B
HomeLibrariesCode AISearchProjectsBookmarksAddress
FeedbackHelp Desk
Libraries
Estimate & calculate
CalculatorsChecklists
PricingLog in
TRAFFIC ACCOMODATION AND CONTROL

941RESET POST MOUNTED SIGNS, TYPE B

PA · 2026 Standard Specifications✓ Full text on BuildSpecBook pages 851–0 Save this section

Ask about Section 941

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.

941.1DESCRIPTION—This work is the removal of existing flat sheet signs, posts, anchors, and associated

hardware, and resetting the existing flat sheet signs as indicated with new posts, anchors, and associated hardware.

941.2MATERIAL—Section 931.2, except delete the first bullet.

941.3CONSTRUCTION—As shown on the Standard Drawings, as specified in Section 930.3(a), (b), (d),

and (e), and as follows: Remove existing signs, posts, anchors, and associated hardware as indicated. Stockpile signs for reuse. Dispose of existing anchors and associated hardware outside the right-of-way. If specified or indicated, store existing posts for Department pick up. Otherwise, dispose of existing posts outside the right-of-way. Provide new breakaway steel posts, anchors, and associated hardware to be set at the specified locations. Reset the existing signs. Avoid damage to existing signs during the removal and stockpiling operations. Replace any sign lost or damaged as a result of any of the resetting operations, at no additional cost to the Department.

941.4MEASUREMENT AND PAYMENT—Each

Get an email when 941 changes

Pennsylvania 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: Publication 408 Highway Construction Specifications, 2026 Edition. Pages 851–0 of 1,522. View official source ↗

Ask about this section

Scoped to Pennsylvania Publication 408 — Specifications, Section 941 — RESET POST MOUNTED SIGNS, TYPE B. Every answer cites the section it came from, with a verification date — don’t trust a percentage, click the citation.