- MEASUREMENT AND PAYMENT MEASUREMENT AND PAYMENT
109.1MEASUREMENT OF QUANTITIES
• Measure all work using the United St ates Standard Measure or using the International System of Units (SI), whichever the Contract Documents specify; • Use generally recognized methods of measurement and computations conforming to good engineering practices; and • Measure structures according to neat lines shown on the plans or that the Engineer alters.
• Correct asphalt volume to 60ºF using ASTM D1250 or using tables the Asphalt Institute publishes for emulsified asphalt temperature-volume corrections; and • Measure tar according to ASTM D 633.
• Measure items such as pipe culver ts, guardrail, underdrains, and similar items by the linear foot parallel to the base or foundation; and • Measure Stations horizontality by the 100 linear feet.
• Make longitudinal measurements for area computations horizontally; • Do not deduct for fixtures having an area less than 9 square feet; and • Make transverse measurements for area computations using neat dimensions shown on the plans, unless the Contract Documents show otherwise.
• Measure ton as short ton consisting of 2,000 pounds avoirdupois; • Measure aggregate weight in the saturated surface dry condition; • For asphalt materials, accept certified scale weights as adjusted for loss from the car or waste; • Adjust asphalt material weight for loss from foaming; and • Accept asphalt material weight shipped directly from the refinery if measured with temperature compensating meters.
• Weigh on accurate and approved scales (see subsection 152.2); • Zero balance scales every day before beginning we ighing operations. Make a minimum of 2 random zero balances during the day and record the results; • Check scales and record results a minimum of 2 times per week. In checking scales, use a roller, motorgrader, or loaded truck and weigh on 2 different scales in the same vicinity. The difference in the 2 scales must not exceed 0.25%. If the differe nce exceeds 0.25%, recertify the scales according to subsection 152.2; • Make sure the scale operator obtains and records in bound field book a minimum of 2 tare weights each day. (Exception: This is not re quired if scale operator uses an electronic scale system with an automatic print-out to weigh materials); • Use either KDOT Form No 251A or Contractor-furnished materials receipts (including print-outs) in quadruplicate including the following required information: • Type of material; - MEASUREMENT AND PAYMENT • KDOT Project Number; • Date; • Truck Number; • Gross Weight; • Tare Weight; • Net Weight; • Deductions for Moisture (M), Soft friable ma terial (SFM), Wash (W) graduation under 4.00, if applicable; • Pay Quantity; • % Total Moisture; • Location for initials of Scale Inspector; and • Location for initials of Road Inspector; and • Complete and sign the KDOT Form No 251A or Contractor-furnished materials receipts. • Give original and first copy to the truck driver. Make sure truck driver gives both the original and copy to the designated Inspector. The Inspector will document receiving the tickets by initialing both receipts, retaining the original, and returning the copy to the truck driver; • Retain one copy for the Contractor; and • Leave the third copy with the scale documentation.
and after the Engineer approves the change.
• The Engineer will use weight tickets to initially accept and pay for stored materials shipped by rail or truck. (Final payment will be based on actual weight measured on the Project.); and • The Engineer will not use truck or rail car weights for materials passed through mixing plants.
• Measure volume at point of acceptance; • Use any size vehicle within the legal weight constraints if volume can be readily determined; • Load vehicles to their water level capacity; • At the point of delivery, the Engineer may require the load to be leveled in the vehicle before acceptance; and • Before the Contractor begins delivering a volume pay item, the Engineer may convert the volume of materials to weight of materials. The Engineer an d Contractor shall determine and agree to the weight to volume conversion factors. Use KT methods, when applicable.
• Wire Gage or Gage means the wire size number specified in AASHTO-M32; • Measure timber by the thousand foot board measure (M.F.B.M.) incorporated into the structure based on nominal width and thickness and the extreme length of each piece; and • Unless the Contract Documents specify otherw ise, the Engineer will accept manufacturer’s measurements for standard manufactured items such as fence, wire plates, rolled shapes, and pipe conduit that are identified by gage, unit weight, or section dimensions.
• average end area method; • photogrammetric measurements and computer calculations with the Engineer’s approval; or • other methods the Bureau of Construction and Materials accepts to compute volumes of excavation.
- MEASUREMENT AND PAYMENT
109.2SCOPE OF PAYMENT
contract pay items as designated in the Contract Documents.
compensation for performing all work necessary to construct or reconstruc t the Project and for accepting all risk, loss, damage, and expense for which the Contractor is responsible under the contract.
separate payment. Include costs for subsidiary and incidental work in the contract unit prices or lump sum prices.
accept contract deducts, damages, bonu ses, incentives, or any combination of these items the Contract Documents specify.
109.3FORCE ACCOUNT PAYMENT
If the parties are unable to agree upon the amount of compensation for extra work, the Secretary may require the Contractor to perform specific work on a force account basis. Compute force account costs as follows:
of hours all workers and foremen are actually engaged in such work.
taxes calculated under subsection 109.3b. multiplied by the sum of the wages calculated under subsection 109.3a.(1)(a).
only if the law, collective bargaining agreement, written employment contract, or Contractor’s written company policy requires payment for such costs.
109.3a.(2)(a).
agreed upon in writing before beginning the force account work for the days all workers and foremen are actually engaged in such work. If a worker performs the force account work for more than 60% of the worker’s day, KDOT will pay 10 0% the worker’s daily allowance. If a worker performs the force account work for 60% or less of the worker’s day, KDOT will pay 50% of the worker’s daily allowance.
agreement, written employment contract, or Contractor’s written company policy requires payment for such costs.
109.3a.(2)(a) and (b).
periodically for bond costs, unemployment insurance contri butions, social security taxes, medicare and insurance premiums (property damage, comprehensive liability, automobile liability, and worker’s compensation) that the force account work causes.
account work. - MEASUREMENT AND PAYMENT
109.3c.(1).
identified in the Rental Rate Blue Book for Construction Equipment (Blue Book). The rate to be paid will be the monthly rate set forth in the Blue Book. The Blue Book rate is calculated by dividing the monthly rate for the equipment by 176 and adjusting that rate by Blue Book age and regional adjustment factors before adding in the Blue Book estimated hourly operating cost. The hourly operating cost includes costs for repairs, fuel, and lubricants used or consumed in the force account work.
• the equipment is obtained from the nearest approved source; • the return charges do not exceed the delivery charges; • haul rates do not exceed the established rates of licensed haulers; and • the equipment is not already available on the Project.
equipment not operating during normal working hours if: • the equipment is used in the force account work; and • the Engineer orders the Contractor to keep the equipment on the Project.
subsections 109.3d.(1), (2) and (3).
other costs for which no specific allowance is provided in this subsection 109.3.
labor, equipment, and materials used for the force account work.
follows: • name, classification, date, daily hours, total hours, wage rate, and extensions thereof for each worker and foreman; • quantities of materials, prices, and extensions thereo f and transportation costs for materials. Attach invoices for all materials used or consumed. If the Contractor takes the materials from its own inventory, provide an affidavit certifying that: • the material was taken from inventory; • the quantity claimed was actually used; and • the price and transportation costs claimed represent the Contractor’s actual costs; and • designations, dates, , daily hours, total hours, rental rates, and extensions thereof for each unit of equipment and transportation costs for equipment.
a complete audit of the Contractor’s force account records.
Trucking, or other Trucking.
negotiated price basis, whichever applies.
subcontractors, leased trucking, or other trucking, the Contractor shall receive overhead in the amount shown in TABLE 109-1. The "Dollar Amount of Work" shall be the total amount determined for the subcontractor or leased trucking using the requirements shown in subsections 109.3a. through 109.3f. or the subcontractor’s or leased trucking’s negotiated price. - MEASUREMENT AND PAYMENT TABLE 109-1: ADD ON FOR CONTRACTOR’S OVERHEAD FOR FO RCE ACCOUNT WORK OR NEGOTIATED WORK USING HIGHWAY SUBCONTRACTORS, LEASED TRUCKING AND OTHER TRUCKING Dollar Amount of Work Add on for Overhead to compensate Contractor for administrative expenses incurred in additional subcontract work and additional trucking $0 to $50,000 5% $50,000 to $100,000 $2500 plus 3% for any amount over $50,000 Over $100,000 $4000 plus 1.5% for any amount over $100,000
109.4STORED MATERIALS PAYMENTS
minimum of $5,000.00 for each individual item of material, unless otherwise approved by the Engineer. Only include the actual material and shipment costs in the request. Do not include any testing fees, stockpiling costs, sales tax, etc. When requesting payment for stored materials, verify the quantity of materials stored and the value of the material. Identify the contract line item numbers (bid items) representing the stored materials and the quantities of stored materials assigned to each designated contr act line item number. Provide required certification for all stored materials according to the Contract Documents; As the materials are incorporated into the work, the Engineer will measure actual quantities and adjust the stored materials payment by the actual quan tities incorporated. Upon receiving each payment voucher (progress payment), verify the accuracy of the stored materials paid for to date and advise the Engineer of any discrepancy; and After receiving payment for the stored materials, pay subcontractors and suppliers according to subsection 109.6.
own forces. Before payment, the Contractor and Engineer shall agree upon and verify the delivery amount and storage location. The Engineer may pay for materials stored properly at a fabricator’s or manufacturer’s facility if the material is specifically identified for a KDOT Project.
these materials will be incorporated.
actions.
of the request.
109.5PROGRESS PAYMENTS
(considering price and pay adjustment factors) and pay for this work (progress payment) at intervals not to exceed one calendar month. Request progress payments at more frequent intervals, if desired. The Engineer may withhold from progress payments liquidated damages, reimbursement for remedial work under subsection 105.5f. , excess costs for breach of contract, final cleanup work expenses, and other deducts the Contract Documents specify.
creditors.
the premium amount of the Contract Bond. The payment will be made with the following conditions: The premium shall be greater than $5,000.00; - MEASUREMENT AND PAYMENT The invoice shall list the premium for each Project when the invoice includes multiple projects; Payment will be shown as "Contract Bond" on intermediate payments; and When the Contractor has earned 50% of the "Original Contract Amount", the Engineer will remove the payment for "Contract Bond" from future progress payments. Note: The Percent of Original Contract Amount = the amount earned by the Contractor* divided by the total dollar value of the original contract (all bid items). *Do not include monies earned for "Contract Bond", "Mobilization", "Traffic Control (Lump Sum)", "Contractor Construction Staking" and "Stored Materials".
109.6PAYMENTS TO SUBCONTRACTORS & SUPPLIERS
"subcontract" means a contract for su pplies, materials, services, or a combination thereof between a Contractor and a subcontractor; and "subcontractor" means an entity that provides the Contractor supplies, materials, services, or a combination thereof to complete the contract.
subcontractors providing services and a c opy of materials purchase orders for 1 st tier subcontractors providing materials. This information is needed for the Engineer to verify proper payment.
pay subcontractors for their work.
"Certificate for Subcontract Work and Payment", KDOT Form No. 1010, containing the following representations: "I certify that the Contractor recei ved payment from the Secretary on _( date)__ and, within 10 calendar days after this date, paid the subcontractors named below for the work those subcontractors completed on or before the payment voucher’s "Paid To Date"." [Signed by Contractor’s representative]. Note: More than 1 subcontractor may be shown on KDOT Form No. 1010.
the Contractor feels is necessary to protect itself. Withhold this retain age until the unbonded subcontractor has completed all its subcontract work and has provided an affidavit that the subcontractor has paid all indebtedness for supplies, materials, and labor used in performing its subcontract work. The unbonded subcontract work is considered completed when KDOT pays the Contractor 100% of the items subcontracted. After the unbonded subcontractor has provided this affidavit, pay all retainage owed within the next 5 business days.
the Project’s final acceptance or final payment.
payment (bonded or unbonded subcontractors) or retainage (unbonded subcontractors), identify the cause for withheld payment, the payment amount, and the anticipated payment date, writing this information on the "Certificate for Subcontract Work and Payment", KDOT Form No. 1010. If the Engineer determines the Contractor has "good cause" for a withheld payment, the Engineer w ill not impose sanctions on the Contractor. A Contractor’s lack of funds to pay is not "good cause" for withheld payment.
109.7SANCTIONS FOR FAILURE TO PAY PROMPTLY
pay an interest penalty to the affected subcontractor. Compute the interest penalty at the rate of 1.5% per month on the amount of money owed the subcontractor. The interest assessment will begin on the day after payment is due - MEASUREMENT AND PAYMENT under subsection 109.6 and will continue until the Contractor has paid the amount of money owed the subcontractor.
may impose liquidated damages of $50.00 per calendar day per subcontractor for each day certification is late.
made as subsection 109.6 requires (false certification), the Secretary may impose liquidated damages of $50.00 per calendar day per subcontractor for each day the certification remains false.
certification, or repeatedly fails to comply with the certification requirements of subsection 109.6b., the Secretary may adjust a Contractor’s qualificati on rating, declare the Contractor is no t a responsible Contractor, suspend a Contractor from bidding, or debar a Contractor from bidding.
109.8PROVISION FOR LOWER-TIER SUBCONTRACTORS
Lower-tier subcontract means a contract for supplies, materials, service, or a combination thereof between a subcontractor and a party other than the Contractor; and Lower-tier subcontractor means an entity that provides a subcontractor supplies, materials, services, or a combination thereof to complete a subcontract.
lower-tier subcontractors within 10 calendar days after th e subcontractor receives payment from the Contractor. Include a good cause exception clause to such prompt payment similar to the one contained in subsection 109.6d.
subcontractor from withholding retainage from bonded lower-tier subcontractors and requires the subcontractor to release retainage to all unbonded lower-tier subcontractors.
prompt payments to lower-tier subcontractors. KDOT may investigate payment complaints lower-tier subcontractors make to KDOT.
109.9FINAL PAYMENT AND CORRECTIONS AFTER FINAL PAYMENT
adjustments (Change Orders) minus all previous payments and deductions. The Secretary will issue final payment after the following events occur: the Engineer issues Notice of Acceptance of Contract under subsection 105.16b.; the Engineer prepares a final estimate of the value of all work; the Contractor signs the final estimate; the Contractor submits an Affidavit of Contractor, swearing that the Contractor has paid all debt the contract requires; the Surety executes a Release of Final Estimate; and the Bureau of Construction and Materials reviews the final paperwork, including the signed final estimate.
claims arising out of the work except for claims caused by correction of errors in quantities, measurements, or certifications (payment corrections) discovered after final pa yment. The Secretary is not released from liability for payment corrections until 3 years from the date of final payment. Nothing in subsection 109.9 permits the - MEASUREMENT AND PAYMENT Contractor to file claims under SECTION 104 for additional time, additional money, or both after final payment rather than at Notice of Acceptance as provided in subsection 105.16b.
Surety from further costs necessary to construct the Project except for costs incurred due to latent defects; costs incurred because of the Contractor’s breach of warranty, breach of guaranty, fra ud, or misrepresentation; and costs resulting from correction of errors in quantities, measurements, or certifications (payment corrections) discovered within 3 years from the date of final payment. See subsection 108.12 for the Contractor’s and Surety’s release of liability from further construction obligations after Notice of Acceptance of Contract.
Services audits the Project after final payment rather than before final payment. Despite final payment, the Secretary will correct quantity, measurement, or certification errors discovered during a final audit. If the correction is favorable to the Contractor, the Secretary will pay th e Contractor the amount owed . If the correction shows KDOT overpaid the Contractor, pay the Secretary the amount owed. If the Contractor fails to pay the amount owed, the Surety shall pay the amount owed. Neither party nor the Surety has obligations under this subsection 109.9 after 3 years from the date of final payment. The Surety shall have no claim or defense that KDOT’s alleged negligence in computing quantities, computing measurements, or revi ewing quantities, measurements, or certifications during construction and before final payment prejudiced the Surety ’s rights or voided the Surety’s obligations under this subsection 109.9.
109.10RESPONSIBILITY FOR PAYMENT
The Secretary will pay for work with warrants as state law allows.
Measurement and Payment in other states
Get an email when 109 changes
Kansas revises spec sections through supplementals and new editions. We check this one every week and email you the day it changes. Free, no account.