Category:1064 Temporary Concrete Traffic Barrier

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Revision as of 10:37, 19 April 2022 by Smithk (talk | contribs) (Per DE and TS, guidance now reflects that the use of non-MASH 2016 temporary traffic control devices barriers is being discontinued. All temporary traffic control devices on a project must be NCHRP 350 or MASH 2016 Test Level 3 compliant.)
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Moving the temporary concrete traffic barrier

This article establishes procedures for inspection and acceptance of temporary concrete traffic barrier. It provides the material inspection guidelines for Sec 1064.

Apparatus

No apparatus is necessary for field evaluation of Three-Loop Barrier. The use of two-Loop Barrier on projects is to be discontinued January 1, 2023.

Procedure

Three-Loop Concrete Barrier

The manufacturer is to provide certification that the barrier is in accordance with the specifications. District materials personnel may be requested by construction personnel to perform field inspection to determine if the barrier is damaged to the extent that the barrier cannot perform properly. Reasons for rejection would be as specified below in Reasons for Rejection.

MGS Information
Current General Services Specifications (MGS) By Subject

Two-Loop Concrete Barrier

Only Two-Loop barrier manufactured before January 1, 2004 may be considered for acceptance until January 1, 2023. District materials personnel may be requested by the fabricator or contractor to re-stamp previously accepted, stamped barrier. Barrier not previously accepted and stamped will not be accepted. The barrier should be re-stamped if the previous acceptance stamp is legible and if the barrier is not damaged to the extent that it is felt that the barrier cannot perform properly.

Basis of Acceptance

Barrier that appears to be specification compliant may be accepted on certification. District Materials shall visit each plant a minimum of once each year and confirm that materials and barrier comply with specifications. More visits are justified when the plant’s processes indicate potential for error and production that might not be specification compliant. District Materials shall have no responsibility for the NCHRP 350 or MASH 2016 Certification.

Reasons for rejection

These reasons are, but are not limited to:

(a) Exposed steel reinforcement.
(b) Damage to the connecting loops.
(c) Missing chunks of concrete.
(d) Excessive marring or scarring.
(e) Extensive scaling of the concrete.
(f) Misalignment of the connecting loops that would hinder insertion of the keeper pin.

Report

Barrier is accepted on certification and visual inspection by Construction personnel, and although Material inspectors may be asked to assist them, Construction will be responsible for reporting it through AASHTOWARE Project (AWP).

Distribute the reports for materials purchased under a MoDOT purchase order as described in EPG 1101 Materials Purchased by a Department Purchase Order.

Certification (for Sec 1064)

For Sec 1064 The manufacturer shall provide certification to the contractor that the barrier is in accordance with the contract documents. In place of a stamp on Two-Loop barrier, a certification may be provided stating the production date was before January 1, 2004.

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