Inactive
Total Small Business Set-Aside (FAR 19.5)
Notice ID:W50S8J20R0004
The purpose of this update is to answer the following questions which were brought up during the site visit: Q1: Are there photographs of the doors available? A1: Please see attached Photo 1 and Photo...
The purpose of this update is to answer the following questions which were brought up during the site visit: Q1: Are there photographs of the doors available? A1: Please see attached Photo 1 and Photo 2. Q2: Do you have the model number of the doors? A2: Please see Attachment B. It has information on the model number of the Megadoor, as well as the fabric overlay. Q3: Do you have construction plans for the doors? A3: Please see Attachment C Q4: Are there any site specific safety procedures that are required to prop the door during inspection? A4: At this time, plans should be made to isolate the area of work to prevent travel beneath the door. The door should NOT be propped, for it can damage the door. Inspections should be completed from a position other than beneath the door. Additional safety requirements may be requested at the pre-construction meeting. It is the responsibility of the contractor to supply any lifts, or other equipment necessary to perform the specified inspection. -END UPDATE- The 109th Airlift Wing, located in Scotia, NY requires a certified welding inspector to perform weld inspection services in accordance with American Welding Society AWS D1.1:2015, Structural Welding Code – Steel, Chapter 6, on two aircraft hangars. Each hangar has a 3-part door. Scope: The contractor shall provide all personnel, equipment, tools, materials, supervision, and quality control necessary to perform Weld Inspection Services, as defined in this PWS Background: The ANG recently had welds fail on a vertical lift fabric hangar door structural members and is requiring an assessment of all welds on door-bottom beams for all vertical lift fabric hangar doors.