Section 511 Section 511 Loading limits on bridges under the jurisdiction of agencies other than the Department are set by the agencies, independently of statutory limits and the Department.
511.03.3 Construction Methods . The sequence of rolling and the operating speed of the
roller shall meet the approval of the Engineer. A roller coverage is defined as a single pass over a single traffic lane. Generally, one coverage will be sufficient to determine slabs requiring treatment. Extra coverages may be required when necessary to confirm slabs to be treated. It is the intent of this specification to hold the rolling operation to a minimum, and rolling coverages considered unnecessary by the Engineer are to be omitted. Prerolling may begin as early as 4:00 A.M. and continue as long as the surface temperature of the pavement remains below 85°F. The above work shall be included and correlated with the general sequence of operations set out in Subsection 403.03.5.2.
511.04 Me thod of Measurement . Prerolling will be measured by the square yard. The
area of prerolling will be computed by using the horizontal length along the centerline of the roadway and the width, unless otherwise specified, of the concrete pavement in or under the traffic lane being prerolled. Only areas designated by the Engineer to be rolled will be measured for payment. Preliminary and stability testing as provided in Section 512 will not be included in measurement for prerolling.
511.05 Basis of Payment . Prerolling will be paid for at the contract unit price per square
yard, which shall be full compensation for completing the work. Payment will be made under: 511-A: Prerolling - per square yard SECTION 512 - PRESSURE GR OUTING CONCRETE PAVEMENT
512.01 Description . This work consists of locating unstable concrete pavement, drilling
of holes and the pumping of a slurry type grout mixture to stabilize and underseal the pavement. The grout mixture shall form a hard and insoluble mass that will effectively fill the voids. Pavement that remains unstable after an initial undersealing and stabilizing attempt shall be re-grouted as directed by the Engineer. When an asphalt overlay is required, it shall be the Contractor's responsibility to schedule operations in such a manner that the first cour se of overlay will be placed at the earliest practicable time and no later th an fourteen days after the pavement has been stabilized. When designated on the plans, this work shall also consist of drilling holes in the shoulder adjacent to cracks at the edge of the pavement and the pumping of a slurry type grout mixture to fill the cracks to the surface of the cement treated sh oulder. If in the Engineer's opinion, the type of grout being used proves to be unsatisfactory, the Contractor shall switch to a Type 5 grout at no change in contract price.
512.02 Materials . Materials used in the work shall meet the requirements specified in
the following Sections or Subsections: Cement Types I or III ............................................................................................ 701 Calcium Chloride, Ty pe I * .............................................................................. 714.02 Fly Ash, Class C or F ....................................................................................... 714.05 Water ........................................................................................ 714.01.1 and 714.01.2 Fine Aggregate ** ............................................................................................ 703.18 Limestone Dust ............................................................................................. 512.02.1 * The Materials Engineer may approve other commercially available accelerators which may be substituted for calcium chloride. ** Fine aggregate shall meet the requir ements of Subsection 703.18 except that mortar making properties are not required.
512.02.1 Limestone Dust . The source of the material sha ll be approved by the Engineer
and meet the following gradation requirements: SIEVE PRECENT PASSING No. 30 ......................................................... 95 - 100 No. 200 ......................................................... 20 - 100
512.02.2 Proportioning Grout Mixture . The bid item will designate the type or types
of grout mixture which shall consist of propor tions listed in the table below. The mixing water shall be that quantity which will produce a grout of such consistency that the time of efflux from the flow cone will be a minimum of 16 seconds and a maximum of 22 seconds. Upon approval of the Engineer, a wetting agent may be added to the water to reduce surface tension and increase flowability of the grout mixture. The consistency will be determined by Mississi ppi Test Method MT-56. Cement, fly ash, limestone dust, and/or fine aggregate may be added in the proper proportions to a mixed batch to produce the required consistency provided the cement factor is not reduced to less than specified. Grout Mixtures Percent by Weight Of Dry Materials Dry Materials Types 5 6 Cement 30 25 Fly Ash 70 - Fine Sand - 75 Calcium Chloride * * * As prescribed in Subsection 512.03.1 It shall be the Contractor's responsibility to have the grout mixture in its final position within one hour after adding the mixing water.
512.03 Construction Requirements .
512.03.1 Weather Limitations . Pressure grouting shall not be performed when the
subgrade contains an abnormal amount of moisture as evidenced by standing water on the pavement or in joints or cracks. The air te mperature shall be above 40°F in the shade or 35°F and rising before starting any grout pumping operation. The following temperature ranges shall control the quantity of calcium chloride to be included in the grout mixture: Atmospheric Percent Calcium Chloride Temperature By Weight Of Cement 35 - 55°F 5 56 - 69°F 4 70 - 79°F 3 80 - 89°F 2 90°F and above 1 The quantity shall be as prescribed unless otherwise directed by the Engineer. Upon approval of the Engineer, the calcium chloride may be reduced in quantity or eliminated as required with the use of Class "C" fly ash. The calcium chloride shall be thoroughly pre- mixed in the mixing water.
512.03.2 Equipment . The equipment shall be that cust omarily used in pressure grouting
of earthen embankments or mud-jacking of concrete pavement. It shall consist of no less than the following:
512.03.3 Testing .
512.03.3 1--General . When testing is required, it is intended to locate all pavements
having a deflection exceeding 0.030 of an inch. Testing may begin as early as 4:00 A.M. and continue as long as the surface temper ature of the pavement remains below 85°F.
512.03.3 2--Preliminary Testing by the Department. When the pavement has been
tested and marked by the Department, preliminary testing will not be required by the Contractor.
512.03.3 3--Preliminary Testing by the Contractor. When the contract includes a unit
bid price for testing and it has not been performed by the Department, all of the project or designated areas shall be tested by the Contractor. Testing shall be performed as follows: One set of gauges will be positioned on each si de of a joint or crack near the pavement edge. The gauges will be zeroed with no load on either side of the joint or crack. The test truck will then be moved into position and stoppe d with the center of the nearest test axle about one foot from the joint or crack and the outside test wheel about one foot from the pavement edge. The gauges will be read and the test truck will then move across the joint or crack to a similar position for a second read ing of the gauges. This operation will be repeated for each joint or crack to be tested. The inspector will be responsible for reading the gauges and subsequent recording. All locations with movement of more than 0.030 of an inch will require pressure grouting. When testing shoulders, gauge positioning and testing shall be the same as indicated above for roadway pavement. The Engineer may adjust the position of the gauges to meet field conditions.
512.03.3 4--Stability Testing . After the designated areas have been pressure grouted in
accordance with these specifications, they shall be retested in accordance with Subsection
512.03.3 3 when the contract includes a unit bid price for testing.
Any undersealed pavement with movement of 0.030 of an inch or more shall be re-grouted and tested as directed. Any pavement which continues to show movement in excess of that specified after two properly performed groutings may be accepted, or the slab may be removed and replaced as directed by the Engineer.
512.03.4 Drilling Holes . The hole pattern and pumping sequence shown on the plans
shall be used, except when modified to use drilling holes made from previous undersealing work. The Contractor may alter the hole pattern with the Engineer's approval. However, only the actual number of holes drilled will be measured for payment. The holes shall be of a size and shape that best provide a positive seal for the pumping nozzle. The holes shall be drilled to a depth of approximately eight inches below the bottom of the concrete for the initial underseali ng unless the Engineer approves an alternate depth. The number, depth and location of ho les for undersealing after the initial operation shall be approved by the Engineer. When pressure grouting cracks located in the shoulders at the edge of the pavement, the holes in the shoulders shall be located as shown on the plans or as directed by the Engineer. These holes are to be drilled below the treated base.
512.03.5 Cleaning Holes . Prior to pumping the grout, compressed air shall be used to
remove debris and to help provide a passage for the grout.
512.03.6 Pumping the Grout . The nozzle of the discharge hose shall be secured in the
hole in a manner that provides a seal adequa te to maintain the grout pressure underneath the slab. The nozzle end shall not extend below the bottom of the concrete. Pumping will continue until a clear flow of grout protrudes from an adjacent hole, joint or crack, or until the pavement begins to lift. This procedure will be repeated in other holes until all voids are supposedly filled. Plugging of holes duri ng grouting operations will not be permitted. Additional evidence that grouting should cease is a rapid rise of the pavement, or a rise of the adjacent shoulder. A minimum lifting of the pavement will generally be required to move grout into the cavities an d voids, however, th e lifting shall not exceed 0.050 of an inch. Movement of the pavement and adjacent shoulder will be monitored by the Contractor with equipment as required by Subsection 512.03.2(h). Care shall be taken not to crack the pavement by differential lifting. During pumping, very close attention shall be given to the lift measuring device to prevent excessive pumping pressures. Moderate to major pavement cracks or pavement broken during the pumping operation due to the Contractor's negligence will be repaired or removed and replaced at the Contractor's expense. 512.03.7--Clean Up and Opening to Traffic . Deposits of mud and/or grout on the pavement or shoulders shall be removed and the surface cleaned before traffic is permitted on the section. Other debris, bags, spillage, etc., shall be removed from the right-of-way each day. Traffic shall not use the undersealed pavement for at least three hours after grouting. Grouting operations shall cease at least three h ours before sundown or earlier as necessary to permit the grout to harden at least three hours.
512.03.8 Permanently Sealing Holes . When pavement is not to be overlaid all grout
shall be removed from the holes to the botto m surface of the concrete pavement and filled with a stiff sand-cement mixture or an appr oved quick setting patching material. Filled holes that ravel out or become damaged shall be repaired. All holes from previous undersealing work that were used by the Contractor shall also be similarly repaired at no cost to the Department.
512.03.9 Stability Tests . The test shall not be conducted until the undersealed pavement
has been open to traffic for at least twelve hours. These tests shall be conducted in accordance with Subsection 512.03.3.4. Based upon these test results the pavement will be accepted or designated for fu rther undersealing or replaced as directed by the Engineer.
512.04 Method of Measurement . Holes drilled at locations and to the depths shown on
the plans or directed by the Engineer will be measured per each. Additional holes required for subsequent undersealing operations will be measured per each. Cement incorporated into the grout mixture will be measured by the pound. Calcium chloride incorporated into the completed work in accordance with the provisions of the contract will not be measured for separate payment. Costs associated with calcium chloride shall be included in other items bid. When required, preliminary testing in accordance with Subsection 512.03.3.3 will be measured by the mile, calculated as a linear ho rizontal measure for each lane of roadway. Stability testing at each joint or crack in accordance with Subsection 512.03.3.4 will be measured per each lane joint or each lane crack, up to a maximum of three tests.
512.05 Basis of Payment . Holes will be paid for at the contract unit price per each, which
price shall be full compensation for drilling and sealing the hole. The cement incorporated into the grout mixture will be paid for at the contract unit price per pound, which price shall be full compensation for furnishing materials to be incorporated into the specified type of grout mixture, for all hauling, mixing, pumping and clean-up required to stabilize the pavement. Preliminary testing will be paid for at the cont ract unit price per mile, which price shall be full compensation for furnishing all testing equipment, the load test truck and necessary personnel to assist in the testing. Stability testing will be paid for at the contr act unit price per each test and shall be full compensation for furnishing all testing equipm ent, the load test truck and necessary personnel to assist in the testing. Cost for maintenance of traffic and individual traffic control devices as required by the Department's Traffic Control Plan shall be in cluded in the unit prices for pressure grouting and will not be measured for separate paymen t under the provisions of Sections 618 and 619. Payment will be made under: 512-A: Holes * - per each 512-B: Cement Pressure Grout Slurry, Type ____ - per pound 512-C: Preliminary Testing - per mile 512-D: Stability Testing, Lane Joint - per each 512-E: Stability Testing, Lane Crack - per each * Indicate “In Shoulders” when holes are required in shoulders
Division 600 — Division 600
Division 600 — Incidental Construction
600.01 General . Unless otherwise specified, all testing of hydraulic cement concrete in
Division 600 — shall be in accordance with the requirements of Subsection 601.02.1.
SECTION 601 - STRUCTURAL CONCRETE
601.01 Description . This work consists of furnishing and placing hydraulic cement
concrete for specified structures in accordan ce with these specificatio ns and in reasonably close conformity with the lines, grades, and dimensions shown on the plans or established by the Engineer. Structural concrete will be divided into two groups. One group will be designated as Structural Concrete. The other group will be designated as Structural Concrete, Minor Structures. Unless otherwise specified in the contract, Structural Concrete, Minor Structures, will include inlets, catch basins, junction boxes, pipe headwalls, and pipe collars, regardless of the concrete quantity re quired for each of these structures; and other small structures containing less than 3.00 cubic yards of concrete each.
601.02 Materials .
601.02.1 General . Materials for structural concrete and their use, care, and handling shall
be in accordance with Subsection 804.02. Sa mpling and testing will be in accordance with TMD-20-04-00-000 or TMD-20-05-00-000, as applicable.
601.02.2 Classification of Concrete . Concrete for this work shall be the class specified
on the plans or in the bid schedule of the cont ract. Classes of concrete are identified in Subsection 804.02.6.
601.02.3 Precast Units . Design standards normally contem plate that structural concrete
will be cast in place. However, the Contractor may request approval from the Engineer to furnish and install precast units in lieu of cast-in-place units. The request shall be accompanied by detailed drawings of the pr ecast units and design data certified by a registered Professional Engineer as to structural and functional adequacy. The foundation for precast units shall be carefu lly shaped to the precise contour and grade of the bottom of the unit before the unit is placed. Precast units which are to be joined to other units shall be designed and manufactured with proper and adequate joints. Joints shall be sealed with a joint material meeting the applicable requirements of Section 707. MDOT Drawing Sheet Nos. PCU-1 and PCU-2 address Department’s approved precast drainage units. The Contractor must make a request to the Project Engineer for approval to use precast units other than the ones show n on Drawing Sheet No . PCU-1 or PCU-2. Precast drainage unit tops are only allowed on units shown on Drawing Sheet No. PCU-1. Cast-In-Place drainage unit tops are required on units shown on Drawing Sheet No. PCU-2. No additional payment will be allowed for precast units approved for use. Pay items and quantities will be as in cast in place in accordance with design standards.