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General Provisions (00100-00999)

634TEMPORARY TRAFFIC CONTROL

SD · 2025 Standard SpecificationsBook pages 438450View official source ↗

634 Page 438634 TEMPORARY TRAFFIC CONTROL

634.1DESCRIPTION

This work consists of furnishing, installing, and maintaining required temporary traffic control devices in accordance with the current edition of the MUTCD.

634.2MATERIALS

Traffic and traffic control devices will conform to and be maintained in accordance with the requirements of Section 984 and Part 6 of the MUTCD. Traffic control devices are categorized by their intended use and certification requirements. •Category I traffic control devices are lightweight devices which may be self-certified by the manufacturer including, but not limited to; cones, drums, and delineators. •Category II traffic control devices are other lightweight devices which must be certified by individual crash testing including, but not limited to; portable signs and barricades. •Category III traffic control devices are fixed or other massive devices which must be certified by individual crash testing including, but not limited to; breakaway sign supports, concrete barriers, concrete barrier end protection, crash cushions, truck mounted attenuators, and longitudinal barriers. •Category IV traffic control devices are trailer mounted devices which are not required to be individually crash tested including, but not limited to; portable changeable message signs, arrow boards, portable temporary traffic signals, and work area lighting. Category I, II, and III traffic control devices will meet the crashworthy requirements of test level 3 of National Cooperative Highway Research Program (NCHRP) Report 350 or AASHTO Manual for Assessing Safety Hardware (MASH). Category IV traffic control devices will be delineated with retroreflective traffic control devices. Prior to use, the Contractor will provide documentation for all traffic control devices used. The documentation will show the traffic control devices used meet the applicable NCHRP 350 or MASH requirements. Retroreflective sheeting material used on traffic control devices will conform to Section 984. Paint used for temporary pavement marking will be in accordance with Section 980.1 A. Glass beads will be used to reflectorize the temporary traffic paint. The glass beads will conform to the requirements of Section 981. Pilot Cars will conform to Section 984. Temporary pavement marking tape will conform to Section 984. Signal heads will meet the requirements of Section 985. Warning lights will meet the requirements of Section 984. 634 Page 439634.3 CONSTRUCTION REQUIREMENTS A.General: The Contractor will furnish, install, and maintain required traffic control devices and pavement marking material. 1.All traffic control devices will be kept in proper position, clean, and legible at all times. Damaged devices will be replaced within 24 hours, or as directed by the Engineer. 2.Non-applicable traffic control devices will be completely covered or removed during periods of inactivity. 3.Traffic control devices will be immediately removed or covered when the need for such devices no longer exists. When devices are no longer needed, they should be stored off the project or as close to the right-of-way line as possible. 4.Vehicles and equipment will be stored outside the clear zone and as near as possible to the right-of-way line. Contractor’s employees should mobilize at a location off the right-of-way and arrive at the work site in a minimum number of vehicles necessary to perform the work. 5.Traffic approaching the project from intersecting roadways, streets, and approaches must be adequately accommodated. Major intersections and large commercial entrances may require additional signing, flaggers, and channelizing devices on a temporary basis until work activities pass these areas. 6.Unless otherwise stated, hours of darkness are defined as 1/2 hour after sunset until 1/2 hour before sunrise. B.Apparel: All workers within the right of way who are exposed either to traffic (vehicles using the highway for purposes of travel) or to construction equipment within the work area will wear high- visibility safety apparel intended to provide conspicuity during both daytime and nighttime usage, and meeting the Performance Class 2 or 3 requirements of the ANSI/ISEA 107 publication entitled “American National Standard for High-Visibility Safety Apparel and Headwear” or equivalent revisions. Workers will wear a vest, shirt, or jacket as an outer garment with a background color of fluorescent yellow-green, fluorescent orange-red, or fluorescent red. The retroreflectorized portion of the material will be orange, yellow, white, yellow-green, or silver. C.Flagging: The Contractor will provide each flagger with a copy of the "Flagger Manual". These manuals are available from the Department. Standards for flaggers and flagging practices will conform to Part 6 of the MUTCD and the flagger manual. The Contractor will furnish certified flaggers to perform project traffic control. The minimum age for flaggers will be 18 years old. Flagger training and certification is available at some Department Area offices and from the Associated General Contractors (AGC). All flaggers will complete a flagger training course and pass a written test to become certified. Flagger certification is valid for a period of 2 years. All flaggers will be certified in South Dakota prior 634 Page 440to flagging on the project. Flaggers will carry proof of certification while flagging on Department projects. Flagger workstations will be illuminated during hours of darkness. Flagger workstations will be illuminated with a minimum of 108 lux (10 foot candles) of illumination. The Contractor will perform a drive-through after dark to check for glare from the driver’s perspective and make adjustments necessary to eliminate or reduce the glare to the satisfaction of the Engineer. Flaggers will be equipped with a STOP/SLOW sign for the control of traffic. The sign should be mounted on a staff from 5 to 7 feet long, from the bottom of the sign to the ground. All flagging devices and the use of such devices will comply with Part 6 of the MUTCD, unless otherwise specified. D.Pilot Car: Pilot cars and pilot car practices will conform to Part 6 of the MUTCD. E.Traffic Control, Miscellaneous: On unfinished grades until gravel is in place, the Contractor will place reflectorized devices (cones, drums, or vertical panels back-to-back) defining the outside edge of the road. The Contractor will place the devices at 264 feet maximum spacing on tangents and at 132 feet maximum spacing on curves (greater than 3 degrees). The devices are required at all times during nighttime hours and only at locations where grading work is not active during daytime hours. 1.Channelizing Devices: Channelizing devices will be reasonably plumb to the pavement, safely and neatly ballasted as needed, clearly visible, and legible. Additional requirements for the use of specific channelizing devices are as follows: a.Cones: No additional requirements. b.Barricades: 1)Type 1 Barricades: Type 1 barricades are for use on roads with normal posted speeds of 40 mph or less. Type 1 barricades may also be used on higher speed roads provided the reflective area of the upper rail is at least 2 square feet. 2)Type 2 Barricades: No additional requirements. c.Tubular Markers: Tubular markers will not be used in lane closure tapers. d.Vertical Panels: No additional requirements. e.Direction Indicator Barricades: No additional requirements. f.Drums: No additional requirements. 2.Delineators: Delineators will conform to Section 632. 634 Page 4413.Warning Lights: When used in conjunction with signs, barriers, and channelizing devices; the warning light will conform to Part 6 of the MUTCD. Vehicles and equipment working in traffic or alongside traffic will be equipped with a flashing amber light visible from all directions at a minimum distance of 1/2 mile. The amber light will be mounted on the uppermost part of the Contractor’s vehicle. Lights must flash at 75 ±15 flashes per minute. Vehicle flasher/hazard lights are not acceptable. 4.Shadow Vehicles: Shadow vehicles will conform to Part 6 of the MUTCD. Shadow vehicles will be used as specified in the plans and for brooming operations unless otherwise directed. Shadow vehicles will be a four-wheel motor vehicle with a flashing amber light. No separate payment will be made for shadow vehicles and any signs, warning lights, or other items associated with the shadow vehicles. 5.Inspection: The Contractor will constantly monitor and maintain all traffic control items. The Contractor is responsible for adjustments of traffic control items when traffic conditions change. The Contractor will make weekly inspections after dark to verify the overall traffic control system is adequate and all devices are legible at night. This includes detour route signing. The weekly inspections will begin when the first traffic control sign or device is put into operation and end when the last traffic control sign or device is removed from operation. The Contractor will designate an employee whose primary responsibility is the maintenance of traffic and traffic control devices, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. The person so designated must have training and experience in the field of construction traffic control and be knowledgeable about the MUTCD. The employee selected must be approved by the Engineer. The name, phone number, and location of the person(s) will be provided to the Department, SD Highway Patrol, county sheriff’s office, and the local city police department. The person so designated will submit a written report weekly to the Engineer. The reports will document the daytime and weekly night time inspections. F.Type 3 Barricades: Type 3 barricades will conform to Part 6 of the MUTCD. G.Flexible Delineators: Flexible delineators will be used for delineation required within the outside edge of the finished shoulder. Flexible delineators will match the color of the edge line. Flexible delineators will be 28 inches long. H.Traffic Control Signs: Traffic control signs will conform to Part 6 of the MUTCD and as specified in the plans. I.Temporary Traffic Control Signal: Temporary traffic control signals will generally consist of all necessary materials and appurtenances needed to control road user movements at an intersection, bridge, or other site. 1.General: The Contractor will furnish, operate, and maintain the temporary traffic control signal. The temporary traffic control signal will reliably and continuously control traffic for all approaches at the specified location. The temporary traffic control signal system will 634 Page 442meet the requirements of the MUTCD, national and local electrical codes, and these specifications. Existing signal equipment at the site may be salvaged for use in the temporary traffic control signal. Existing traffic signal equipment used on the project will be salvaged or returned to original use as indicated in the plans. All materials furnished by the Contractor will remain the property of the Contractor upon completion of the project. The temporary traffic control signal will display pedestrian indications if the pedestrian indications previously existed, or if it is anticipated pedestrians will utilize the temporary traffic control signalized intersection. In the event of system failure, the Contractor will furnish necessary flaggers to safely control traffic until the temporary traffic control signal is operable. The cost of flaggers, signing, and lighting will be incidental to the contract price for temporary traffic control signal. The Contractor will have a qualified individual responsible for setup and maintenance of the temporary traffic control signal. This person will have received training on installation, setup, and maintenance of the system. Traffic signal operation or maintenance work is required to be performed by the Contractor when project conditions dictate, lane closures change, traffic flow is impeded, a potential risk to the public exists, or when equipment breaks down or malfunctions. Equipment breakdowns or malfunctions require a high priority response and are to be reacted to within one hour of notification of the event. 2.Temporary Traffic Control Signal Equipment: a.Short Term Temporary Traffic Control Signal: The short term temporary traffic control signal system will consist of signal heads mounted on span wire supports. Except as required in this section, all traffic signal equipment and materials will meet the requirements of Section 635 and Section 985. b.Portable Temporary Traffic Control Signal: The portable temporary traffic control signal system will consist of signal heads, controller, and power supply, all mounted on a heavy duty trailer. Except as required in this section, all traffic signal equipment and materials will meet the requirements of Section 635 and Section 985. One of the signal heads will be mounted a minimum of 17 feet and a maximum of 19 feet above the roadway surface on the mast arm. The other signal head will be mounted at least 8 feet but not more than 15 feet above the roadway surface. The signal heads will have the ability to be rotated 180 degrees to face in either direction. The signal heads will also have the ability to be rotated in the vertical or horizontal plane so as to have the optimum visibility to the motorist. Signals will be located so as to meet the visibility requirements of the MUTCD. 634 Page 443The portable temporary traffic control signal will be equipped with work zone safety lights located on the back side of the signal heads to alert construction workers of the status of the traffic signal. 3.Temporary Traffic Control Signal Support: The support system, with traffic signal heads, will be designed in accordance with the current edition of the AASHTO Standard Specifications for Highway Signs, Luminaires, and Traffic Signals. The design wind velocity will be 90 mph. a.Short Term Temporary Traffic Control Signal: The Contractor will furnish and install span wire supports. Guy wire anchors will be used as design requires. The Contractor will determine the size of span support wire, span tether wire, pole type, and guy wire required. Design and check design calculations for the span wire and support system (span wire, tether wire, poles, arms, connections, guy wires, and anchors, footings, anchor bolts, etc.) will be signed and sealed by a Professional Engineer registered in the state of South Dakota and will be submitted with shop drawings in accordance with Section 985.1 I.3. The Contractor will complete tree trimming, as necessary. b.Portable Temporary Traffic Control Signal: The temporary traffic control signal will be designed to support the signal heads required. Signal supports should be located as far as practical from the edge of the traveled way without adversely affecting the visibility of signal indications. Temporary signal trailers are not to be parked in areas or lanes open to traffic. The Contractor will adjust the traffic signals as necessary for the various phases of the work and traffic conditions to meet MUTCD criteria for sight distances and sight triangles. This includes the relocation or realignment of traffic signal indications as project conditions require. The Contractor will complete tree trimming, as necessary. 4.Power: a.Short Term Temporary Traffic Control Signal: The Contractor will provide power to the temporary traffic control signal system. The monthly fee for power used by the short term temporary traffic control signal system will be paid for by the Contractor. b.Portable Temporary Traffic Control Signal: The power source for the unit will be one of the following: an engine generator unit, a solar powered unit, or a 110 volt AC power source. Solar powered units will have a solar array charging system capable of operating without external charge for a minimum of 20 days during all seasons. The system will monitor alternator or charging system and battery voltage. The master trailer (controller) will monitor all functions of remote trailers and display all conditions. The remote trailers will also provide the status of all functions for that particular remote trailer. If a low power condition occurs, the controller software will automatically switch 634 Page 444the trailer to a minimum power mode to preserve battery power. The Contractor will be responsible for providing backup power if the main power source fails. The backup power supply will be able to operate the traffic signals for a minimum of 48 hours. 5.Controller: The controller will be capable of operating pre-timed, actuated, and by manual control. a.Short Term Temporary Traffic Control Signal: The short term temporary traffic control signal will operate from a controller at the site. The controller and the controller cabinet will meet the requirements of Section 985 with the following deviations: 1)Battery backup is not required. 2)The controller cabinet will be a NEMA Type M enclosure capable of pole mounting with cable conduit opening(s) in the center bottom. b.Portable Temporary Traffic Control Signal: The portable temporary traffic control signal units will operate from one master controller at a given site. The second controller or additional slave units will be controlled by the master unit. The controller will have an operating temperature range from -40 to +120°F. 6.Vehicle Detection: The system will be capable of video, loop, microwave, or radar detection. 7.Traffic Signal Programming: The Contractor will program the controllers with the traffic signal programming that is provided in the project plans. Should the project plans not specify a traffic signal program, the State will provide the traffic signal programming in writing. As project conditions and traffic needs change, the Contractor will adjust the traffic signal splits and offsets as directed by the Engineer. J.Arrow Boards: On roads with normal posted speeds of 45 mph and above, Type C units will be used for all operations 24 hours or more in duration and Type B units may be used for operations less than 24 hours in duration. On roads with normal posted speeds less than 45 mph, Type A, B, or C, units may be used for all operations. Type A: 48 inches x 24 inches, visible for a minimum of 1/2 mile Type B: 60 inches x 30 inches, visible for a minimum of 3/4 mile Type C: 98 inches x 48 inches, visible for a minimum of 1 mile K.Portable Changeable Message Signs: Portable changeable message signs will conform to Part 6 of the MUTCD except the minimum mounting height may be lowered, as approved by the Region Traffic Engineer. The Contractor will furnish, place, operate, and maintain the Portable Changeable Message Signs (PCMS) at the locations shown on the plans. The Contractor will maintain possession of the PCMS upon completion of the project. 634 Page 445L.Temporary Pavement Marking: 1.General: Temporary pavement markings will be maintained in good condition until the permanent pavement marking is in place, or until the Area office issues the letter of Acceptance of Field Work. All roadways open to traffic (including, but not limited to, newly paved surfaces, cold milled surfaces, asphalt surface treatments, flush seals, fog seals, and tack coats) will have temporary dashed centerline markings, no passing zone markings, and applicable lane lines placed prior to nightfall. For prime coats, the existing signing will remain in place until the prime coat has cured for 72 hours and temporary pavement marking is installed. Following the 72 hour cure period for prime coats, the Contractor will install temporary dashed centerline markings, no passing zone markings, and applicable lane lines prior to nightfall. Interstate highways will also be marked with edge lines prior to nightfall.

Unless otherwise shown on the plans, centerline and the applicable lane lines may be temporarily marked by temporary pavement marking tape, temporary raised pavement markers, temporary flexible vertical markers (tabs), or temporary pavement marking paint. The material used to mark the no passing zones will be the same type of material used to mark the temporary dashed centerline, unless otherwise approved by the Engineer. For 2 lane roadways with average daily traffic volumes of 2500 or less, no passing zones may be identified using DO NOT PASS and PASS WITH CARE signs rather than pavement markings. The DO NOT PASS signs will be used to mark the beginning of each no passing zone, and the PASS WITH CARE signs to mark the end of each zone. These may be utilized in place of the pavement markings normally used to identify no passing zones for no longer than 14 calendar days. The placement of the dashed centerline marking, and these signs will be required prior to nightfall. The Contractor will take the steps necessary to ensure the temporary markings on the final surface will match the markings on the existing surface. The Engineer will determine locations and limits of no passing zones in accordance with Part 3 of the MUTCD. 2.Materials for Temporary Pavement Marking: Temporary pavement marking tape, temporary raised pavement markers, temporary flexible vertical markers (tabs), and temporary pavement marking paint will be of the type specified and will meet the following requirements. a.Temporary Pavement Marking Tape: Temporary pavement marking tape will be applied according to the manufacturer's recommendations. Tape used for dashed centerline marking will be applied in 4 inch widths, 2 feet long with a cycle length of 40 feet. A 2 foot stripe with a cycle length of 20 feet may be used for roadways with severe curvature. Solid stripes will consist of tape applied in 4 inch widths for the length specified. 634 Page 446b.Temporary Raised Pavement Markers: Temporary raised pavement markers will be applied according to the manufacturer's recommendations. 4 inch wide reflectorized markers may be used in place of tape or paint. If temporary raised pavement markers are used to substitute for dashed centerlines, the dashed centerline will be a 4 foot long line with a cycle length of 40 feet. A 2 foot long line with a cycle length of 20 feet will be used for roadways with severe curvature. Two temporary raised pavement markers will represent the dashed centerline, one at each end of the line. A solid line will be represented by a 5 foot spacing. c.Temporary Flexible Vertical Markers (Tabs): Temporary flexible vertical markers (tabs) will be applied according to the manufacturer's recommendations. 4 inch wide reflectorized markers may be used in place of tape or paint. If temporary flexible vertical markers (tabs) are used to substitute for dashed centerlines, the dashed centerline will be a 4 foot long line with a cycle length of 40 feet. A 2 foot long line with a cycle length of 20 feet will be used for roadways with severe curvature. Two temporary flexible vertical markers will represent the dashed centerline, one at each end of the line. A solid line will be represented by a 5 foot spacing. When an asphalt surface treatment, fog seal, or flush seal are to be applied, temporary flexible vertical markers (tabs) will not be placed more than 72 hours prior to covering the in place markings on the surface. The protective marker covers will not be removed until after all oil within 2 feet of the markers has been applied and rolling has been completed. d.Temporary Pavement Marking Paint: Temporary pavement marking paint will be applied in accordance with Section 633 except as modified by the following: Dashed centerlines will be applied in 4 inch widths 4 feet long at cycle lengths of 40 feet. A 2 foot long line at cycle lengths of 20 feet may be used for roadways with severe curvature. Solid lines will be 4 inches wide for the length specified or required. The paint applicator will be a self-propelled pneumatic spraying machine with atomizing nozzles capable of applying a minimum of two lines at one time from 4 to 8 inches wide. When only one lane of a two-lane roadway is complete at the end of a day, the temporary marking will be placed near centerline on the unsurfaced portion of the roadway. M.Removal of Pavement Markings: Pavement markings to be removed will be designated by the Engineer. Pavement markings will be removed from the pavement by methods that do not damage the surface or texture of the pavement. Pavement markings will be removed before the traffic pattern is changed. Covering the markings is not acceptable removal. 634 Page 447Sand or other material used for removal will be disposed of as the work progresses. Accumulations of sand or other material, which interferes with drainage or constitutes a hazard to traffic, will not be permitted. When sand blasting is used for removal of pavement markings or objectionable material, and the removal operation is performed within 10 feet of a lane occupied by the traveling public, the residue including dust, will be removed immediately by a vacuum attachment operating concurrently with the sand blasting operation. Damage to the pavement surface caused by pavement marking removal will be repaired at the expense of the Contractor.

634.4METHOD OF MEASUREMENT

A.Flagging: Flagging will be measured to the nearest 0.5 hour a flagger is performing flagging work. A record of the number of flagger hours used will be submitted to the Engineer. B.Pilot Car: Pilot car will be measured to the nearest 0.5 hour a pilot car is performing pilot car work. A record of the number of pilot car hours used will be submitted to the Engineer. C.Traffic Control, Miscellaneous: Measurement for traffic control, miscellaneous will not be made. D.Type 3 Barricades: Type 3 barricades, of the type and length specified, will be measured per each used on the project. Measurement for Type 3 barricades will be made one time even if the Type 3 barricades are moved or replaced. The number of Type 3 barricades measured will be the greatest number of installations in place at any one time, regardless of the number of setups throughout the duration of the project. E.Flexible Delineators: Flexible delineators will be measure per each used on the project. F.Traffic Control Signs: Traffic control signs will be measured to the nearest 0.1 foot and the area computed to the nearest 0.1 square foot of the sign face. Deduction will not be made for rounded corners. Measurement for traffic control signs will be made one time even if the traffic control signs are moved or replaced. The amount of traffic control signs measured will be the greatest number of installations in place at any one time, regardless of the number of setups throughout the duration of the project. G.Temporary Traffic Control Signal: 1.Short Term Temporary Traffic Control Signal: Measurement for a short term temporary traffic control signal will be made on a per site basis. One site will be considered to be all signals, overhead span wires, support poles, and other equipment in use at an intersection. 2.Portable Temporary Traffic Control Signal: Measurement for a portable temporary traffic control signal will be made on a per each basis. One unit will be considered to be a portable traffic control signal mounted on a trailer. 634 Page 448H.Arrow Board: Arrow boards will be measured on a per each basis of the total number of arrow boards used on the project. Measurement for arrow boards will be made one time even if the arrow boards are moved or replaced. The amount of arrow boards measured will be the greatest number of arrow boards on the project at any one time, regardless of the number of setups throughout the duration of the project. I.Portable Changeable Message Sign: Portable changeable message signs will be measured on a per each basis of the total number of portable changeable message signs used on the project. Measurement for portable changeable message signs will be made one time even if the portable changeable message signs are moved or replaced. The amount of portable changeable message signs will be the greatest number of portable changeable message signs on the project at any one time, regardless of the number of setups throughout the duration of the project. J.Temporary Pavement Marking: Measurement for tape, paint, tabs, and raised pavement markers will be made either by the foot or by the mile depending on the unit designated by the contract quantity. When measurement of temporary pavement marking is made by the mile, a single measurement will be made longitudinally along the centerline of the roadway to the nearest 0.1 mile. The resulting single measured distance will be the quantity used for payment for all temporary pavement markings including, but not limited to, temporary dashed centerline, lane lines, edge lines, gore lines, no passing zone lines, and Do Not Pass and Pass With Care signing (if utilized). Separate measurement and determination of quantity for each individual temporary pavement marking line measured by the mile will not be made. When measurement of temporary pavement marking is made by the foot, all temporary lane line, centerline, and edge line markings will be measured separately to the nearest foot. All temporary gore lines, stop bars, and crosswalks will be measured separately as a 4 inch equivalent marking. All temporary area markings, arrows, and word messages will not be measured, and the accepted quantity will be the 4 inch equivalent marking quantity listed in the plans unless additional work is ordered by the Engineer. Each surface course or surface treatment receiving temporary pavement marking will be measured to the nearest 0.1 mile increment for payment. If a single set of temporary flexible vertical markers is utilized on multiple surface courses or surface treatments, payment will be made as though each surface course or surface treatment was marked separately. Temporary pavement markings applied to sections of the roadway due to the application of tack will not be measured for payment. The temporary pavement markings placed near the centerline on the unsurfaced portion of the roadway when only one lane of the final surface course or surface treatment is complete will not be measured for payment. K.Remove Pavement Marking: Measurement for removal of pavement markings will not be made. The plan quantity will be used for payment unless additional pavement marking removal is ordered by the Engineer. 634 Page 449634.5 BASIS OF PAYMENT A.Flagging: Flagging will be paid for at the contract unit price per hour. Payment for flagging will include all costs for provided certified flagger, stop/slow paddle, flag, and any nighttime illumination required. The accepted number of flagging hours will be paid for at the rate specified in Section 4.4. B.Pilot Car: Pilot car will be paid for at the contract unit price per hour. Payment for pilot car will include all cost for provided operator, vehicle, and required sign. The accepted number of pilot car hours will be paid for at the rate specified in Section 4.4. C.Traffic Control, Miscellaneous: Payment for traffic control, miscellaneous will include all costs for installation, maintenance, and removal of all cones; Type 1 and Type 2 barricades; tubular markers; vertical panels; direction indicator barricades; drums; flashing warning lights; and flags on signs. Payment will include all costs for removing and covering non-applicable traffic control devices, shadow vehicles, traffic control inspections, reporting for traffic control inspections, and the designated traffic control contact person. D.Type 3 Barricades: Payment for Type 3 barricades will include all cost for installation, maintenance, and removal. E.Flexible Delineators: Payment for flexible delineators will include all cost for installation, maintenance, and removal. F.Traffic Control Signs: Traffic control signs will be paid for by the square foot. Payment for traffic control signs will be made following satisfactory installation. Payment will be full compensation for installing, maintaining, relocating, and removing traffic control signs and supports. Hinged signs and signs with tabs, such as right and left signs, will be paid for as one sign. Costs for posts and supports will be included in the contract unit price of the sign. Additional payment will not be made for any traffic control sign turned away, covered, or temporarily taken out of service and returned to service. If a fixed location traffic control sign is relocated due to an error in the plans or by the Engineer, an additional 50% of the designated sign rate will be paid. The Contractor’s failure to maintain, relocate, or remove traffic control signs and supports as required will result in a price adjustment assessed to the contract. G.Temporary Traffic Control Signal: 1.Short Term Temporary Traffic Control Signal: Short term temporary traffic control signals will be paid for at the contract unit price per each site. Payment will be full compensation for furnishing, installing, maintaining, tree trimming, and all other incidentals for the short term temporary traffic control signal, which may include using existing controller and signal heads or providing new controller and signal heads, as designated in the plans. 2.Portable Temporary Traffic Control Signal: Portable temporary traffic control signals will be paid for at the contract unit price per each unit. Payment will be full compensation 634 Page 450for furnishing, installing, maintaining, relocating, tree trimming, and all other incidentals for the portable temporary traffic control signal. H.Arrow Board: Arrow boards will be paid for at the contract unit price per each. Payment will be full compensation for labor, equipment, materials, delivery, installation, maintenance, relocation, and removal. I.Portable Changeable Message Sign: Portable changeable message signs will be paid for at the contract unit price per each. Payment will be full compensation for labor, equipment, materials, delivery, installation, maintenance, relocation, and removal. J.Temporary Pavement Marking: Payment for temporary pavement marking will be by the mile or foot. Payment will be considered total payment for all required temporary pavement markings, including but not limited to, temporary dashed centerline, lane lines, edge lines, gore lines, no passing zone lines, and Do Not Pass and Pass with Care signing (if utilized). Payment will be full compensation for all costs to furnish, install, and remove (when required) temporary pavement markings including costs to remove and properly dispose of temporary road marker covers, temporary road markers, and temporary pavement marking tape. K.Remove Pavement Marking: Payment for removal of pavement markings will be by the foot, each, word, or square foot depending on the bid item unit description. Payment will be full compensation for all costs to remove and properly dispose of the pavement markings. 635 Page 451635 TRAFFIC SIGNALS AND ROADWAY LIGHTING

635.1DESCRIPTION

This work consists of furnishing and installing all material and equipment necessary for the operation of traffic signals and roadway lighting.

635.2MATERIALS

Materials for traffic signals and roadway lighting will conform to Section 985. Equipment and materials furnished will be new.

635.3CONSTRUCTION REQUIREMENTS

A.General Installations will comply with applicable sections of the National Electrical Code (NEC), State regulations, and local ordinances. Licenses or permits required will be obtained by and at the expense of the Contractor. The Contractor will arrange for necessary electrical services at locations specified, as agreed to by the Department and the utility company. After the traffic signals and the lighting system have been turned on and found to be operating satisfactorily and all installation of the system is complete, the Engineer will notify the Contractor of acceptance. Upon acceptance, the Contractor will be relieved of routine maintenance responsibility. The Contractor will remain responsible for failures due to character of work, materials, or equipment that occur during a one year period following the date of acceptance. The Contractor will warrant and guarantee materials, electrical, and mechanical equipment furnished and installed to be free from defects in materials and character of work in accordance with the following: Warranties and guarantees offered by electrical and mechanical equipment manufacturers will be turned over to the maintaining authority at the time of acceptance of the project. The maintaining authority will be named as the obligee on all manufacturer warranties and guarantees. The Contractor will warrant and guarantee satisfactory in-service operations of electrical and mechanical equipment, and related components, and will replace or correct parts found to be defective within a one year period. Compensation will not be made for replacements or corrections. The warranty and guarantee requirements will not apply to parts of electrical and mechanical equipment which have been subjected to misuse, negligence, or accident by other parties. B.Electrical Grounding and Bonding: Grounding and bonding will be in compliance with the NEC, local ordinances, and local utility company rules. C.Conduit: Use and installation will conform to NEC and the following requirements: 1.The size of the conduits installed will not be less than the electrical trade size specified.

Source: South Dakota Standard Specifications for Roads and Bridges, 2025 Edition. Pages 438450 of 596.