UFC 4-171-05 CHANGE 3-2010 ARMY RESERVE FACILITIES.pdf

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1、UFC 4-171-05 1 January 2005 Including Change 3, 1 February 2010 UNIFIED FACILITIES CRITERIA (UFC) ARMY RESERVE FACILITIES APPROVED FOR PUBLIC RELEASE; DISTRIBUTION UNLIMITED Provided by IHSNot for ResaleNo reproduction or networking permitted without license from IHS-,-,-UFC 4-171-05 1 January 2005

2、Including Change 3, 1 February 2010 UNIFIED FACILITIES CRITERIA (UFC) DESIGN GUIDE: ARMY RESERVE FACILITIES Any copyrighted material included in this UFC is identified at its point of use. Use of the copyrighted material apart from this UFC must have the permission of the copyright holder. U.S. ARMY

3、 CORPS OF ENGINEERS (Preparing Activity) NAVAL FACILITIES ENGINEERING COMMAND AIR FORCE CIVIL ENGINEER SUPPORT AGENCY Record of Changes (changes are indicated by 1 . /1/) Change No. Date Location 1 1 Jan 2005 Multiple criteria and editorial adjustments 2 25 Oct 2006 Multiple criteria adjustments. Mu

4、ltiple unmarked formatting and editorial adjustments 3 1 Feb 2010 Multiple criteria adjustment. Multiple unmarked formatting and editorial adjustments. Note: This 1 February 2010 edition of UFC 4-171-05 is the 25 October 2006 edition of UFC 4-171-05 with multiple marked criteria adjustments and unma

5、rked editorial adjustments. Note change marks incorporated in this edition include changes from the 1 January 2005 edition. _ This UFC supersedes UFC 4-171-05, Design: Guide For Army Reserve Facilities dated 1 January 2005 and incorporates the above listed changes. Provided by IHSNot for ResaleNo re

6、production or networking permitted without license from IHS-,-,-UFC 4-171-05 1 January 2005 Including Change 3, 1 February 2010 FOREWORD The Unified Facilities Criteria (UFC) system is prescribed by MIL-STD 3007 and provides planning, design, construction, sustainment, restoration, and modernization

7、 criteria, and applies to the Military Departments, the Defense Agencies, and the DoD Field Activities in accordance with USD(AT the information should apply at least 80% of the time, and address at least 80% of the issues. The Design Agency should always obtain Using Service approval when departing

8、 from the guidance herein.1-2 sCoPe oF tHe DesIGn GUIDe1-2.1 This Guide is applicable to all new construction projects for Army Reserve facilities, and as a general guide in the modernization or restoration of existing facilities. Only the more common or typical features associated with Army Reserve

9、 facilities are addressed. The Guide deals primarily with training center buildings and vehicle maintenance shops, both of which directly support a training facility or group of facilities.Provided by IHSNot for ResaleNo reproduction or networking permitted without license from IHS-,-,-UFC 4-171-051

10、 January 2005Including Change 3, 1 February 201021-2.2 The intent of the Guide is to provide a portion of the general information and guidance required for the successful preparation of project designs. Additional information and guidance must be obtained from the Using Service, the USAR Installatio

11、n, the Design Agency, and designer investigations on such matters as project scope, local codes and site constraints. Typical project-specific and general documentation to be made available to the designers is listed below. Additional listings of criteria are in Appendx A.DesignGuideProjectDocuments

12、CriteriaCodesUserInputLocalConditionsSiteandBuildingConcept+1-2.2.1 Project Documents DD Forms 1390 and 1391 project authorization documentation. DD Form 5034R Functional Space Worksheet (with notes). (Sample of Forms in Appendx D) Project Scope of Work for design team.1-2.2.2 Additional Design Crit

13、eria USAR Design Process and Submittal Requirements. Design Criteria, Technical Manuals, Technical Letters, Unified Facilities Criteria (UFC), and other design guidance. Unified Facility Guide Specifications (UFGS). 31-3 ARMY ReseRVe CADD PLAtFoRM1-3.1 TThe Army Reserve CADD platform is Bentleys Mic

14、roStation Triforma. A USAR Building Information Model (BIM) dataset has been developed utilizing the Triforma workspace. The USAR BIM Dataset is available upon request to the Louisville District Army Reserve Support Team to designers under contract to perform Army Reserve designs. The USAR BIM datas

15、et is coordinated and has relationships built so that information can be easily extracted in the form of drawings, details, schedules, quantity takeoffs, renderings, animations, and other formats needed during the design and/or construction process. The BIM dataset provides the level of quality expe

16、cted by the Army Reserve. The Bentley Microstation TriForma platform was selected by the Army Reserve and Louisville District to provide consistency and ease in updating, maintaining, and reviewing the BIM dataset.1-3.2 Along with the USAR BIM Dataset, the Army Reserve developed its “USAR Design Pro

17、cess and Submittal Requirements” document to define its desired design process and submittals to be made at each step of the design process. All Army Reserve projects should follow the “USAR Design Process and Submittal Requirements” document, unless otherwise directed by the Using Service or the De

18、sign Agency.Figure 1-2 Project GuidanceFigure 1-3 USARC, Camp Parks, CaliforniaProvided by IHSNot for ResaleNo reproduction or networking permitted without license from IHS-,-,-UFC 4-171-051 January 2005Including Change 3, 1 February 201031-3.3 The previous Army Reserve CADD platform, Modular Design

19、 System (MDS), was a unique MicroStation-based computer aided design software program used to complete USAR facility designs. This program contained the level of quality expected by the Army Reserve. MDS had the unique capability to streamline the design and review process, offer more uniform constr

20、uction quality and produce a reliable cost estimate early in the design process. However, with the recent moves in design towards a three dimensional modeling approach and generational changes to Bentleys MicroStation requiring updates to the MDS program, maintaining the program was cost prohibitive

21、 to the Army Reserve, thus MDS was retired./3/1-4 FoRMAt oF tHe DesIGn GUIDe1-4.1 The Design Guide format is intended to facilitate the development of project requirements and designs by dealing with major criteria on both a general and specific level.1-4.2 Chapter 1 provides general information abo

22、ut the Army Reserve, and its facilities program and process. Chapter 2 provides information and guidance on overall planning of Army Reserve sites and buildings, with emphasis on site and building organization, functionality, adjacencies and esthetics. Chapter 3 contains information and guidance on

23、systems and materials applicable to all Army Reserve facilities, site design, and the design of the various buildings large-scale, total building or facility issues. Chapter 4 contains specific requirements for the design of each type of typical space in an Army Reserve facility. Additional informat

24、ion is included in the Appendices.1-4.3 Illustrations in this Guide represent possible applications of the criteria and are not intended to be definitive. The Design Agency is encouraged to be creative throughout the design process. Local conditions, codes and specific project requirements are major

25、 design considerations in the development of a total, integrated facility.1-5 PRoJeCt PARtICIPAnt ResPonsIBILItIes1-5.1 The Using Service (ACSIM-ODR) is responsible for the following:1-5.1.1 Determining functional requirements from USAR criteria.1-5.1.2 Approving functional requirements or Tenant re

26、quests that extend beyond the scope of this Guide.1-5.1.3 Preparing and submitting project documentation (DD Forms 1390 and 1391 and supporting data) in accordance with Army Regulation 140-483 (AR 140-483), and providing any updates of these documents as the project progresses.1-5.1.4 Approving conc

27、ept and later designs to certify compliance with functional requirements.Provided by IHSNot for ResaleNo reproduction or networking permitted without license from IHS-,-,-UFC 4-171-051 January 2005Including Change 3, 1 February 201041-5.1.5 Developing additional information, as required, such as tel

28、ephone needs, special electrical requirements and equipment specifications.1-5.2 The Design Agency is responsible for the following:1-5.2.1 Preparing a design that provides for a complete and usable facility, including all equipment, fixtures and furnishings except those specifically designated as G

29、overnment-furnished.1-5.2.2 Incorporating the functional requirements of the Using Service and USAR Installation into the project design.1-5.2.3 Developing a design responsive to the criteria in this Guide and the project documentation, and preparing all submittals required by the USAR Design Proces

30、s and Submittal Requirements, and the project Scope of Work.1-5.2.4 Justifying, in the project Design Analysis, any issues of design which do not follow this Guide and other project documentation.1-5.2.5 Incorporating the quality standards for the overall design as described in this Guide and other

31、criteria for the project.1-5.2.6 Identifying the applicable codes and regulations, and ensuring that the design is in compliance with them.1-5.2.7 Preparing cost estimates, and ensuring that the design will provide a fully functional facility within the project construction cost limit (CCL). Optiona

32、l bid items may be required to ensure that a base bid within the construction cost limit can be achieved. Any such options must be planned such that the facility is complete and usable without their inclusion.1-5.2.8 Preparing a draft of DD Form 1354, Transfer and Acceptance of Military Real Propert

33、y.1-5.2.9 Preparing any surveys and/or geotechnical, environmental, sustainable design or other investigations identified in the project Scope of Work.1-5.2.10 Developing design analyses, calculations, and other information that supports and explains the project design.1-5.2.11 Identifying issues th

34、at will deserve special attention during project construction.1-5.2.12 Preparing a draft of specification 2 Section 00 80 00.00 06 /2/ for the use of the constructing entity, and reviewing and commenting on the remainder of the “front-end” specifications. 2 Specification section available at the USA

35、CE Louisville District Figure 1-4 ARRTC VOQ, Ft. McCoy, WisconsinProvided by IHSNot for ResaleNo reproduction or networking permitted without license from IHS-,-,-UFC 4-171-051 January 2005Including Change 3, 1 February 20105Web-Ste. /2/1-5.2.13 Complete coordination of A/E discipline interfaces, an

36、d checking for architectural, structural, HVAC, electrical, plumbing and fire protection conflicts.1-5.2.14 Preparing a submittal register for inclusion in the specifications, coordinated with the construction entity.1-5.3 The USAR Support Installation is responsible for the following:1-5.3.1 Provid

37、ing the Design Agency with as-built drawings of existing construction.1-5.3.2 For alteration projects, providing a copy of all outstanding maintenance and repair work orders.1-5.3.3 Providing a copy of the current Full Facility Assessment.1-5.3.4 Providing a condition survey for any existing facilit

38、ies affected by the proposed work, along with a list of any red or amber conditions noted in the Installation Status Report.1-5.3.5 Reviewing and commenting on Design Agency submittals, and providing input to the Design Agency as requested.1-5.3.6 Ensuring that any required real estate purchase is a

39、ccomplished in a timely manner.1-5.3.7 Providing a threat assessment that identifies the level of risk for the facility to be designed.1-5.3.8 If real estate was purchased for the project, providing a copy of the Real Estate Planning Report (REPR) and any Engineering Feasibility Study done during th

40、e real estate acquisition.1-5.3.9 Performing any required environmental investigations, and preparing any required environmental documentation, such as environmental baseline surveys (EBS) and/or environmental assessments (EA). The USAR Installation may contract with the Design Agency or design team

41、 for performance of these tasks.1-6 PURPose oF tHe ARMY ReseRVe1-6.1 The purpose of the Army Reserve is to provide trained units and qualified individual soldiers for active duty in time of need.1-6.2 The Army Reserve spends most of its drill time in training. Therefore, a Reserve Center is a traini

42、ng center.Provided by IHSNot for ResaleNo reproduction or networking permitted without license from IHS-,-,-UFC 4-171-051 January 2005Including Change 3, 1 February 201061-6.2.1 The individual soldier is given hands-on training in the skills of his/her job with particular emphasis on the operation a

43、nd maintenance of equipment.1-6.2.2 Unit training is accomplished by progressively larger and larger elements to perform the mission as a team.1-6.3 Every functional space in a Reserve Center is intended to be primarily a training space. For example:1-6.3.1 The primary purpose of a kitchen is to all

44、ow cooks to train. The secondary purpose is to feed the troops.1-6.3.2 The primary purpose of the organizational maintenance shop (OMS) is to allow the training of mechanics. The secondary purpose is to maintain vehicles.1-6.3.3 The primary purpose of office space is to allow the training of staff a

45、nd clerical personnel. The secondary purpose is to perform administrative functions associated with the units mission.1-6.4 A Reserve Center is an institutional building with both community and national significance. The center is the home station for the local unit composed of individuals sharing e

46、xperiences of personal action on behalf of the community, much in the same way as a volunteer fire department. At the same time, as a Government installation of the U.S. Army, it represents the entire Army. Thus the design of the building must reflect the Reservists feelings of patriotism, pride and

47、 community participation as well as a sense of the purpose of the U.S. Army: to keep the peace by maintaining a strong and capable organized military force.1-7 QUALItY oF DesIGn1-7.1 The Design Agency must seek design excellence through commitment to high standards. Success in achieving this objecti

48、ve lies not in the repetition of previous design solutions but in relating to the Using Service and USAR Installation project-specific requirements, and responding to their unique needs.1-7.2 The concept of total systems design will be emphasized in promoting the development of a functional, energy

49、efficient and esthetically pleasing building. Design concepts must evolve in a multidisciplinary manner with regard to architectural, civil, structural, electrical and mechanical systems.1-7.3 In evaluating the cost impact of design decisions, the designer will consider the life cycle cost effectiveness, not just the initial cost.U.S. Army ReserveFacilityC