B
HomeLibrariesCode AISearchProjectsBookmarksAddress
FeedbackHelp Desk
Libraries
Estimate & calculate
CalculatorsChecklists
PricingLog in
Division 1700 — Miscellaneous Materials

1702Calcium Chloride

KS · 2015 Standard Specifications✓ Full text on BuildSpecBook pages 794–794 Save this section

Ask about Section 1702

Get a cited answer from the section text. Click the citation to check it.

One cited answer a day is free. Start a 14-day trial for unlimited, no card required.

1702 - CALCIUM CHLORIDE 1700-4

1702.1 Description

This specification covers calcium chloride to be added to bases or surfaces as a stabilizer or dust palliative.

1702.2 Requirements

a. Provide calcium chloride that complies with AA SHTO M 144 with the exception that “Impurities Content” does not apply. Supply one of the types listed below:

1.Type S (Flake, pellet or granule)
a.Grade 1 (77% CaCl 2)
b.Grade 2 (90% CaCl 2)
2.Type L (Liquid) b. Base the application rate used in the Contract Documents on Type S, Grade 2 calcium chloride. Increase the rate by 20% when using Grade 1. Calculate the application rate of Type L based on the concentration of the material supplied.

1702.3 Test Methods

Sample and test according to the app licable provisions of AASHTO T 143.

1702.4 Prequalification

Not required.

1702.5 Basis of Acceptance

a. Receipt and approval of a Type D certification as specified in DIVISION 2600 . Include the concentration of CaCl 2 if certifying a Type L material. b. Satisfactory performance in the field.

Get an email when 1702 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.

Source: Standard Specifications for State Road and Bridge Construction, 2015 Edition. Pages 794–794 of 978. View official source ↗

Ask about this section

Scoped to Kansas KDOT Standard Specifications for Road & Bridge Construction, Section 1702 — Calcium Chloride. Every answer cites the section it came from, with a verification date — don’t trust a percentage, click the citation.