J041--CHILLER PLANT SERVICE CONTRACT follow on for 36C24118F0013 CHILLER PLANT SERVICE CONTRACT

Page: 1/ 33 Department of Veterans Affairs Veterans Health Administration (VHA) Sources Sought Notice Chiller Plant & Related System Components This is a Sources Sought notice and not a request for quotes. This request is solely for the purpose of conducting market research to enhance VHA s understanding of your company s offered services and capabilities. The Government will not pay any costs for responses submitted in response to this Source Sought Notice. This notice provides an opportunity for respondents to submit their capability and availability to provide the service requirement described below. Vendors are being invited to submit information relative to their potential to fulfill this requirement, in the form of a capability response that addresses the specific requirement identified in this notice. The Veterans Health Administration (VHA) is seeking to obtain Chiller Plant & Related System Components services located in West Haven Connecticut medical center. The standard of

services shall be of quality; meeting or exceeding those outlined as described below. Refer to the General Requirements section below for the requested service description. This Sources Sought is to facilitate the Contracting Officer s review of the market base, for acquisition planning, size determination, and procurement strategy. General Requirements: SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE CONTRACT For Chiller Plant & Related Systems Components LOCATIONS: West Haven Campus VACHS 950 Campbell Avenue West Haven, CT 06516 Intent and Requirements: The Contractor shall provide all necessary resources (materials, labor, supervision, test equipment, etc,) necessary to perform services, preventative maintenance and unlimited emergency repairs on the Government owned equipment as listed in the Equipment List (Schedule A) at the VACHS Medical Center West Haven Campus. Contract performance shall be in accordance with current federal, state and local regulations for a base year (12 months) and a potential of three (3) annual option years. The successful Contractor shall possess the necessary technical expertise, licenses and resources required by these contract specifications in order to be considered for contract award. Section II describes the minimum needs that the VACHS shall accept for performance of these services. SECTION I PRICES/COSTS A. Base Requirements: Includes the services required per the contract specifications during the period of this contract. The following applies to services and cost items required to maintain the operation and integrity of the VACHS owned equipment as listed in the Equipment List (Schedule A). Note that time cost does not include cost of the driver s time or transportation and when pricing is per pound, it is per net contents (i.e., excluding container weight). B. Cost specifications: I. Base Year Pricing Labor Units Regular Time per hour Over Time*1 per hour Over Time*2 per hour Holiday Time per hour Technician Engineer Supervisor Mechanic or Pipe Fitter Instructor Over Time *1: 2nd Shift Monday to Friday, Over Time *2: 3rd Shift, Weekends & Holiday Time: All National/ Federal Days Off Supplies Discount Material Discount List Minus: _______% Grand Total All services per Service Contract: $ II. 1st Option Year Pricing Labor Units Regular Time per hour Over Time*1 per hour Over Time*2 per hour Holiday Time per hour Technician Engineer Supervisor Mechanic or Pipe Fitter Instructor Over Time *1: 2nd Shift Monday to Friday, Over Time *2: 3rd Shift, Weekends & Holiday Time: All National/ Federal Days Off Supplies Discount Material Discount List Minus: _______% Grand Total All services per Service Contract: $ III. 2nd Option Year Pricing Labor Units Regular Time per hour Over Time*1 per hour Over Time*2 per hour Holiday Time per hour Technician Engineer Supervisor Mechanic or Pipe Fitter Instructor Over Time *1: 2nd Shift Monday to Friday, Over Time *2: 3rd Shift, Weekends & Holiday Time: All National/ Federal Days Off Supplies Discount Material Discount List Minus: _______% Grand Total All services per Service Contract: $ IV. 3rd Option Year Pricing Labor Units Regular Time per hour Over Time*1 per hour Over Time*2 per hour Holiday Time per hour Technician Engineer Supervisor Mechanic or Pipe Fitter Instructor Over Time *1: 2nd Shift Monday to Friday, Over Time *2: 3rd Shift, Weekends & Holiday Time: All National/ Federal Days Off Supplies Discount Material Discount List Minus: _______% Grand Total All services per Service Contract: $ C. Planned Service Agreement Schedule: The following spreadsheet sections/ items are provided as guides for the scope development and pricing determination only. These spreadsheet sections/ items are provided to support the service requirements associated with the VACHS owned equipment as identified in the Equipment List (Schedule A). The VACHS makes no claim or offers any guaranty to their accuracy or completeness. The Contractor is responsible to reference and comply with the manufacture s recommended preventative maintenance guidelines and service plans for all of the equipment as listed in the Equipment List (Schedule A). The Contractor is responsible to develop a Service Delivery Plan and to meet the conditions and requirements of the contract specifications. 1. General Services Items for the Chiller Plant, Related Systems Components and Reports: # Item 1.1 Annual Startup (March, or April per determination of VACHS FMS) 1.2 Annual Shut Down (Nov or Dec.- per determination of VACHS FMS) 1.2.1 All Scheduled Inspections and/ or Maintenances will be performed between Annual Startup and Annual Shut Down periods. 1.3 Screw Chillers: 1.3.1 All inspections will be performed Monday through Friday during equipment runtime (After Normal Working Hours). 1.3.2 All preventative maintenance to be performed Monday through Friday during normal working hours. 1.4 All Other Equipment: All inspections and/or preventative maintenance to be performed Monday through Friday during normal working hours. 1.5 Emergency Service / Premium Coverage Provide on-site response 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Contractor will provide dial-in modem support response time within two (2) business hours and onsite service within eight (8) business hours. When Emergency Repair Service is required Contractor will respond within four (4) hours. 1.6 Annual Training: 1.6.1 Class Training: as specified in Section II 1.6.2 Coaching Service: as specified in Section II 1.7 Reports Table 1 1.7.1 Annual Start Up Summary Report (1 Page) 1.7.1.1 General status, findings/deficiencies and corrective action plan/ corrections. 1.7.2 Annual Screw Chiller Operation Inspection Report (1 Page) See Table 2 Reports 1.7.3 Annual Other Equipment Operation Summary Report (1 Page) 1.7.3.1 Issues (technical, etc.), correlations (if any) and corrective action plan/ corrections. 1.7.4 Annual Emergency Service Summary Report (1 Page) 1.7.4.1 Issues (technical, etc.), correlations (if any) and corrective action plan/ corrections. 1.7.5 Annual Shut down Summary Report (1 Page) 1.7.5.1 General status, findings/deficiencies and corrective action plan/ corrections. Total Annual General Service Cost General Services Items for the Chiller Plant & Related Systems as represented in Table(s) 10, 11 or 12 Section II Service Cost Breakdown 2. Screw Chillers # Item 2.1 Cooling Season Start-up Preparation and Inspection. The following tasks prepare the unit for cooling duties with reliability, safety and efficiency 2.1.1 Checking refrigerant and oil levels 2.1.2 Checking oil sump, oil heaters and temperatures 2.1.3 Checking chilled water flow and flow switch operation 2.1.4 Checking condenser water flow and flow switch operation 2.1.5 Starting the chiller and calibrating all operating controls 2.1.6 Checking refrigerant cycle to verify proper operating balance 2.1.7 Logging operating conditions after system and unit stabilized 2.1.8 Reviewing operating procedures and owner's log with operator 2.2 Operating Season Inspections. The following inspection items ensure the unit is operating reliably and efficiently through the cooling season: 2.2.1 Inspecting chiller and adjusting operating controls 2.2.2 Checking oil and refrigerant levels 2.2.3 Checking operation of lube system 2.2.4 Checking chilled water and condenser water heat transfer 2.2.5 Checking the oil return system 2.2.6 Checking operation of motor 2.2.7 Recording operating conditions 2.2.8 Checking log and reviewing chiller and system operation with operator 2.2.9 Conducting routine maintenance as recommended and required 2.2.10 Logging and reporting repairs and parts that is required 2.3 The Annual Equipment Shutdown Inspection and PM. The following tasks are performed once each year during a shutdown period in order to properly evaluate your equipment status and prepare your unit for the next cooling season: 2.3.1 Checking the Compressor-Motor Assembly for the following items and performing PM Tasks as indicated: 2.3.1.1 Recording voltages 2.3.1.2 Megging and recording motor winding resistance 2.3.1.3 Lubricating open motor 2.3.1.4 Checking the coupling 2.3.1.5 Checking the Compressor Oil System for the following items: 2.3.1.5.1 Conducting analysis of oil at an independent laboratory 2.3.1.5.2 Changing oil dependent on oil analysis results (Disposition of used oil in accordance with applicable laws and regulations to be provided by the Contractor.) 2.3.1.5.3 Changing oil filter and dryers 2.3.1.5.4 Checking heater and thermostat 2.3.1.5.5 Checking all other oil system components including cooler, strainer and solenoid valve where applicable. 2.3.2 Checking Motor Starter and performing the following tasks: 2.3.2.1 Checking all terminals and tightening connections 2.3.2.2 Replacing starter anti-corrosion fluid once every year (Screw Chillers only) 2.3.3 Review the Control Panel for the following Items: 2.3.3.1 Running diagnostic check of Micro Control Panel 2.3.3.2 Checking safety shutdown operation 2.3.3.3 Checking all terminals and tightening connections 2.3.3.4 Checking Display Data accuracy and set points # Item 2.3.4 Checking the Condenser for the following items: 2.3.4.1 Removing one non-nozzle condenser head per chiller and inspecting end sheets 2.3.4.2 Mechanically brush cleaning condenser water tubes 2.3.4.3 Checking the Cooler for the following items: 2.3.4.3.1 Checking refrigerant level 2.3.4.3.2 Checking the System for the following items: 2.3.4.3.3 Conducting a leak check and identifying leak sources for repairs. 2.3.4.3.4 Recording condition of sight glasses 2.3.5 General items included: 2.3.5.1 Repairing insulation removed for inspection and maintenance procedures 2.3.5.2 Cleaning equipment and surrounding area upon completion of work 2.3.5.3 Consulting with the operator 2.3.5.4 Reporting deficiencies and repairs required 2.35.5 Check glycol freeze protection level. Provide full written report from analysis. Does not include additions of glycol or glycol inhibitors of any kind. 2.3.5.6 Inspect & calibrate refrigerant monitor. Repairs to refrigerant monitor not included. 2.4 Reports Table 2 2.4.1 Annual Screw Chiller Cooling Season Start-up, Prep & Inspection Report (1 Page) 2.4.1.1 General status, findings/deficiencies and corrective action plan/ corrections. 2.4.2 Annual Screw Chiller Operation Inspection Report (1 Page) 2.4.2.1 General status, findings/deficiencies and corrective action plan/ corrections. 2.4.3 Annual Screw Chiller Shutdown Inspection and PM Report (1 Page) 2.4.3.1 Issues (technical, etc.), correlations (if any) and corrective action plan/ corrections. Table 2 - Total General Annual Cost for Screw Chiller(s) Preventative Maintenance Service(s) & Report(s) as represented in Table(s) 10, 11 or 12 Section II Service Cost Breakdown 3. Centrifugal Chillers # Item 3.1 Cooling Season Start-up Preparation and Inspection. The following tasks prepare the unit(s) for cooling duties with reliability, safety and efficiency: 3.1.1 Checking refrigerant and oil levels 3.1.2 Checking oil sump, oil heaters and temperatures 3.1.3 Checking chilled water flow and flow switch operation 3.1.4 Checking condenser water flow and flow switch operation 3.1.5 Starting the chiller and calibrating all operating controls 3.1.6 Checking purge unit operation 3.1.7 Logging operating conditions after system and unit stabilized 3.1.8 Reviewing operating procedures and owner's log with operator 3.2 Operating Season Inspections. The following inspection items ensure the unit(s) is operating reliably and efficiently through the cooling season: 3.2.1 Inspecting chiller and adjusting operating controls 3.2.2 Checking purge unit operation 3.2.3 Checking oil and refrigerant levels 3.2.4 Checking operation of lube system 3.2.5 Leak testing high side of system if in positive pressure 3.2.6 Checking the oil return system 3.2.7 Checking operation of motor 3.2.8 Recording operating conditions 3.2.9 Checking log and reviewing chiller and system operation with operator 3.2.10 Conducting routine maintenance as recommended and required 3.2.11 Logging and reporting repairs and parts that is required 3.3 The Annual Equipment Shutdown Inspection and PM. The following tasks are performed once each year during a shutdown period in order to properly evaluate your equipment status and prepare your unit for the next cooling season: 3.3.1 Checking the Compressor-Motor Assembly for the following items and performing PM Tasks as indicated: 3.3.1.2 Recording voltages 3.3.1.3 Megging and recording motor winding resistance 3.3.1.4 Lubricating open motor 3.3.1.5 Checking the coupling on open drive units 3.3.1.6 Checking inlet vane operator and linkage; lubricating where required 3.3.2 Checking the Compressor Oil System for the following items: 3.3.2.1 Conducting analysis of oil at an independent laboratory 3.3.2.2 Changing oil dependent on oil analysis results (Disposition of used oil in accordance with applicable laws and regulations to be provided by the Contractor.) 3.3.2.3 Changing oil filter and dryers 3.3.2.4 Check oil pump and motor operation 3.3.2.5 Checking heater and thermostat 3.3.2.6 Checking all other oil system components including cooler, strainer and solenoid valve where applicable 3.3.3 Checking Motor Starter and performing the following tasks: 3.3.3.1 Checking overload dash pot oil 3.3.3.2 Checking linkage, checking all terminals and tighten connections, cleaning contacts or recommending replacement (Remote Electro-Mechanical Starter is not included in this Agreement) # Item 3.3.4 Review the Control Panel for the following Items: 3.3.4.1 Running diagnostic check of Micro Control Panel 3.3.4.2 Checking safety shutdown operation 3.3.4.3 Checking all terminals and tightening connections 3.3.4.4 Checking Display Data accuracy and set points 3.3.4.5 Reviewing the Purge Unit for the following items: 3.3.4.5.1 Replacing filter dryer 3.3.4.5.2 Cleaning orifice in the liquid feed-line to coil 3.3.4.5.3 Changing the foul gas strainer 3.3.4.5.4 Checking all other components for proper condition and operation; recording pressure control set point 3.3.5 Checking the Condenser for the following items: 3.3.5.1 Removing one non-nozzle condenser head per chiller and inspecting end sheets 3.3.5.2 Mechanically brush cleaning condenser water tubes 3.3.6. Checking the Cooler for the following items: 3.3.6.1 Checking refrigerant level 3.3.6.2 Checking the System for the following items: 3.3.6.3 Conducting a leak check and identifying leak sources for repairs. 3.3.6.4 Recording condition of sight glasses 3.3.7 General items included: 3.3.7.1 Repairing insulation removed for inspection and maintenance procedures 3.3.7.2 Cleaning equipment and surrounding area upon completion of work 3.3.7.3 Consulting with the operator 3.3.7.4 Reporting deficiencies and repairs required 3.4 Reports Table 3 3.4.1 Annual Centrifugal Chiller Cooling Season Start-up, Prep & Inspection Report (1 Page) 3.4.1.1 General status, findings/deficiencies and corrective action plan/ corrections. 3.4.2 Annual Centrifugal Chiller Operation Inspection Report (1 Page) 3.4.2.1 General status, findings/deficiencies and corrective action plan/ corrections. 3.4.3 Annual Centrifugal Chiller Shutdown Inspection and PM Report (1 Page) 3.4.3.1 Issues (technical, etc.), correlations (if any) and corrective action plan/ corrections. Table 3 - Total Annual Cost for Centrifugal Chiller(s) Preventative Maintenance Service(s) & Report(s) as represented in Table(s) 10, 11 or 12 Section II Service Cost Breakdown 4. Absorption Chillers # Item 4.1 NOTE: Only conventional leak testing (nitrogen & trace refrigerant) is required per this contract. Cost for Helium testing with a mass spectrometer is not to be included per this contract. If conventional methods prove unreliable this additional service could be provided as a request item at an additional cost by the COTR or CO. 4.2 Cooling Season Start-up Preparation and Inspection. The following tasks prepare your unit for cooling duties with reliability, safety and efficiency 4.2.1 Recording the Paraflow Equipment operating data, noting condition, temperatures, pressures, performance and unusual noises or vibrations, etc. 4.2.2 Checking and adjusting, if necessary, the Paraflow Equipment operating controls to assure compliance with factory-recommended standards and specifications. 4.2.3 Checking and adjusting, if necessary, solution and refrigerant levels of the Paraflow Equipment to ensure compliance with factory specifications. (Cost of materials, shipping and labor to correct, if necessary, to be included in this contract) 4.2.4 Checking the operation and performance of solution and refrigerant pumps 4.2.5 Checking the operation and performance of purge pump and purging system. 4.2.6 Checking the Paraflow Equipment for leakage/tightness and making recommendations. Only conventional leak testing (nitrogen & trace refrigerant) is required per this contract. Cost for Helium testing with a mass spectrometer is not to be included per this contract. If conventional methods prove unreliable this additional service could be provided as a request item at an additional cost by the COTR or CO. 4.3 Solution analysis and inspection. A Solution inspection is required to ensure reliable and economic operation and consists of the following: 4.3.1 The removal of a solution sample and performance of a laboratory analysis 4.3.2 The addition of inhibitor or other chemicals, as required, based on solution analysis results. (Cost of materials, shipping and labor to be covered in this contract) 4.4 Operating Season Inspections. The following inspection items ensure your unit is operating reliably and efficiently through the cooling season: 4.4.1 Recording the Paraflow Equipment operating data, noting general condition, temperatures, pressures, performance and any unusual noises or vibrations. 4.4.2 Reviewing operating history and past operating reports with the machine operator. 4.4.3 Inspecting the solution and refrigerant pump operation and performance. 4.4.4 Inspecting the purge pump operation and changing the oil if necessary. (Oil is furnished by the Contractor.) 4.4.5 Checking the temperature and pressure gauges for accuracy. 4.4.6 Inspecting all operating controls for proper operation. 4.4.7 Checking all temperature and pressure gauges for proper operation. 4.4.8 Checking chilled water and condenser water flow 4.5 The Energy Source Inspection. These activities are important to ensure that your unit is creating the heat energy necessary to operate in the most reliable, efficient and safe manner possible: 4.5.1 Adjusting the Steam and Condensate valves to insure optimum performance of the Paraflow Equipment (Steam models only). 4.6 The Annual Equipment Shutdown Inspection and PM. The following tasks are performed once each year during a shutdown period in order to properly evaluate your equipment status and prepare your unit for the next cooling season: # Item 4.6.1 Reviewing the Paraflow Equipment operating history and past operating reports with Customer's operating personnel. It is important that this data be kept by/ provided to the Customer to assure Contractor s Service Representative can properly evaluate the Paraflow Equipment condition. 4.6.2 Checking the purge pump operation and changing the oil if necessary (Oil supplied by Customer). 4.6.3 Checking the Paraflow Equipment, low refrigerant temperature cutout and flow switches. 4.6.4 Performing the mechanical tube brushing of condenser and absorber tubes, including head removal and replacement (One absorber head and one condenser head to be removed). 4.7 Reports Table 4 4.7.1 Annual Absorption Chiller Cooling Season Start-up, Prep & Inspection Report (1 Page) 4.7.1.1 General status, findings/deficiencies and corrective action plan/ corrections. 4.7.2 Annual Absorption Chiller Solution Analysis and Inspection Report (1 Page) 4.7.3 Annual Absorption Chiller Operation Inspection Report (1 Page) 4.7.3.1 General status, findings/deficiencies and corrective action plan/ corrections. 4.7.4 Annual Absorption Chiller Energy Source Inspection Report (1 Page) 4.7.5 Annual Absorption Chiller Shutdown Inspection and PM Report (1 Page) 4.7.5.1 Issues (technical, etc.), correlations (if any) and corrective action plan/ corrections. Table 4 - Total Annual Cost for Absorption Chiller(s) Preventative Maintenance Service(s) & Report(s) as represented in Table(s) 10, 11 or 12 Section II Service Cost Breakdown 5. Cooling Towers # Item 5.1 Cooling Season Start-up Preparation and Inspection. The following tasks prepare your unit for cooling duties with reliability, safety and efficiency: 5.1.1 Inspecting the general condition of unit 5.1.2 Cleaning debris from Unit 5.1.3 Cleaning and flushing sump 5.1.4 Checking sump strainer 5.1.5 Checking and adjusting sump water level 5.1.6 Inspecting heat transfer section and reporting on condition 5.1.7 Inspecting spray nozzles or water distribution pans 5.1.8 Checking and adjusting fan belt tension (if applicable) 5.1.9 Checking unit for unusual noise or vibration 5.1.10 Checking fan bearing locking collars 5.1.11 Checking motor voltage and current 5.1.12 Lubricating fan shaft bearings (if applicable) 5.1.13 Lubricating motor base adjusting screw 5.1.14 Checking fan for rotation without obstruction 5.1.15 Checking fan and pump motor for proper rotation 5.1.16 Inspecting gear box oil for water and other foreign materials; changing gear box oil when required (if applicable) 5.2 Operating Season Inspections. The following inspection items ensure your unit is operating reliably and efficiently through the cooling season: 5.2.1 Inspecting the general condition of unit 5.2.2 Cleaning sump strainer 5.2.3 Checking and adjusting sump water level 5.2.4 Inspecting heat transfer section and reporting on condition 5.2.5 Cleaning and inspecting spray nozzles or water distribution pans, minimum Monthly, or as needed, this will include cleaning the top trays on the tower. 5.2.6 Checking and adjusting fan belt tension 5.2.7 Checking unit for unusual noise or vibration 5.2.8 Observing oil level in gear box and adding when necessary (if applicable) 5.2.9 Lubricating fan shaft bearings (if applicable) 5.3 The Annual Equipment Shutdown Inspection and PM. The following tasks are performed once each year during a shutdown period in order to properly evaluate your equipment status and prepare your unit for the next cooling season: 5.3.1 Draining sump and piping 5.3.2 Isolating make-up water from the cooling tower to prevent freezing 5.4 Reports Table 5 5.4.1 Annual Cooling Tower Cooling Season Start-up, Prep & Inspection Report (1 Page) 5.4.1.1 General status, findings/deficiencies and corrective action plan/ corrections. 5.4.2 Annual Cooling Tower Operation Inspection Report (1 Page) 5.4.2.1 General status, findings/deficiencies and corrective action plan/ corrections. 5.4.5 Annual Cooling Tower Shutdown Inspection and PM Report (1 Page) 5.4.5.1 Issues (technical, etc.), correlations (if any) and corrective action plan/ corrections. Table 5 - Total Annual Cost for Cooling Tower(s) Preventative Maintenance Service(s) & Report(s) as represented in Table(s) 10, 11 or 12 Section II Service Cost Breakdown 6. Pumps # Item 6.1 Seasonal Start-up Preparation and Inspection 6.1.1 Checking and cleaning pump strainers if isolation valves are installed and working properly 6.1.2 Starting pumps and verifying proper operation 6.1.3 Measuring pressure drops with the system to verify proper operation, if gauges are available 6.1.4 Inspecting motor - pump coupling connections 6.2 Operating Season Inspections 6.2.1 Checking pump for excessive vibration 6.2.2 Verifying the integrity of the coupling connection between the pump and motor 6.2.3 Inspecting for seal leakage 6.2.4 Recording pressure drop readings if gauges are available 6.3 Annual Shutdown Inspection 6.3.1 Greasing motor bearings 6.3.2 Inspecting coupling connections for condition and proper operation 6.3.3 Perform shutdown services for glycol tanks 6.4 Reports Table 6 6.4.1 Annual Pump Cooling Season Start-up, Prep & Inspection Report (1 Page) 6.4.1.1 General status, findings/deficiencies and corrective action plan/ corrections. 6.6.2 Annual Pump Operation Inspection Report (1 Page) 6.4.2.1 General status, findings/deficiencies and corrective action plan/ corrections. 6.4.5 Annual Pump Shutdown Inspection and PM Report (1 Page) 6.4.5.1 Issues (technical, etc.), correlations (if any) and corrective action plan/ corrections. Table 6 - Total Annual General Cost for Pump(s) Preventative Maintenance Service(s) & Report(s) as represented in Table(s) 10, 11 or 12 Section II Service Cost Breakdown 7. BAC (Baltimore Air Coil) Ice Storage Tanks # Item 7.1 Seasonal Start-up Preparation and Inspection 7.1.1 Fill Ice Storage tanks and verify no leaks 7.1.2 Checking and cleaning pump strainers if isolation valves are installed and working properly 7.1.3 Starting air pumps and verifying proper operation 7.1.4 Measuring pressure drops with the system to verify proper operation, if gauges are available 7.1.5 Inspecting motor - pump coupling connections 7.2 Operating Season Inspections 7.2.1 Fill Ice Storage tanks and verify no leaks 7.2.2 Checking pump for excessive vibration 7.2.3 Verifying the integrity of the coupling connection between the pump and motor 7.2.4 Inspecting for seal leakage 7.2.5 Recording pressure drop readings if gauges are available 7.3 Annual Shutdown Inspection 7.3.1 Greasing motor bearings 7.3.2 Inspecting coupling connections for condition and proper operation 7.4.3 Perform shutdown services for glycol tanks Table 7 - Total Annual Cost for Water Treatment(s) Preventative Maintenance Service(s) & Report(s) as represented in Table(s) 10, 11 or 12 Section II Service Cost Breakdown 8. Water Treatment # Item 8.1 System Scope: Chiller Plant Condenser Water Loop only (Chiller Water or Closed Loop not included) 8.2 Service Scope: 8.2.1 Visual Inspection of Condenser Water Loop System Components (i.e. Chiller Condenser, Cooling Tower) 8.2.1.1 One chiller inspection per season, coinciding with cleaning of condenser water tubes 7.2.1.2 One deposit analysis per system per year, coinciding with cleaning of condenser water tubes 8.2.2 System Water Tests: 8.2.2.1 Cooling Condenser Water Loop 8.2.2.1.1 Make-up Water 8.2.2.1.1.1 Conductivity 8.2.2.1.1.2 Calcium Hardness 8.2.2.1.1.3 pH and/or Alkalinity 8.2.2.1.2 Tower Water 8.2.2.1.2.1 Conductivity 8.2.2.1.2.2 Calcium Hardness 8.2.2.1.2.3 pH and/or Alkalinity 8.2.2.1.2.4 Inhibitor 8.2.2.1.2.5 Halogen residual 8.2.2.1.2.6 Total Bacteria Count 8.2.3 Clean & calibrate Nalco owned and/or sold or equivalent (same model & manufacturer) control and feed equipment 8.2.4 One corrosion coupon study per season, if applicable 8.2.5 Manage product inventory 8.2.6 Basic written report includes: 8.2.6.1 Visual inspection results 8.2.6.2 Water test results 8.2.6.3 Inventory status 8.2.6.4 Issues and recommended actions 8.2.6.5 Performance trend analysis 8.2.7 Annual business review 8.2.8 Program Administration Manual 8.2.9 Deliver product to all points of use and/or transfer to any base tanks 8.3 Reports Table 7 8.3.1 Annual Water Treatment PM Report (1 Page) * 8.3.1.1 General status, findings/deficiencies and corrective action plan/ corrections. 8.3.2 Annual Water Treatment Normal and Emergency Repair Report (1 Page) * 8.3.2.1 Issues (technical, etc.), correlations (if any) and corrective action plan/ corrections. * These reports can be combined into one packet if all pertinent info is provided. Table 8 - Total Annual Cost for Water Treatment(s) Preventative Maintenance Service(s) & Report(s) as represented in Table(s) 10, 11 or 12 Section II Service Cost Breakdown 9. Flow Meter Calibration # Item 9.1 Service Scope 9.1.1 Calibration and verification of one Controlotron 990 9.1.1.1 Clamp-on Ultrasonic flow meter and totalizing over time to verify accurate flow readings 9.1.1.2 Calibrate and/or zeroing 9.1.1.3 Re-coupling of transducers 9.1.1.4 Report on findings 9.1.2 Verification of one in line turbine 9.2.2.1 Clamp-on Ultrasonic flow meter and totalizing over time to verify accurate flow readings. 9.2.2.2 Report on findings 9.2 Note 1: The Controlotron 990 is obsolete and no longer supported by the manufacturer. A limited amount of repair parts are still available for the Controlotron 990 flow meter. Labor & material for items not identified on the Equipment List (Schedule A) will be separately reviewed and approved for labor and materials required by the CO or authorized COTR before services are rendered. Purchase Order number shall be issued before work may commence. 9.3 Note 2: Repair or calibration capability for the in line turbine meter is not required per contract specification. Labor & material for items not identified on the Equipment List (Schedule A) will be separately reviewed and approved for labor and materials required by the CO or authorized COTR before services are rendered. Purchase Order number shall be issued before work may commence. 9.4 Reports Table 8 9.4.1 Annual Flow Meter PM Report (1 Page) * 9.4.1.1 General status, findings/deficiencies and corrective action plan/ corrections. 9.4.2 Annual Flow Meter Normal and Emergency Repair Report (1 Page) * 9.4.2.1 Issues (technical, etc.), correlations (if any) and corrective action plan/ corrections. * These reports can be combined into one packet if all pertinent info is provided. Table 9 - Total Annual General Cost for Flow Meter Calibration(s) Preventative Maintenance Service(s) & Report(s) as represented in Table(s) 10, 11 or 12 Section II Service Cost Breakdown 10. Chiller Plant Monitoring # Item 10.1 Contractor shall provide 24 hour emergency on-call support to assist with the operation of the central chiller plant, related to the following equipment that is controlled by the Andover Control System / Semen s: *Note: the Energy Management Contract overlaps some of the Andover System/Semen s monitoring and sensing components, but contractor will be required to either communicate and or assist contractor assigned. 10.1.1 York Steam Absorber 10.1.2 York Centrifugal Chiller 10.1.3 York Screw Chillers for Ice Storage 10.1.4 Auxiliary Chiller Plant Equipment that is controlled by the Andover Control/Semen s System 10.2 During normal chiller plant operation contractor shall perform the following services: 10.2.1 Observe Chiller Plant operation to confirm Ice-Build starts as intended in the evening 10.2.2 Observe Chiller Plant operation to confirm Ice-Build finishes as intended in the morning 10.2.3 Observe Operation of the Chiller plant throughout the day and adjust chilled water supply temperature as required 10.2.4 Review Peak Electric Demand on a daily, monthly and seasonal basis 10.2.5 Decide when it is most economical to operate the Centrifugal Chiller during the Peak Hours of the day (Our ability to make recommendations regarding the operation of the Chiller Plant to minimize the Peak Demand Charges is dependent on the near-real-time demand information being posted in a timely manner on the Upward Communications Web site) 10.2.6 Review Cooling Tower operation to confirm proper staging and condenser water temperatures 10.2.7 Review temperature sensors shown on the Andover Control System/Semen s to confirm that calibration is acceptable for the task required 10.2.8 Adjust Chilled Water Plant Schedules to accommodate changes to chiller plant loads 10.2.9 Implement minor program changes to accommodate daily or seasonal changes to the chiller plant loads 10.2.10 Confirm Variable Frequency Drives controlled by the Andover System/Semen s are operating as intended 10.2.11 Confirm proper valve positions for either the Ice Build or the Ice Burn mode 10.2.12 Confirm proper chilled water temperatures are being maintained at various parts of the system at the appropriate times 10.2.13 Review pressure drops across the glycol system as an indication of the appropriate level of glycol in the system 10.2.14 Assist operators who are re-starting the Chiller Plant after scheduled emergency generator testing 10.3 Reports Table 9 10.3.1 Annual Chiller Plant Operation Report (1 Page) * 10.3.1.1 General status, findings/deficiencies and corrective action plan/ corrections. 10.3.2 Annual Chiller Plant Normal and Emergency Repair Report (1 Page) * 10.3.2.1 Issues (technical, etc.), correlations (if any) and corrective action plan/ corrections. * These reports can be combined into one packet if all pertinent info is provided. Table 10 - Total Annual General Cost for Chiller Plant Monitoring, Preventative Maintenance Service(s) & Report(s) as represented in Table(s) 10, 11 or 12 Section II Service Cost Breakdown 11. Itemized Service Costs Items: (complete same page for base year and every option year) General Services: Section I Item Cost 11.1 Gen Service for the Chiller Plant, Related Systems Components & Report(s) $ 11.2 Screw Chiller(s) Preventative Maintenance Service(s) & Report(s) $ 11.3 Centrifugal Chiller(s) Preventative Maintenance Service(s) & Report(s) $ 11.4 Absorption Chiller(s) Preventative Maintenance Service(s) & Report(s) $ 11.5 Cooling Tower(s) Preventative Maintenance Service(s) & Report(s) $ 11.6 Pump(s) Preventative Maintenance Service(s) & Report(s) $ 11.7 Water Treatment(s) Preventative Maintenance Service(s) & Report(s) $ 11.8 Flow Meter Calibration(s) Preventative Maintenance Service(s) & Report(s) $ 11.9 Chiller Plant Monitoring, Preventative Maintenance Service(s) & Report(s) $ 11.10 Sub Total Annual Cost - General Services $ 11.11 Training cost shall be priced under: Gen Service for the Chiller Plant, Related Systems Components & Report(s) See table line item 10.1 above. See Section II for requirements. #s Annual Training Item Cost 11.12 Class Training $ 11.13 Coaching Support (part of normal service call tasks and duties) NA 11.14 Sub Total Annual Cost Training $ 11.15 Energy Performance and System Improvements Assessments and Reviews is a stand alone cost item and NOT under or part of the Gen Service for the Chiller Plant, Related Systems Components & Report(s) sub total. See Section II for requirements. #s Energy Performance and System Improvements Process Item Cost 11.16 Application & Technology Assessment 11.17 System Improvements Recommendations 11.18 Sub Total Annual Cost Energy Performance & System Improvements $ 11.19 Total Cost for all Contract Specifications items. See SECTION I, PRICES/COSTS, B. Cost Specifications: General Services: Section (See 10.10 above) Item Cost Sub Total Annual Cost - General Services $ Plus Energy Performance & System Improvements Process (See 12.3 above) Item Cost Sub Total Annual Cost Energy Performance & System Improvements $ Gives: #s Total Year Cost for all Contract Specification Services Item Cost 11.20 All services per Service Contract Specifications: $ SECTION II DESCRIPTION/SPECIFICATIONS/PERFORMANCE WORK STATEMENT A. General Task Statement: The successful Contractor shall be required to provide services as identified per this contract specification for the VA Connecticut Healthcare System (VACHS) at 950 Campbell Avenue, West Haven, Connecticut, 06516 as located in New Haven County. Additional material and labor not listed or beyond the scope of this contract specification shall not be allowed without the prior written authorization from the Contracting Officer (CO). This specification included inspection, maintenance, documentation and reporting requirements at regular intervals and at specific times. B. Statement of Work: 1) The Contractor shall maintain all resources necessary to accomplish work as identified herein. 2) The Contractor and the Contracting Officer s Representative (COR) shall arrange for routine (non emergency) services for the facility as required per this contract. 3) The Contractor shall reference the Equipment List (Schedule A) and perform quality and professional work with support from the COR and/ or the CO. Work shall be performed in accordance with all applicable, Federal, State, Local and all governing regulations and per industry standards. 4) The VACHS shall be able to request emergency service from the Contractor as necessary. 5) The Contractor shall provide emergency services in the event of an emergency situation which compromises the equipment as identified in the Equipment List (Schedule A). This service must be available twenty-four (24) hours per day, seven (7) days per week and be available with personnel on the scene within the time indicated per this contract specification when warranted. If the Contractor fails to respond within the time required, VACHS reserves the right to obtain the required services from another source capable of full performance of these contract requirements. The Contractor shall be able to identify the emergency, the cause of the emergency and the corrective action required to address the emergency to effectively and timely correct a critical situation. 6) The Contractor shall conduct regular inspections and equipment operation reviews. The inspection and review forms and documentation (checklist, etc.) shall be made available electronically to the facility per request and/ or as part of reports (i.e. addendums) in Microsoft Word and/ or Microsoft Excel. 7) All hazardous and non-hazardous materials generated at VACHS shall be disposed in accordance with current Federal, State and local guidelines governing regulated hazardous and non-hazardous chemical wastes. All hazardous waste to be disposed of shall first be coordinated through the Environmental, Health and Safety Office through the COR. C. General Requirements & Considerations Statements: 1) Capability Requirements: The Contractor Service Representative(s) who perform services under this contract shall be competent, experienced and qualified to perform such services listed herein. All work performed shall be first class in accordance with good practices. The Contractor shall submit proof of appropriate training, equipment knowledge and experience for all personnel performing services on equipment as identified in the Equipment List (Schedule A). The Contractor shall be able to have their equipment able to communicate with all connected equipment that is in the AC Plants Operating and Control System Computer without any interference with the proper operation of such equipment. 2) Licenses and Permits: The Contractor shall, without additional cost to the VACHS, provide and maintain all licenses and permits for operational personnel, equipment, vehicles and other resources required for accomplishing all requirements per this contract specification in accordance with all applicable Federal, State, Municipal, and Local Regulations (e.g. OSHA, EPA, CT-DEP). If appropriate licenses are not maintained in accordance with requirements, the VACHS may terminate the contract. 3) Regulatory Documentation The Contractor shall be required to comply with changes to Federal, State and local regulations and procedures which occur during the term of this contract. The Contractor shall provide to the VACHS any additional certifications that may be required due to changes in such laws. 4) Building Occupancy The VACHS shall maintain full occupancy of the site for the duration of the services required under this contract. The Contractor shall not interfere or hinder the daily operations of the VACHS while performing services. 5) Stop Work Option: The VACHS reserves the right to halt work if the CO or COR determine work is being done in an unsafe manner. VACHS shall not incur additional costs if work is halted for good cause. 6) Delivery and Performance Schedules: a) It is the intent of this contract to have ongoing and regular services along with emergency services as required. The responsible CO or COR shall notify the Contractor of the necessity for emergency services. The Contractor shall coordinate all work on site through the facility s COR. Contractor s performance shall be within the Contract Working Hours except in the case of emergencies. b) The VACHS requires services on a recurring basis and for needs not know at this time. On occasion, there may be a need for additional on-site services. If additional on-site services are needed, they shall be charged and billed separately at prevailing rate. 7) Identification, Check-in, Parking, and Smoking Regulations: The Contractor s Service Personnel shall wear visible identification at all times while on VACHS premises. Contractor s Service Personnel shall be required to sign in once on campus at the Building 15 Facility Management Service (FMS) Building or at the Building 16 (Boiler Plant) Office Area. Contractor s Service Personnel shall always report to COR once on campus and before the start of any work. The Contractor s Service Personnel shall park vehicles in appropriate designated parking areas. Information on parking is available from the Facilities Management Service (B15) or the VACHS Police Service. The VACHS shall not invalidate or make reimbursement of parking violations of the Contractor s Service Personnel under any conditions. Smoking is prohibited on the VACHS grounds. Possession of weapons is prohibited. Enclosed containers, including tool kits, shall be subject to search. Violations of VACHS regulations may result in citation answerable in the United States (Federal) District Court, not a local district, state, or municipal court. 8) Invoices and Payment. The Contractor s payment of services rendered under this contract shall be made in arrears and upon completion of each service on monthly bases. The Contractor shall submit a properly prepared invoice for payment, invoices shall reference the Contract Number and Purchase Order Number, provide a complete and accurate description of services/ supplies delivered/ rendered, including dates of performance, amounts, unit prices (as applicable), extended totals and any other data relevant for payment purposes. The Government shall not authorize payment until such time that the COR receives all properly executed and signed documentation as required by CO. 9) Definitions /Acronyms: a. Analog: A continuously variable system or value not having discrete levels. Typically exists within a defined range of limiting values. b. Authorization Signature - COR's signature; indicates COR accepts work as stated in Request for Proposal, Invoice and/ or Service Tickets. c. Basic Coverage means Scheduled Service Visits, plus Scheduled Service Materials. No parts or equipment are provided for under BASIC COVERAGE. d. Binary: A two-state system where an ON condition is represented by one discrete signal level and an OFF condition is represented by a second discrete signal level. e. BMS Network: The total digital on-line real-time interconnected configuration of BMS digital processing units, workstations, panels, sub-panels, controllers, devices and associated elements individually known as network nodes. May exist as one or more fully interfaced and integrated sub-networks, LAN, WAN or the like. f. Building Management System (BMS): The total integrated system of fully operational and functional elements, including equipment, software, programming, and associated materials. g. Contract (Normal) Working Hours: The period of performance by the Contractor in which services shall be performed within the contract scope. The minimum coverage for which the VACHS will accept is defined as "8:00 AM through 4:30 PM, Monday through Friday, excluding National Holidays. h. Control Sequence: An BMS pre-programmed arrangement of software algorithms, logical computation, target values and limits as required to attain the defined operational control objectives. i. Contracting Officer (CO): The person with the authority to enter into, administer, and/or terminate contracts, and make related determinations and findings, including changes within the original contract scope, on behalf of the VACHS. j. Contractor Service Representative: Authorized service representative(s) of the Contractor who have been provided by the Contractor to the VACHS in writing for the purpose of coordination and performance of service. k. Contracting Officer Representative (COR): Any person(s) designated in writing by the Contracting Officer to act for the CO within the limits of the delegated authority. Under this contract, the COR shall be the VACHS person who is qualified to render advice and assistance to the Contractor s Service Personnel. The COR shall also be responsible for certifying that services performed have been satisfactorily rendered in accordance with contract terms. l. Covered Equipment: is the equipment for which Services are to be provided under this Contract Specification as set forth in the attached Equipment List (Schedule A). m. Direct Digital Control: The digital algorithms and pre-defined arrangements included in the BMS software to provide direct closed-loop control for the designated equipment and controlled variables. Inclusive of Proportional, Derivative and Integral control algorithms together with target values, limits, logical functions, arithmetic functions, constant values, timing considerations and the like. n. Equipment Failure: means the sudden and accidental failure of moving parts or electric or electronic components that are part of the Covered Equipment and are necessary for its operation. o. Extended Service means service for repairs performed outside normal business hours (available 24/7) for items under PREMIUM COVERAGE. p. National/ Federal Holidays observed by the VACHS: New Years Day, Martin Luther King Day, President's Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Columbus Day, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving Day & Christmas Day q. Node: A digitally programmable entity existing on the BMS network. r. Premium Coverage means BASIC COVERAGE as well as Repair Labor, plus Repair Material. s. Protocol: The term protocol and its derivatives when used in this Division shall mean a defined set of rules and standards governing the on-line exchange of data between BMS network nodes. t. Quality Assurance (QA): Actions taken by the CO or COTR to ensure that Contractor performance is in accordance with contract requirements. u. Quality Control Plan (QCP): A plan of action to be employed by the Contractor to ensure that its performance is in accordance with contract requirements. v. Repair Labor: The labor necessary to restore Covered Equipment to working condition following an Equipment Failure, but does not include services relating to total equipment replacement due to obsolescence or unavailability of parts. w. Repair Material: The parts necessary to restore Covered Equipment to working condition following an Equipment Failure, but excluding total equipment replacement due to obsolescence or unavailability of parts. Repair Materials may be new, used, or reconditioned. x. Service Delivery Plan: The proposed plan for performance of services and standard procedures employed by Contractor personnel in performance of such services including a month per month work schedule indicating when work is to be performed. y. Scheduled Service Visits: The on-site labor visits required to perform recommended inspections and preventive maintenance on Covered Equipment. z. Scheduled Service Materials: The materials required to perform Scheduled Service Visits on Covered Equipment, such as grease, lubricants and sprays, depending on the Covered Equipment aa. Software: The term software and its derivatives when used in this Division shall mean all of programmed digital processor software, preprogrammed firmware and project specific digital process programming and database entries and definitions as generally understood in the BMS industry for real-time, on-line, integrated BMS configurations. D. General Maintenance and Improvements Statements: The Contractor shall have twenty-four (24) service days to implement the Service Delivery Plan outlining service procedures from the contract issuance date. 1. General System Maintenance a) Repair & Replacement Services. The Contractor shall, with prior written approval of the CO or authorized designee (COR), repair or replace failed or worn components listed under Basic Coverage per this contract specification and as indicated on the Equipment List (Schedule A). Repair labor and materials for the basic coverage items as shown on the Equipment List (Schedule A) shall be billed separately after approval to proceed has been granted by the CO or authorized designee (COR). 2) Annual Training a) Class Services. The Contractor shall provide on-site training classes for key FMS staff up to ten (10) FMS staff members per year. This training shall not be less that two (2) days and not more than five (5) days per year with training subject to be determined by the COR per current Class Offerings. Contractor shall include all associated training documents and reference materials for the participant. If training is to be held off-site the contractor is provide transportation, lodging and food. b) Coaching Services. The Contractor shall work closely with facility staff to provide individual Operator Coaching. This Coaching shall be structured to review and reinforce learned skills, leading to greater utilization of control systems applications implemented at this facility. The Contractor shall provide Four (4) hours of time per month for FMS staff questions and concerns in regard to contract related items. The Contractor Service Representative shall assist the facilities operators in identifying, verifying and resolving problems found in executing tasks. During the coaching sessions, the Contractor shall address logbook issues, assist our operators in becoming more self sufficient, and tailor the control system applications to the needs of this facility and to the operator s specific job responsibilities. 3) Energy Performance and System Improvements a) Application & Technology Consulting. The Contractor shall conduct four (4) on-site reviews per year of contract related items to assess that it meets the VACHS s changing needs. For one (1) day per quarter per year at a mutually agreed upon time the Contractor shall provide a qualified, site and system familiar Contractor Service Representative (i.e. Control System Engineer, Energy Engineer, etc.) who shall work with Key FMS Staff (i.e. VACHS Energy Engineer) on reviewing and developing energy conservation measures. This review shall include an analysis of contract related items. The primary focus of this consulting shall be to increase the energy efficiency of the facility and to consider options and alternatives that may improve the overall Systems (equipment replacements, system modifications, etc.). The Contractor shall work with the facility operators and engineering group (i.e. Energy Manager, etc.) to develop strategies to reduce energy use associated with the contract related items. b) System Improvement. In the interest of improving function, effectiveness and efficiency, the Contractor shall have the ability to develop and recommend the following: 1) Adding additional equipment 2) Expanding or upgrading existing hardware to include new features. 3) Expanding or upgrading existing programming to include new features or control of new equipment and 4) any other system improvement or expansions deemed necessary by the CO. The value of work performed under this provision shall be billed separately and be based on actual work approved and performed. 4) Emergency Service The Contractor shall troubleshoot, repair or replace any component or part as covered under Premium Coverage as listed in the Equipment List (Schedule A) in order to make equipment operational twenty-four (24) hours a day, seven (7) days a week. This Premium Coverage work shall be accomplished as required per these contract specifications and with the knowledge of the CO or the authorized designee (COR). a) Emergency On-site Response. To reduce costs and disruptions of downtime when an unexpected problem occurs, the Contractor shall provide Emergency On-Site Response within four (4) hours of notification. The Contractor shall provide this service Sunday through Saturday, including holidays, twenty-four (24) hours per day, to minimize downtime. Non-emergency calls, as determined by the COR and the Contractor shall be incorporated into the next scheduled service call. b) Emergency Online Response. To provide faster response to emergency service requests and to reduce the costs and disruptions of downtime, contractor shall be both capable and ready to respond online within two (2) hours of receiving notification for emergency service during the hours of Sunday through Saturday, including holidays, twenty-four (24) hours per day. The Contractor shall furnish and install the necessary online service technology to be capable of remotely dialing into our HVAC Control System, through a dedicated telephone line that shall be provided by the facility. Emergencies shall be determined by the COR and the Contractor. NOTE: ANY ADDITIONAL CHARGES CLAIMED FOR MATERIAL AND LABOR NOT COVERED BY THESE CONTRACT SPECIFICATIONS OR AS INDICATED IN THE EQUIPMENT LIST (SCHEDULE A) MUST BE APPROVED BY THE CO BEFORE SERVICE IS RENDERED! Equipment List (Schedule A) Quantity Description Manufacturer Model # Serial # Rating Coverage Level Extended Service 1 Rotary Screw Chiller YORK YSECEAS4 SGFM537280 300/430 TR Premium 24/7 1 Rotary Screw Chiller YORK YSECEASR SGFM537440 300/430 TR Premium 24/7 1 Brine Pump B & G VSC1275 2079937 150 HP Premium 24/7 1 Chilled Water Pump WEINMAN 10L3 N/A 60 HP Premium 24/7 1 Chilled Water Pump WEINMAN 10L3 N/A 40 HP Premium 24/7 1 Condenser Pump B & G VSC7875 2049491 15 HP Premium 24/7 1 Condenser Pump B & G VSC7875 2049492 15 HP Premium 24/7 1 R-22 Monitor Sherlock Genesis International Premium 24/7 1 Air Pump TUTHILL 300321L2X 230859706 7.5 HP Premium 24/7 1 Air Pump TUTHILL 300321L2X 230849706 7.5 HP Premium 24/7 2 Main chilled water pump Weinman 211281 150 HP Premium 24/7 11 Ice Tanks BAC TSUG05MAP 97100972-82 Premium 24/7 1 Glycol feed pump ExpanFlex GMP1052 Premium 24/7 1 Absorption Chiller York YPCST20G HDBM0930404 1000TR Premium 24/7 1 Centrifugal Chiller McQuay STNU120300197 WSC100-BBABR 800TR Premium 24/7 1 Cent chilled water pump Weinman 10L300P14G T530476 40HP Premium 24/7 1 Abs Chilled water pump Weinman 10L300P14G T530397 60HP Premium 24/7 1 Cooling Tower Marley 150 HP Premium 24/7 1 Abs condenser pump Weinman 10L300P14G 211284 100HP Premium 24/7 1 R-143A Monitor Sherlock Genesis International Premium 24/7 1 Cent Cond Pump Weinman 10L300P14G 211283 75HP Premium 24/7 2 Condensate pump Weinman V670ADV15P 212038-A, B 1.5HP Premium 24/7 1 Flow Meter Controlotron 990 NA Premium 24/7 1 Flow Meter In-line Turbine NA Premium 24/7 *** End of List ***