Mechanical Systems Clause Samples
The Mechanical Systems clause defines the standards, requirements, and responsibilities related to the installation, operation, and maintenance of mechanical systems within a project or property. It typically covers systems such as heating, ventilation, air conditioning (HVAC), plumbing, and sometimes elevators or fire suppression systems, specifying performance criteria, compliance with codes, and maintenance obligations. By clearly outlining these expectations, the clause ensures that all mechanical systems are safe, functional, and meet regulatory standards, thereby reducing the risk of disputes and ensuring the long-term reliability of essential building infrastructure.
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Mechanical Systems. Purchaser acknowledges that no natural gas service is provided to the Unit and that all Unit appliances and fireplaces are electric powered. Purchaser may consult with Seller for an understanding of the Project’s mechanical systems. Purchaser further acknowledges that Seller cannot guarantee that the Unit will achieve and maintain a specific temperature. Purchaser expectations regarding heating and cooling need to be aligned with applicable codes and required building standards. The International Energy Conservation Code (IECC) dictates how engineers are allowed to design cooling and heating systems. The IECC specifies that the maximum indoor design temperature for heating is 72°F and the minimum for cooling is 75°F. These temperatures are used in calculating heating and cooling loads. The Plans and Specifications reference a Project Safety Factor; however, Seller provides no assurance that the system can achieve those safety factor temperatures.
Mechanical Systems. Placement and installation of exterior HVAC mechanical units and vents not on the front elevation.
Mechanical Systems. Installation, replacement or repair of plumbing, HVAC systems and units, hot water heaters, furnaces, electrical wiring and fire protection systems, provided no structural alterations are involved. Included are bathroom improvements for handicapped access, provided the work is contained within the existing restroom walls.
Mechanical Systems. Mechanical Systems" means the mechanical, electronic, physical or informational systems generally serving the Building or Common Areas, including the sprinkler, plumbing, heating, ventilating, air conditioning, lighting, communications, security, drainage, sewage, waste disposal, vertical transportation, fire/life safety systems.
Mechanical Systems. 1. All supply, return, exhaust, relief and outside air ductwork to be modelled, including any insulation modelled to the outside face dimension or duct insulation (whichever is greater). Insulation to be indicated as a separate model element as a semi-transparent element wrapping the duct/pipework.
2. All ductwork and pipework (≥20mm) to be modelled as fabricated lengths and incorporate flanges, joints, other connectors, etc.
3. All mechanical equipment under the subcontractor’s scope of works to be modelled (e.g. fans, VAV’s. compressors, chillers, cooling towers, AHU’s, pumps, tanks, sensors, dampers, etc.)
4. All valves, gauges and control valves to be modelled.
5. Diffusers, registers, louvres, grilles, high/low point drains, starters, etc. to be modelled.
6. All controls devices are to be modelled.
7. All Elements, regardless of size, if residing in a prefabricated wall panel shall be modeled. This includes, but is not limited to, conduit, piping, MEPF stub-ups, etc.
Mechanical Systems. The installing of exterior HVAC mechanical units and vents that are not located on street facades of a building, and that will not permanently damage historic fabric.
Mechanical Systems. Installation, replacement or repair of plumbing, HVAC systems and units, hot water heaters, furnaces, electrical wiring and fire protection systems, provided no structural alterations are involved.
Mechanical Systems. The installation, replacement or repair of plumbing, HVAC systems and units, electrical wiring and fire protection systems, provided no structural alterations or damage to historic material are involved. Restroom improvements for handicapped access are included, provided the work is contained within the existing restroom walls. For historic properties, work must be done according to the latest versions of the National Park Service Preservation Briefs, and there shall be no intrusion into the primary spaces of the building.
Mechanical Systems. The variable refrigerant flow system referenced in the Core and Shell Design Documents for the Building’s HVAC heating and cooling is to be incorporated into the Tenant Improvement design and construction documents. As a minimum, the Tenant Improvements are to provide VRF heat pump condensing units with heat recovery outdoors and fan coil units indoors. Tenant may also utilize the system with VRF heat exchangers to employ radiant systems or chilled beam system using the VRF technology.
Mechanical Systems. Thermometers & gauges; • Vibration Isolation; • Steam Condensation System; • Computer room HVAC systems; • Chemical Water Treatment Systems; • Chillers; • Cooling Towers; • Condenser Water System; • Air Terminal Unit Systems, VAV, PIU, AHU, etc.; • Humidifiers and controls; • Duct Silencers; • Dampers; • Variable Frequency Drives & Motors; • Air Distribution Systems; • Exhaust Air Systems; • Building automation systems, including controlled devices, sensors, control loops, and logic; • Test and Balance verification; • Refrigeration equipment and controls; • Chilled Water System. •