B
HomeLibrariesCode AISearchProjectsBookmarksAddress
FeedbackHelp Desk
Libraries
Estimate & calculate
CalculatorsChecklists
PricingLog in
Division 200 — Grading and Removals

214Rock Fill

MO · 2026 (Oct) Standard Specifications✓ Full text on BuildSpecBook pages 145–145 Save this section

Ask about Section 214

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.

214.1 Description. This work shall consist of constructing fill of rock or broken concrete for protection of

embankment.

214.2 Material. The material for rock fill shall be durable stone or broken concrete containing a combined total

of no more than 10 percent of earth, sand, shale and non-durable rock. The material shall be similar to quarry- run stone graded from coarse to fine with a minimum of voids. The coarse stone shall be as large as can be conveniently handled, but at least 25 percent of the material shall be of pieces having a volume of one cubic foot or more. Acceptance of quality and size of material may be made by visual inspection at the job site.

214.3 Construction Requirements. Successive horizontal layers of stone or broken concrete not exceeding 24

inches thick shall be spread over the area of the rock fill. The larger pieces shall be well distributed and the voids filled with smaller pieces. Each layer shall be spread in accordance with Sec 203.4.16. Where rock fill is placed as a portion of embankment with controlled density, the material shall be compacted in accordance with Sec 203.5.5. The fill shall conform to the elevations and dimensions shown on the plans, and the slopes shall present a dense, finished appearance free from segregation with a proportionate quantity of the large pieces exposed.

214.4 Method of Measurement. Measurement will be made to the nearest cubic yard of material in place in the

completed fill.

214.5 Basis of Payment.

214.5.1 Commission Furnished Rock Fill. If shown on the plans that the material for rock fill is to be obtained

from the right of way or other source furnished by the Commission, the excavating, including all breaking, loading and hauling, regardless of haul distance, will be paid for and considered completely covered under the contract items of Class A Excavation, Class C Excavation, Unclassified Excavation, Excavation for Structures or other applicable items. If payment is made under these conditions, separate payment for furnishing rock fill will not be made.

214.5.1 1 If the rock fill from the right of way or other sources furnished by the Commission is made unsuitable

or unattainable by the contractor's operations, the contractor shall provide suitable material and dispose of any surplus material at the contractor’s expense.

214.5.1 2 If all or part of the required quantity of acceptable material is not actually available and was not made

unacceptable by the contractor’s operations, payment will be made per cubic yard at the fixed unit price specified in Sec 109 for such additional rock fill material that the contractor is required to furnish and haul.

214.5.2 Contractor Furnished Rock Fill. If the plans do not provide for a source of material, the contractor

shall provide the material and all costs of securing the source, quarrying, excavating, breaking and hauling the material to the site will be paid for at the contract unit price per cubic yard for furnishing rock fill.

214.5.3 Placing Rock Fill. Payment for placing rock fill will be made at the contract unit price per cubic yard.

Get an email when 214 changes

Missouri 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: Missouri Standard Specifications for Highway Construction, 2026 (Oct) Edition. Pages 145–145 of 874. View official source ↗

Ask about this section

Scoped to Missouri Missouri Standard Specifications for Highway Construction, Section 214 — Rock Fill. Every answer cites the section it came from, with a verification date — don’t trust a percentage, click the citation.