural fill <br /> beneath floors, the exposed bottom sub-grade surface of the structural fill must be vibro- <br /> compacted using several passes of the compactor, to increase its density and shearing resistance <br /> strength. Preparing the structural fill sub-grade beneath floor slabs. must be made according to <br /> recommendations in,the EXCAVATION AND EARTHWORK section of this report Floor slab sub- <br /> grades prepared as described above can be designed using a modulus of sub-grade reaction of <br /> 100 pounds per cubic inch (pci). <br /> The garage area of the building may be subjected to freezing temperatures during.its life. Ground- <br /> supported floor slabs subjected to freezing must be protected against frost heaving. Floor slabs <br /> supported on frost-susceptible soil can potentially heave differentially. Therefore, a buffer must be <br /> placed between floor slabs and frost-susceptible soil to minimize heave. We recommend placing <br /> non-frost susceptible granular buffer material beneath floor slabs. This material must contain less <br /> than 5 percent fines that pass #200 sieve, and it must be free-draining to reliable and permanent <br /> drain lines. The buffer must be at least 18 inches thick. <br /> EXCAVATION AND EARTHWORK <br /> Clearing and grubbing may be required to remove all trees, brush, stumps, roots, and designated <br /> existing structures within the clearing limits. Stump holes and removed structures should be filled <br /> with compacted structural backfill to prevent localized subsidence in planned construction areas. <br /> Topsoil with undecomposed organic matter (grass, roots, decayed vegetation and organic odor) <br /> must be removed from project.areas designated for construction of structural fill, buildings and <br /> structures, roadways, driveways and other improvements. Consideration can be given to reusing <br /> -- removed topsoil in designated landscape.areas and as replacement topsoil. <br /> The structural fill sub-grade must be prepared to support structural fill loading. Remove all <br /> unsuitable and unreliable soil beneath structural fill and replace with structural backfill. Unsuitable <br /> soil includes but is not limited to the following kinds: soft compressible clay, peat and muck; debris <br /> T and rubble; potentially expansive .soil (relatively plastic and fat clay); potentially collapsible soil <br /> (loess and "bulking-type" sands); topsoil and buried topsoil with undecomposed organic matter <br /> (usually contains grass, roots, decayed vegetation and organic odor); organic soil (OL and OH <br /> -- types); uncontrolled and undocumented fill. <br /> Allied Project 04049 10 July 27, 2004 <br />
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.