BUILDING A GARAGE TO

MODIFY LUXURY CARS

Authors:

Alberto Adán Barba

Alfredo Díez Serrano

Óscar Fernández Díaz

Ricardo García Berezo

INDEX
1. REPORT .................................................................................................................................. 6
1.1 GENERAL DESCRIPTION ................................................................................................. 6
1.1.1. OBJECTIVES............................................................................................................ 6
1.1.2. LIMITATIONS ................................................................................................................. 6
1.1.3. LOCALIZATION ....................................................................................................... 6
1.1.4. PLANNING AND SCHEDULING ............................................................................... 8
1.1.5. LEGISLATION .......................................................................................................... 9
1.2. CIVIL WORK ................................................................................................................. 10
1.2.1. CONSTRUCTION................................................................................................... 10
1.2.1.1. General description ..................................................................................... 10
1.2.1.2. Foundation .................................................................................................. 11
1.2.1.3. Metallic structure ........................................................................................ 11
1.2.1.4. Enclosure ..................................................................................................... 11
1.2.1.5. Measurements ............................................................................................ 11
1.2.2. LIGHTING ............................................................................................................. 18
1.2.2.1. Introduction................................................................................................. 18
1.2.2.2. Luminaries ................................................................................................... 18
1.2.2.3. Indoor lighting ............................................................................................. 23
1.2.2.3.1. Garage ...................................................................................................... 23
1.2.2.3.2. Warehouse ............................................................................................... 24
1.2.2.3.3. Changing room ......................................................................................... 26
1.2.2.3.4. Reception ................................................................................................. 27
1.2.2.3.5. Offices ...................................................................................................... 28
1.2.2.4. Outdoor lighting .......................................................................................... 30
1.2.3. ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION ................................................................................. 32
1.2.3.1. Installation description ................................................................................ 32
1.2.3.2. Forecast of electricity .................................................................................. 32
1.2.3.3. Measurements ............................................................................................ 34
1.2.4. WATER INSTALLATION......................................................................................... 36
1.2.4.1. Supply water................................................................................................ 36
1.2.2.1. Drainage water ............................................................................................ 37
1.3. EQUIPMENT...................................................................................................................... 40
1.3.1. WORK AREA ............................................................................................................... 40

2
 1.3.1. Sanitation ............................................................................................................ 42
1.4. INSTALLATIONS ........................................................................................................... 42
1.4.1. WORKSHOP ......................................................................................................... 42
1.4.1.1. Warehouse .................................................................................................. 42
1.3.2.1. Changing room ............................................................................................ 43
1.3.2.2. Car park ....................................................................................................... 43
1.3.2.3. Car wash ...................................................................................................... 43
1.3.2.4. Central zone ................................................................................................ 43
1.4.2. Offices.................................................................................................................. 43
1.4.2.1. Hall............................................................................................................... 43
1.4.2.2. First floor ..................................................................................................... 43
1.4.2.2.1. Offices....................................................................................................... 43
1.4.2.2.2. Administrative office ................................................................................ 44
1.4.2.2.3. Bathroom.................................................................................................. 44
1.4.2.2.4. Waiting room............................................................................................ 44
2. DRAWINGS .......................................................................................................................... 45
2.1. 3D Structure ................................................................................................................ 46
2.2. Frame 1........................................................................................................................ 47
2.3. Frame 2........................................................................................................................ 48
2.4. Frame 3........................................................................................................................ 49
2.5. Foundation 1 ............................................................................................................... 50
2.6. Foundation 2 ............................................................................................................... 51
2.7. Foundation 3 ............................................................................................................... 52
2.8. Foundation 4 ............................................................................................................... 53
2.9. Foundation 5 ............................................................................................................... 54
2.10. Foundation 6 ........................................................................................................... 55
2.11. Foundation 7 ........................................................................................................... 56
2.12. One-line diagram ..................................................................................................... 57
2.13. One-line diagram scheme ....................................................................................... 58
2.14. Supply water............................................................................................................ 59
2.15. Drainage water ........................................................................................................ 60
2.16. Ground floor ............................................................................................................ 62
2.17. First floor ................................................................................................................. 63
3. SPECIFICATION SHEET ......................................................................................................... 64

3
 3.1. SPECIFICATION SHEET DEFINITION ............................................................................. 64
3.2.1. Project’s documents ............................................................................................ 64
3.2.2. Description of sites .............................................................................................. 64
3.2.3. Performance and time scheduling ...................................................................... 65
3.2.4. Modification of sites............................................................................................ 65
3.2.5. Omitted or conflicting regulations ...................................................................... 65
3.3. MATERIAL AND EQUIPMENT CONDITIONS ................................................................. 65
3.3.1. Terms ................................................................................................................... 65
3.3.2. Steel ..................................................................................................................... 65
3.3.3. Cement ................................................................................................................ 66
3.3.4. Water................................................................................................................... 66
3.3.5. Aggregates ........................................................................................................... 66
3.3.6. Pipes .................................................................................................................... 66
3.4. EXECUTION CONDITIONS ............................................................................................ 66
3.4.1. Terms ................................................................................................................... 66
3.4.1.1. Construction works ..................................................................................... 66
3.2.1.1. Temporary works ........................................................................................ 66
3.2.1.2. Landfills........................................................................................................ 67
3.2.1.3. Construction conservation .......................................................................... 67
3.2.1.4. Deviation of servicies .................................................................................. 67
3.5. REPLAN ........................................................................................................................ 67
3.6. EARTH MOVING........................................................................................................... 67
3.7. LAYING FOUNDATIONS ............................................................................................... 68
3.8. STRUCTURES ................................................................................................................ 68
3.8.1. Metallic structures .............................................................................................. 68
3.2.1. Prefabricated elements ....................................................................................... 68
3.9. ECONOMIC CONDITIONS............................................................................................. 69
3.9.1. General criteria.................................................................................................... 69
3.9.2. Deposits ............................................................................................................... 69
3.9.3. Contradictory prices ............................................................................................ 69
3.9.4. Claims price increase ........................................................................................... 69
3.9.5. Revision of contract prices .................................................................................. 70
4. BUDGET ............................................................................................................................... 71
4.1. UNIT BUDGET .............................................................................................................. 71

4
 4.1.1. Structure.............................................................................................................. 71
4.1.2. Lighting ................................................................................................................ 71
4.1.3. Electricity ............................................................................................................. 72
4.1.4. Sanitation ............................................................................................................ 72
4.1.5. Machinery............................................................................................................ 73
4.1.6. Offices supplies ................................................................................................... 73
4.1.7. Civil work ............................................................................................................. 73
4.2. GENERAL BUDGET ....................................................................................................... 74

5
1. REPORT
1.1 GENERAL DESCRIPTION

1.1.1. OBJECTIVES
The main objective of this project is designing and building an industrial bay, in which
exists the necessary machinery to modificate cars. Besides, it is important that this
garage has a place where the cars can be parked and another place dedicated to the
offices and the customer reception.

Once the project is done, it should be able to modify mechanical and electronic aspects
of any car engine. Thus, it is going to be possible to increase the horsepower and
specifications required by the client.

On the other hand, due to the big size of the industrial bay we can also offer a private
luxury parking lot for people who want to park their cars for example on holidays. In
this way, clients will feel more secure.

1.1.2. LIMITATIONS
The garage is only going to be prepared to provide the services which are considered in
product specification, any exterior or interior aesthetic modifications are going to be
making in it. It isn’t going to be able to offer the service of a conventional garage.

In addition, it is going to be capable of sheltering a certain number of cars, of which we

can only work with four cars at the same time, so it could be possible not being able to
serve a customer immediately if these four work areas are already busy.

1.1.3. LOCALIZATION
The localization for the facility would be the city of Valencia, located on the east coast
of Spain. We have chosen this city because in this city there isn´t any factory like this,
besides in Valencia there are many people who can be interested in our products, due to
it is an area where there is a great motor culture thanks to the different events that take
place in Chest circuit and the urban circuit in which hosts the Formula 1 Grand Prix of
Europe.

These sport events make this city has an important market in luxury and high quality
cars that belong to residents in Valencia and tourists attracted to there.

One aspect that we have to be into account is that Valencia is a growing city and the
third city in Spain related to the number of residents and to the urban area. In addition,
Valencia is the center of the Mediterranean economy because it has an influential
industry, high deposits and it is an important source of foreign currency and national
investment.

Definitely, Valencia is a suitable chosen for this kind of products.

6
On the other hand, the site into the city of Valencia for the facility would be placed in
industrial estate, near the port. The area of the land that we would need is 6300 square
metres.

7
We have selected this area because there are some advantages for our project.

One advantage of locating the facility in this land is that it is very well communicated
with the V-15 and V-30 highways and CV-500 road.

Another advantage is that we have the possibility of maritime transport so we can offer
our products to clients of other countries.

Related to the economical aspects, the location is well due to we are next to marina,
nautical club etc and the people who belong to this types of club usually have a high
purchasing power.

1.1.4. PLANNING AND SCHEDULING

The members of the group met once a week for two hours in order to discuss the work
that we have done during the week and what parts of the work we had to carry out in the
next week, as well as possible what changes we had to make to improve the
performance of the project.

The planning and the scheduling that we have followed are:

8
This is the Gantt diagram that we have got:

1.1.5. LEGISLATION
In order to make this project we have to take into account some different laws and rules.

CTE: Technical Code

- Basic Documents.
- RITE 2007: Heating, air conditioning and ventilation.
- Thermal insulation.
- Water instalation: Plumbing and sanitation.

EAE: Steel Structures Instruction

- Facility construction.
9
EHE: Structural Concrete Instruction

- Laying foundations.

Other lays

- Electricity:
o RBT-2002: Reglamento electrotécnico de baja tensión e Instrucciones
técnicas complementarias.
o UNE 20-460-94 Parte 5-523: Intensidades admisibles en los cables y
conductores aislados.
o UNE 20-434-90: Sistema de designación de cables.
o UNE 20-435-90 Parte 2: Cables de transporte de energía aislados con
dieléctricos secos extruidos para tensiones de 1 a 30kV.
o UNE 20-460-90 Parte 4-43: Instalaciones eléctricas en edificios.
Protección contra las sobreintensidades.
o UNE 20-460-90 Parte 5-54: Instalaciones eléctricas en edificios. Puesta a
tierra y conductores de protección.
o UNE-EN 60947-2: Aparamenta de baja tensión. Interruptores
automáticos.
o Anexo B: Interruptores automáticos con protección incorporada por
intensidad diferencial residual.
o UNE-EN 60947-3: Aparamenta de baja tensión. Interruptores,
seccionadores, interruptores-seccionadores y combinados fusibles.
o UNE-EN 60269-1: Fusibles de baja tensión.
o UNE-EN 60898: Interruptores automáticos para instalaciones domésticas
y análogas para la protección contra sobreintensidades.
- Directiva 2010/31/UE : Certify energy consumption.
- Real decreto RD 346/2011 : Telecommunications.
- Some city hall’s permits and licenses.

1.2. CIVIL WORK

1.2.1. CONSTRUCTION

1.2.1.1. General description

The facility of the Project is going to be located in a plot of 6300 m2. The facility is
going to be built with ridged roofs. The built-up area will take up a surface of 3000 m2,
which is 47,62 % of the plot. The rest of the surface will be part of the access to the
facility.

10
1.2.1.2. Foundation
The foundation will be made with reinforced concrete isolated footings which will be
connected by tie beam. The arrangement and the dimension of each footing can be seen
in the drawings.

The building will have the corresponding manhole to evacuate the rain and fecal water,
and the supply corresponding to the General Drainage Network.

1.2.1.3. Metallic structure

The project will have two identical facilities. Each of them will be separated by a
distance of 6 meters, and the span will be 25 meters. The columns have an high of 8
meters and the maximum high to the ridge is 12 meters.

In the front of the facility there is a second floor of 300 m2, where the offices will be
installed.

All the structure will be made with steal S-275, which has yield strength of 275 N/mm2.

1.2.1.4. Enclosure
The curlings rest over the frames, which it has just been described. The cross-section
that has been used for the upper and lateral curlings is ZF which are separated ad
distance of 2,5 meters.

X-bracings, with a circular cross-section, have been used to brace the structure.

1.2.1.5. Measurements
The next tables show the details of the material resources necessary to carry out the
building of the facility. They are divided in structure, joining and foundations.

Structure
Resumen de medición
Material Longitud Volumen Peso
Materi
Designació Serie Perfil Perfil Serie Material Perfil Serie Perfil Serie Material
Tipo al
n (m) (m) (m) (m³) (m³) (kg) (kg) (kg)
(m³)
HE 220 B , Simple con 148.00 10932.4
1.623
cartelas 0 6
HE 240 B , Simple con
64.000 0.899 5614.10
cartelas
HE 260 B , Simple con
32.000 0.488 3116.68
cartelas
HE 200 B , Simple con 136.00
1.117 8408.86
cartelas 0
HE 180 B , Simple con
8.000 0.067 429.95
cartelas
HE 300 B 128.00 14981.5
1.908
0 7
HE 180 B 64.000 0.418 3280.67
HEB 580.000 6.520 46764.29
IPE 330 297.74 14631.5
1.864
6 6
IPE 160 13.124 0.026 207.08
IPE 600, Simple con 550.00 14.58 77133.5
cartelas 0 8 1
IPE 270 52.498 0.241 1891.57
S275 IPE IPE 450 8.000 0.079 620.46

11
Resumen de medición
Material Longitud Volumen Peso
Materi
Designació Serie Perfil Perfil Serie Material Perfil Serie Perfil Serie Material
Tipo al
n (m) (m) (m) (m³) (m³) (kg) (kg) (kg)
(m³)
IPE 300 328.11 13857.0
1.765
0 7
IPE 550 48.000 0.643 5049.12
IPE 500 52.498 0.609 4780.43
IPE 360 52.498 0.382 2996.01
1402.47 20.19 121166.8
4 8 2
L 150 x 150 x 18 85.638 0.437 3428.51
L 150 x 150 x 14 542.37 17158.2
2.186
3 3
L 628.010 2.623 20586.73
Ø18 159.20
0.041 318.02
0
Ø20 59.400 0.019 146.49
Ø14 47.835 0.007 57.80
Ø10 63.780 0.005 39.32
Ø12 15.945 0.002 14.16

Redondo Ø16 19.800 0.004 31.25

s 365.959 0.077 607.04
Acero
2976.44 189124.8
laminad 29.418
3 8
o

Joining

Soldaduras
fu Espesor de garganta Longitud de cordones
Ejecución Tipo
(kp/cm²) (mm) (mm)
4 89924
En ángulo 5 22768
6 67350
4 2860
A tope en bisel
8 4920
simple
En taller 10 13740
6 1985

4383.3 A tope en bisel 7 1759

simple con talón de 8 17342
raíz amplio 9 2262
11 1885
4 14594
5 41510
En el lugar de montaje En ángulo 6 28348
7 26484
8 35068

12
Chapas
Dimensiones Peso
Material Tipo Cantidad
(mm) (kg)
8 206x205x12 31.82
262x255x12
16 94.67
(36+190+36x111+144x12)
4 170x170x12 10.89
2 152x155x12 4.44
Rigidizadores
2 152x85x12 2.43
4 170x95x12 6.09
2 188x105x12 3.72
2 188x185x12 6.55
16 152x155x14 41.43
1 185x306x8 3.56
S275 4 205x306x8 15.78
2 170x306x8 6.54
8 155x304x8 23.71
1 155x306x8 2.98
8 255x306x9 44.17
Chapas
3 190x450x14 28.19
5 180x360x14 35.61
16 190x415x14 138.65
28 190x360x14 210.48
2 190x405x15 18.12
8 190x360x15 64.43
Total 794.29

Angulares
Descripción Longitud Peso
Material Tipo
(mm) (mm) (kg)
L45x4.5 1430 3.86
L60x8 1020 7.17
Anclajes de tirantes L70x8 960 7.96
S275
L70x10 2960 30.21
L80x10 1620 19.08
Total 68.28

Elementos de tornillería
Tipo Material Cantidad Descripción
100 ISO 4014-M16x65
Tornillos Clase 8.8 136 ISO 4017-M16x55
24 ISO 4017-M20x60

13
Elementos de tornillería
Tipo Material Cantidad Descripción
8 ISO 4032-M12
24 ISO 4032-M14
Clase 5 8 ISO 4032-M16
Tuercas 64 ISO 4032-M18
24 ISO 4032-M20
236 ISO 4032-M16
Clase 8
24 ISO 4032-M20
4 ISO 7089-12
12 ISO 7089-14
Arandelas Dureza 200 HV 476 ISO 7089-16
32 ISO 7089-18
60 ISO 7089-20

Elementos de tornillería no normalizados

Tipo Cantidad Descripción
Tuercas 32 T10
Arandelas 16 A10

Placas de anclaje
Dimensiones Peso
Material Elementos Cantidad
(mm) (kg)
9 300x300x15 95.38
2 350x350x15 28.85
7 450x450x18 200.29
16 500x500x20 628.00
Placa base 8 450x450x20 254.34
4 550x550x20 189.97
S275 4 400x400x22 110.53
1 350x600x22 36.27
6 400x750x25 353.25
8 400/220x100/0x5 9.73
4 350/210x100/30x5 4.73
Rigidizadores pasantes
12 450/250x100/0x7 23.08
32 500/300x150/55x7 115.18

14
Placas de anclaje
Dimensiones Peso
Material Elementos Cantidad
(mm) (kg)
12 750/550x150/55x7 67.92
8 550/260x150/0x8 30.52
18 450/250x100/0x8 39.56
8 85/0x100/0x5 1.33
Rigidizadores no pasantes 18 60/5x100/45x5 3.17
32 97/0x100/0x6 7.31
Total 2199.41
36 Ø 14 - L = 335 + 136 20.49
4 Ø 16 - L = 435 + 155 3.73
4 Ø 16 - L = 335 + 155 3.10
32 Ø 20 - L = 442 + 194 50.21
64 Ø 20 - L = 440 + 194 100.11
Pernos de anclaje
B 400 S, Ys = 1.15 (corrugado) 192 Ø 20 - L = 540 + 194 347.67
28 Ø 20 - L = 538 + 194 50.56
4 Ø 20 - L = 542 + 194 7.26
16 Ø 25 - L = 490 + 243 45.18
24 Ø 25 - L = 695 + 243 86.73
Total 715.03

Foundation

B 400 S, Ys=1.15 (kg) Hormigón (m³)

Elemento Ø12 HA-25, Yc=1.5 Limpieza
Referencias: N14 y N254 2x112.51 2x3.44 2x0.63
Referencias: N38, N230 y N169 3x114.27 3x3.31 3x0.55
Referencias: N62, N86 y N158 3x96.67 3x2.76 3x0.55
Referencias: N110 y N134 2x110.18 2x3.30 2x0.60
Referencias: N182 y N206 2x96.10 2x2.77 2x0.46
Referencias: N280, N274, N279, N273, N271 y N265 6x158.22 6x4.70 6x0.78
Referencias: N278, N276, N277, N275, N269 y N267 6x192.59 6x5.85 6x0.90
Referencia: N243 21.56 0.63 0.16
Referencia: N219 45.94 1.20 0.24
Referencia: N195 79.51 2.28 0.38
Referencias: N171, N147, N75 y N51 4x230.47 4x6.98 4x0.93

15
 B 400 S, Ys=1.15 (kg) Hormigón (m³)
Elemento Ø12 HA-25, Yc=1.5 Limpieza
Referencias: N123 y N99 2x204.12 2x6.09 2x0.81
Referencia: N27 152.37 4.37 0.73
Referencia: N3 70.31 2.21 0.44
Referencia: N1 85.93 2.65 0.53
Referencia: N25 133.98 3.90 0.65
Referencias: N49, N73 y N145 3x124.43 3x3.58 3x0.65
Referencias: N97 y N121 2x129.49 2x3.86 2x0.70
Referencia: N193 37.05 1.05 0.21
Referencia: N217 34.67 0.91 0.18
Referencia: N241 25.39 0.78 0.20
Referencias: N266, N268 y N270 3x62.92 3x1.54 3x0.26
Referencias: N281 y N282 2x16.76 2x0.68 2x0.17
Referencias: N297, N298 y N299 3x9.61 3x0.48 3x0.12
Referencia: N283 12.98 0.58 0.14
Referencia: N272 66.40 1.94 0.32
Referencia: N284 12.98 0.58 0.14
Referencia: N300 9.31 0.40 0.10
Totales 6377.14 190.01 31.39

16
 B 400 S, Hormigó
Ys=1.15 (kg) n (m³)
Elemento Ø8 Ø12 Tota HA-25, Limp
l Yc=1.5 ieza
Referencias: C [N14-N38], C [N38-N62], C [N62- 30x7 30x2 963. 30x0.57 30x0.
N86], C [N86-N110], .50 4.62 60 14
C [N110-N134], C [N134-N158], C [N158-N182],
C [N182-N206],
C [N206-N230], C [N230-N254], C [N241-N217],
C [N217-N193],
C [N193-N169], C [N169-N145], C [N145-N121],
C [N121-N97],
C [N97-N73], C [N73-N49], C [N49-N25], C
[N25-N1], C [N3-N27],
C [N27-N51], C [N51-N75], C [N75-N99], C
[N99-N123], C [N123-N147],
C [N147-N171], C [N171-N195], C [N195-N219]
y C [N219-N243]
Referencias: C [N254-N280], C [N280-N278], C 30x5 30x2 776. 30x0.38 30x0.
[N278-N276], .19 0.70 70 09
C [N276-N274], C [N274-N243], C [N243-N272],
C [N272-N270],
C [N270-N268], C [N268-N266], C [N266-N241],
C [N1-N265],
C [N265-N267], C [N267-N269], C [N269-N271],
C [N271-N3], C [N3-N273],
C [N273-N275], C [N275-N277], C [N277-N279],
C [N279-N14],
C [N219-N284], C [N284-N283], C [N283-N282],
C [N282-N281],
C [N281-N217], C [N195-N300], C [N300-N299],
C [N299-N298],
C [N298-N297] y C [N297-N193]
Totales 380. 1359. 1740 28.44 7.11
70 60 .30

17
1.2.2. LIGHTING

1.2.2.1. Introduction
Lighting is one of the most important surroundings requirements indoor. An appropriate
visibility is very important in order to do any type of task in a comfortable and safe
way.

In our facility, we can differentiate three type lighting:

 General lighting: the aim of the general lighting system is ensuring an

homogeneous level of illumination in all the post which are located in a same
plane.
 Emergency lighting: the aim of the emergency lighting system is ensuring an
appropriate illumination in the premises and the access to any exits, if there is a
fail in the supply of the general lighting.
 Outdoor lighting: the aim of the outdoor lighting is keeping an appropriate
visibility in the surroundings area of the facility.

In order to calculate the luminaries that are necessary to obtain a determined level of
light we have used the lumen method

1.2.2.2. Luminaries
Selecting an adequate type of luminaire is very important to ensure a good visibility in
all the areas of the facility. Three types of luminaries have been chosen for the indoor
and outdoor lighting, and an additional luminaire for the emergency lighting.

Details of each type of luminaire can be seen below:

18
19
20
21
22
1.2.2.3. Indoor lighting
As the iluminance required isn’t the same in each area, we have to use the lumen
method for each one.

1.2.2.3.1. Garage
General lighting

 Local index:

h= 5 m

a1= 48 m

b1= 44 m

a2= 24 m

b2= 6 m

a3= 6 m

b2= 19 m

 Type of luminarie: Philips TPS 350 4xTL5-80W/840 HFP NB

Light output: 4x4800 lm = 19200 lm

Power: 4x80 W = 320 W

 Reflection coefficients:

Ceiling (medium) = 0,5

Wall (medium) = 0,3

Floor (light) = 0,3

 Utilization factor:

Fu = 0,642

 Maintenance factor:

Fm = 0,7

23
  Average level of lighting:

Em = 750 lx

Total power = 65,92 kW

Emergency lighting

 Type of luminarie: Zemper XENA EVX 6

Light output: 150 lm

Power: 0,55 W

 Average level of lighting:

Em = 2 lx

Total power = 0,03465 kW

1.2.2.3.2. Warehouse
General lighting

 Local index:

h= 5 m

a= 30 m

b= 6 m

 Type of luminarie: Philips TPS 350 4xTL5-80W/840 HFP NB

Light output: 4x4800 lm = 19200 lm

Power: 4x80 W = 320 W

24
  Reflection coefficients:

Ceiling (medium) = 0,5

Wall (medium) = 0,3

Floor (light) = 0,3

 Utilization factor:

Fu = 0,35

 Maintenance factor:

Fm = 0,6

 Average level of lighting:

Em = 300 lx

15 luminaries

Total power = 4,8 kW

Emergency lighting

 Type of luminarie: Zemper XENA EVX 6

Light output: 150 lm

Power: 0,55 W

 Average level of lighting:

Em = 2 lx

Total power = 0,011 kW

25
1.2.2.3.3. Changing room
General lighting

 Local index

h= 3 m

a= 25 m

b= 6 m

 Type of luminarie: Philips TBS 260 4xTL5-24W/840 HFS C6 PI

Light output: 4x1750 lm = 7000 lm

Power: 4x24 W = 96 W

 Reflection coefficients:

Ceiling (medium) = 0,7

Wall (medium) = 0,5

Floor (light) = 0,3

 Utilization factor:

Fu = 0,564

 Maintenance factor:

Fm = 0,8

 Average level of lighting:

Em = 200 lx

12 luminaries

Total power = 1,152 kW

26
Emergency lighting

 Type of luminarie: Zemper XENA EVX 6

Light output: 150 lm

Power: 0,55 W

 Average level of lighting:

Em = 2 lx

Total power = 0,0033 kW

1.2.2.3.4. Reception
General lighting

 Local index:

h= 3 m

a= 25 m

b= 12 m

 Type of luminarie: Philips TBS 260 3xTL5-24W/840 HFS C6 PI

Light output: 3x1750 lm = 5250 lm

Power: 3x24 W = 72 W

 Reflection coefficients:

Ceiling (medium) = 0,7

Wall (medium) = 0,5

Floor (light) = 0,3

27
  Utilization factor:

Fu = 0,686

 Maintenance factor:

Fm = 0,7

 Average level of lighting:

Em = 150 lx

18 luminaries

Total power = 1,296 kW

Emergency lighting

 Type of luminarie: Zemper XENA EVX 6

Light output: 150 lm

Power: 0,55 W

 Average level of lighting:

Em = 2 lx

Total power = 0,00495 kW

1.2.2.3.5. Offices
General lighting

 Local index:

h= 3 m

a= 25 m

b= 12 m

28
  Type of luminarie: Philips TBS 260 4xTL5-24W/840 HFS C6 PI

Light output: 4x1750 lm = 7000 lm

Power: 4x24 W = 96 W

 Reflection coefficients:

Ceiling (medium) = 0,7

Wall (medium) = 0,5

Floor (light) = 0,3

 Utilization factor:

Fu = 0,686

 Maintenance factor:

Fm = 0,7

 Average level of lighting:

Em = 600 lx

Total power = 5,184 kW

Emergency lighting

 Type of luminarie: Zemper XENA EVX 6

Light output: 150 lm

Power: 0,55 W

 Average level of lighting:

Em = 2 lx

29
Total power = 0,00495 kW

1.2.2.4. Outdoor lighting

Surrounding zones:

 Type of luminarie: Philips SGO 340 SON-T150W K EBD II F6 RF 58/60

Light output: 10000 lm

Power: 150 W

 Average level of lighting:

Em = 20 lx

 Utilization factor:

a2/h = 0,12 a1/h = 0,89

30
  Maintenance factor:

 Distance between luminaries:

14 m

14 luminaries

Total power: 2,1 kW

 Arrangement: unilateral

Reception zone:

 Type of luminarie: Philips SGO 340 SON-T150W K EBD II F6 RF 58/60

Light output: 10000 lm

Power: 150 W

 Average level of lighting:

Em = 20 lx

 Utilization factor:

31
 a2/h = 0,12 a1/h = 2

 Maintenance factor:

 Distance between luminaries:

10 luminaries

Total power: 1,5 kW

 Arrangement: bilateral

1.2.3. ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION

1.2.3.1. Installation description

The installation has a main switchboard, with a general protection and protection in the
branch circuits.

Its composition is reflected in the one-line diagram, with the following protection
devices:

- A general automatic magnetothermic switch for the protection against

overcurrents.
- Differential circuit breaker for the protection against indirect contacts.
- Automatic magnetothermic switch for the protection in the branch circuits.

1.2.3.2. Forecast of electricity

Our facility will need a total installed power of 224,255 kW. The next table shows the
detail of each consumption.

32
Machinery garage Installed power (kW)
Wheel aligner 2
Exhaust-gas analiser 0,16
Wheel changers 4,4
Wheel balancing machine 1
Car lift 8,8
Power outlets 12
Air conditioning 79,794
Total 108,154
Garage lighting Installed power (kW)
Lighting 65,92
Emergency lighting 0,035
Total 65,955
Outdoor lighting Installed power (kW)
Lighting 8
Changing room Installed power (kW)
Lighting 1,152
Emergency lighting 0,0033
Power outlets 2
Air conditioning 4,95
Total 8,1053
Offices Installed power (kW)
Lighting 6,48
Emergency lighting 0,01
Power outlets 5
Air conditioning 19,8
Total 31,29
Warehouse Installed power (kW)
Lighting 4,8
Emergency lighting 0,011
Air conditioning 5,94
Total 10,751

33
1.2.3.3. Measurements
The following table shows the characteristic of each section and its length:

Material Longitud
(m)
RZ1 0,6/1 kV Cobre Flexible, 400 mm². Unipolar 148.0
RZ1 0,6/1 kV Cobre Flexible, 35 mm². Tripolar 20.5
RZ1 0,6/1 kV Cobre Flexible, 35 mm². Unipolar 262.5
RZ1 0,6/1 kV Cobre Flexible, 16 mm². Unipolar 386.0
RZ1 0,6/1 kV Cobre Flexible, 6 mm². Unipolar 242.5
RZ1 0,6/1 kV Cobre Flexible, 25 mm². Unipolar 2.5
RZ1 0,6/1 kV Cobre Flexible, 150 mm². Tripolar 0.5
RZ1 0,6/1 kV Cobre Flexible, 150 mm². Unipolar 1.0
RZ1 0,6/1 kV Cobre Flexible, 70 mm². Unipolar 602.5
RZ1 0,6/1 kV Cobre Flexible, 95 mm². Tripolar 40.5
RZ1 0,6/1 kV Cobre Flexible, 95 mm². Unipolar 81.0
RZ1 0,6/1 kV Cobre Flexible, 240 mm². Tripolar 83.0
RZ1 0,6/1 kV Cobre Flexible, 120 mm². Tripolar 1.0
RZ1 0,6/1 kV Cobre Flexible, 120 mm². Unipolar 2.0

The following table shows the characteristic of each protection devices and its amount:

Magnetotérmicos Cantidad
Legrand Lexic DPX 1600 1
In: 1600 A; Un: 240 ÷ 690 V; Icu: 20 ÷ 60 kA; Curva I - t (Ptos.)
Tripolar
ABB S260 Curva C 1
In: 50 A; Un: 240 / 415 V; Icu: 6 kA; Tipo C; Categoría 3
Tripolar
ABB S260 Curva C 3
In: 10 A; Un: 240 / 415 V; Icu: 6 kA; Tipo C; Categoría 3
Tripolar
ABB S260 Curva C 4
In: 0.5 A; Un: 400 V; Icu: 10 kA; Curva I - t (Ptos.)
Tripolar
ABB S260 Curva C 6
In: 8 A; Un: 400 V; Icu: 10 kA; Curva I - t (Ptos.)
Tripolar

34
Magnetotérmicos Cantidad
ABB S260 Curva C 2
In: 4 A; Un: 400 V; Icu: 10 kA; Curva I - t (Ptos.)
Tripolar
ABB S260 Curva C 1
In: 32 A; Un: 240 / 415 V; Icu: 6 kA; Tipo C; Categoría 3
Tripolar
ABB S260 Curva C 3
In: 16 A; Un: 240 / 415 V; Icu: 6 kA; Tipo C; Categoría 3
Tripolar
Legrand Lexic DPX 400 1
In: 400 A; Un: 240 ÷ 690 V; Icu: 16 ÷ 60 kA; Curva I - t (Ptos.)
Tripolar
Merlin Gerin NSA125/NSA160 E 1
In: 160 A; Un: 240 ÷ 440 V; Icu: 10 ÷ 25 kA; Curva I - t (Ptos.)
Tripolar
ABB S260 Curva C 2
In: 2 A; Un: 400 V; Icu: 10 kA; Curva I - t (Ptos.)
Tripolar
ABB S260 Curva C 1
In: 20 A; Un: 240 / 415 V; Icu: 6 kA; Tipo C; Categoría 3
Tripolar
EN60898 3KA Curva C 1
In: 100 A; Un: 240 / 415 V; Icu: 3 kA; Tipo C; Categoría 3
Unipolar
Siemens 3VF3reg 1
In: 100 A; Un: 240 ÷ 415 V; Icu: 25 ÷ 40 kA; Curva I - t (Ptos.)
Tripolar
ABB S260 Curva C 1
In: 1 A; Un: 400 V; Icu: 10 kA; Curva I - t (Ptos.)
Tripolar
EN60898 6kA Curva C 1
In: 125 A; Un: 240 / 415 V; Icu: 6 kA; Tipo C; Categoría 3
Tripolar
Legrand Lexic DPX 1600 1
In: 1250 A; Un: 240 ÷ 690 V; Icu: 20 ÷ 60 kA; Curva I - t (Ptos.)
Tripolar
Legrand Lexic DPX 160 1
In: 160 A; Un: 240 ÷ 690 V; Icu: 15 ÷ 50 kA; Curva I - t (Ptos.)
Tripolar

35
 Magnetotérmicos Cantidad
Siemens 3VF3reg 1
In: 160 A; Un: 240 ÷ 415 V; Icu: 25 ÷ 40 kA; Curva I - t (Ptos.)
Tripolar
ABB S260 Curva C 1
In: 3 A; Un: 400 V; Icu: 10 kA; Curva I - t (Ptos.)
Unipolar
ABB S260 Curva C 1
In: 8 A; Un: 400 V; Icu: 10 kA; Curva I - t (Ptos.)
Unipolar

Diferenciales Cantidad
M-G Vigirex RH248E (R)Toro A 1
In: 10000 A; Un: 415 V; Id: 10000 mA; (R)
Tripolar-Tetrapolar
Legrand bloque DPX125/1600(I) 1
In: 1600 A; Un: 500 V; Id: 30 mA; (I)
Tripolar-Tetrapolar
Legrand bloque DPX125/1600(I) 1
In: 160 A; Un: 500 V; Id: 30 mA; (I)
Tripolar-Tetrapolar

1.2.4. WATER INSTALLATION

1.2.4.1. Supply water

The material that has been used for the supply water is PEAD. The maximum and the
minimum limit velocities have been used in order to calculate the diameter of the pipe.

In the facility there are four main consumptions, which are detail in the next table:

Consumption
Area Flow
point
1 Car washing 2,8 l/s
2 Garage basins 1,2 l/s
3 W.C. Offices 1,2 l/s
4 Changing room 2,4 l/s

To manage those supplies we will install a number of discrete sections as the drawings
show. The next table shows the characteristic of each section, its flow, its velocity ant
its low pressure drops.

36
 Inicio Final Longitud Diámetros Caudal Pérdid. Velocidad Coment.
m mm l/s m.c.a. m/s

N2 N3 27.76 DN63 -1.20000 -0.26 -0.57 Vel.mín.

N2 NC2 12.02 DN63 1.20000 0.11 0.57
N3 NC3 6.30 DN63 1.20000 0.06 0.57
N3 NC4 25.03 DN75 -2.40000 -0.36 -0.81

NC1 NC4 26.05 DN75 -2.80000 -0.49 -0.95

NC4 SG1 20.02 DN110 -7.60000 -0.36 -1.19 Vel.máx.

Finally, this is the total length of each type of pipe:

Descripción Longitud Long. mayorada

m m

DN63 46.08 55.29

DN75 51.08 61.30
DN110 20.02 24.03

1.2.2.1. Drainage water

The material that has been used for the drainage water is fiber cement. The velocity in
each section should be higher than the minimum limit value in order to avoid
sedimentation, incrustations and blockages, to avoid erosion problems.

The arrangement of each section can be seen in the drawings.

In the drainage water there is two different flows: rainwater and sewage. To calculate
the sewage flow you only have to look the consumption that we had in the supply.
While to calculate the rainwater flow, it’s necessary to divide the plot in different areas
and calculate the flow for each area.

In that way, the land has been divided in 8 parts, each of them has a different suface.
The different parts and its surface can be seen in the next picture:

37
So, with those areas we can obtain the rainwater flow in each point.

Firstly, we calculate the total concentration time from the next equation:

L ≡ Concentration time (h) = 0,035

J ≡ Average slope (m/m) = 0,014

As the value of the total concentration time is smaller than 10 min, we take a value for
that parameter of 10.

From the next map, we obtain the average rainfall water intensity for an hour. So that
value is Ih = 65 mm/h.

38
With that value we can calculate the average rainfall intensity for a time of TC. So that
value is equal to 130 l/s·Ha.

Finally, we obtain the rainwater flows from the next equation:

C ≡ run-off coefficient = 0,3

I = 130 l/s·Ha

S = surface of each part

The next table shows the sewage and rainwater flows for each collect point:

Collected point Sewage Rainwater

1 - 702 l/s
2 1,2 l/s 2080 l/s
3 - 702 l/s
4 2,4 l/s 702 l/s
5 2,8 l/s 702 l/s
6 1,2 l/s 702 l/s
7 - 702 l/s
8 - 260 l/s

39
The next table shows the length and the diameter of each section:

Descripción Longitud
m
DN350 25.10
DN600 70.48
DN700 25.10
DN900 25.10
DN1000 25.10
DN1500 20.17
DN1700 25.10

1.3. EQUIPMENT

1.3.1. WORK AREA

There are four work areas of one hundred forty four square meters. Each work area has
capacity for an only car. It is the place where the vehicles will be modified.

In this section are indicated only the main elements of the work area, which have:

1. Wheel aligner Launch brand model x631 with characteristics:

Power supply: 2 kW
Maximum rim diameter: 1100mm
Maximum rim width: 330mm
Maximum wheel weight: 65kg

2. Exhaust gas analyser HP brand model HPC400 with characteristics:

Measurement interval: 4 Gas (HC CO O2 CO2)

3. Workbench Ax-tono brand.

40
4. Spring suspension workbench SAM brand model 734-CR-PA.

5. Workshop trolley ALYCO brand.

Dimensions: 995 x 680 x 458 mm

Maximum load: 20kg
Construction of steel plate
Central locking with cylinder lock.
2 fixed castors, 2 castors with stops.

6. Wheel changers PULI brand model PL-1211 with characteristics:

Engine power 0.75 / 0.55 / 1.1 kw

Air Requirement 8-10 bar
Edge internal clamping capacity 12 "-21"
Outer rim clamping capacity 14 "- 26"
Width of the tire bead breaker capacity (disassembly) 3 "-12"
Maximum tire diameter 38"

7. Wheel balancing machine J&f brand model wb70b with characteristics:

Dimensions 960 x 760 x 1160 mm

Max. Wheel weight 65 kg
Engine power 7kw 0.25kw/0.3
Balancing Accuracy ± 1 g
200rpm Balancing Speed
Diameter rim 10 "-24"
Rim width 1.5 "-20"
Measuring time-8sec
Noise level <70 dB

8. Car lift WORLDOCEAN brand model WT4000-A with characteristics:

Lifting capacity: 7000 lbs (3000kg)

Lift height: 1850mm
Electric motor: 2.2 kw
Power supply: 380v, 220v

41
 9. Electric welder zehen brand model Zsw-29 with characteristics:

Power supply: 220v

Input capacity (kva): 4. 4,4. 8,8.6
No load voltage (v): 70

1.3.1. Sanitation
The bathrooms of the workshop have low-tank toilets, pedestal sinks and modular metal
lockers.

The faucet will be mixer taps, which have a single tap to regulate the flow, quantity and
temperature of the water.

The toilets and showers are equipped with liquid soap dispensers, frameless mirrors,
lavatory roll holder, trash disposal and hot air electrical hand of stainless steel with
electronic sensor.

A thermal-heater-accumulator will be placed to provide hot water in the changing room.

There are ladies toilets and gents toilets. Both services have two independent toilets
through walls and doors, and a sink in a common area of the two toilets.

Services will also have the changing room area, so have a large area. These have metal
modular lockers with key lock for employees to leave the clothing change and personal
without the risk of lost or theft, it have also two showers in each service, and the will be
shower trays, closed for curtains and conventional shower heads hand with mixer tap.

Also, there will be a fully equipped first aid kit as specified in the “Ordenanza General
de Seguridad e Higiene en el Trabajo”.

1.4. INSTALLATIONS

1.4.1. WORKSHOP

1.4.1.1. Warehouse

It has an area of one hundred eighty square meters. It is a reserved space to store all
kind of merchandise of any size due to the large volume of available.

It consists of two main passages separated by a central shelf. There are also some
shelves on both sides of the central shelf and last on the bottom of warehouse.

Workshop and warehouse are separated by fast gate insulation.

42
1.3.2.1. Changing room
It has a total space of one hundred fifty square meters, it is connected directly with the
workshop area and it will be differentiated in a male staff area and another area for
female staff.

Each of two changing rooms will be consist of eight individual showers, six toilets and
six urinals. In case of men´s changing room, three of these six urinals are wall urinals.

The central zone of each changing room is made up of a row of benches where workers
will be able to change their clothes and a locker for each worker where they can store
their personal belongings.

1.3.2.2. Car park

It has a capacity of eight vehicles and it will be used only for customers cars waiting to
be modified or to be ready to deliver since cars of workers will be stationed outside of
the industrial plant.

Surface parking is seventy two square meters.

1.3.2.3. Car wash

It consists of two areas completely equipped with the latest technology of washing and
aspirate cars to the cars will be delivered to customers with a perfect appearance.

1.3.2.4. Central zone

It has approximately one thousand five hundred square meters large enough to cars and
goods trucks will be able to maneuver easily.

It is crossed by a row of pillars spaced six meters.

1.4.2. Offices

1.4.2.1. Hall
It has an area of three hundred square meters it will harbor the customer receipt and also
a varied exhibition of modified cars by the firm in order to the customers can check the
excellent work done with cars.

In the hall there are stairs that connect directly to the office area.

1.4.2.2. First floor

This floor is dedicated to administrative tasks and customer acquisition. Here is listed
the equipment necessary to perform the activities.

1.4.2.2.1. Offices
These are the components of the offices:
- Desks.
- Chairs for administrative.
- Customers chairs.
- Computers.

43
 - Lamps.
- Wastepaper basket.
- Small filing cabinet.

1.4.2.2.2. Administrative office

These are the components of the administrative office:

- Desks.
- Chairs for administrative.
- Computers.
- Lamps.
- Wastepaper basket.
- Big filing cabinet.

1.4.2.2.3. Bathroom

These are the components of the bathroom:

- Washbasin.
- Toilets.
- Soap dispenser.
- Wastepaper basin.
- Hand dryer.
- Mirrors.

1.4.2.2.4. Waiting room

These are the components of the waiting room:

- Table.
- Sofa.
- Armchairs.
- Mineral water dispenser.

44
2. DRAWINGS

45
2.1. 3D Structure

46
2.2. Frame 1

47
2.3. Frame 2

48
2.4. Frame 3

49
2.5. Foundation 1

50
2.6. Foundation 2

51
2.7. Foundation 3

52
2.8. Foundation 4

53
2.9. Foundation 5

54
2.10. Foundation 6

55
2.11. Foundation 7

56
2.12. One-line diagram

57
2.13. One-line diagram scheme

58
2.14. Supply water

59
2.15. Drainage water 1

60
2.16. Drainage water 2

61
2.17. Ground floor

62
2.18. First floor

63
3. SPECIFICATION SHEET

3.1. SPECIFICATION SHEET DEFINITION

This specification sheet aims to define the material and equipment characteristics used
in the construction, and control and implementation techniques to follow for the proper
performance of the project.

3.2. GENERAL CONDITIONS

3.2.1. Project’s documents

This project has the following documents:

1. Report.
2. Drawings.
3. Specification sheet.
4. Budget.

Drawings, specification sheet, price list and total budget are contractually binding,
therefore are mandatory and only authorized modifications by technical management
are introduced.

The other project’s documents or data are informative and are constituted by the report
and partial budgets. These documents represent only an informed opinion, and the data
collected has to be a complement for the contractor, who has to get his own information
directly and with his own means.

Only contractual documents form the basis of the contract, so the contractor can not
modify any contract condition on the basis of informative documents, unless these data
appear in a contractual document.

In case of any discrepancy between the drawings and the specification sheet, the
specification sheet will prevail.

What be indicated in the drawings and omitted in the specification or vice versa sheet
must be executed as if mentions in both.

3.2.2. Description of sites

The sites are localized in Valencia, near the port, with a total land of 6.300 m2 which is
the necessary for the execution of this project.

The sites are described in the report and drawings, which specifies all the characteristics
of each element involved in:

64
 1. Realization of foundations.
2. Execution of civil works regarding projected facility.
3. Continued civil works. Floor, officies, changing room, warehouse.
4. Sanitation and plumbing installatin.
5. Prefabricated fed hud.
6. Low voltage electrical installation.
7. Fenced plot outside the facility with concrete building blocks, and metal
enclosure galvanized of hollow sections, spaced 3 m, and mesh galvanized to
give a total height of 3 m.
8. Installation of fire protection equipment.
9. Installing the necessary machinery for carrying out the activity projected.

3.2.3. Performance and time scheduling

The schedule for the completion of works and facilities, including auxiliary equipment
necessary, shall be agreed with the contractor.

3.2.4. Modification of sites

The site manager can make changes at any projected unit giving to the contractor the
definitive drawings, which will be part of the project since this moment.

If changes relating to replacement of a unit by another similar contained in the budget,

the changes will not lead to changes in unit prices specified in the project.

3.2.5. Omitted or conflicting regulations

Project management will strictly resolve the cases of omission of some prescription or
two contradictory prescriptions.

3.3. MATERIAL AND EQUIPMENT CONDITIONS

3.3.1. Terms
The materials must meet the following requirements:

1. The origin of the material shall be determined by the contractor.

2. In addition, the contractor has to notify the project management the origin of
the materials, so he can have the approval of the same.
3. In no case can be used materials in the construction whose origin has not
been approved by the project management.

3.3.2. Steel
The steel will comply all the mechanical characteristics (yield strength, tensile strength,
elongation, bending), included in the rule UNE-EN 10020:2001, and chemical
characteristics (limit in carbon, phosphorus and sulfur), established in the rule EA-95.

65
3.3.3. Cement
The cement will be chosen by the contractor, but it should comply with the rule RC-08
(“Instrucción para la Recepción de Cementos” and the norm EN 197.

3.3.4. Water
The water will come from the existing mains water on the sites and will be used for
mixing the concrete and concrete curing. Its mineralization will not be excessive. In
general, any potable water may be used without preliminary experiments.

3.3.5. Aggregates
The sands have to be of siliceous nature, from rivers or quarries.

The contractor must test sand for mortars to know if increase or decrease the dosage of
the mixture. With these results and prior the start of the sites, the site manager will set
the mixing proportion and size to be used in the whole construction.

3.3.6. Pipes
There are two types of pipes in the facility, ones are used to supply water and the others
for the drainage of water.

Supply pipes are PEAD and drainage pipes are made of fiber cement.

The pipes must accomplish the terms established in the norm UNE-EN 10255, and the
checks and tests collected in “Pliego de Prescipciones Técnicas Generales para Tuberías
de Abastecimiento de Agua” will be obligatory.

3.4. EXECUTION CONDITIONS

3.4.1. Terms

3.4.1.1. Construction works

All works included in this project will be implemented following the drawings and the
specification sheet and the project management will control them, and also will decide
any question that may arise in the interpretation of them, and conditions and details of
implementation.

3.2.1.1. Temporary works

The contractor will be responsible for preparing the roads or access to the construction
as indicated in the specifications or instructions received from the project management.

66
The materials and construction units needed in those temporary works shall comply
with all requirements of these specifications, as if they were definitive works.

Only necessary temporary works will be paid, if project management believes that they
are not strictly necessary will not be paid.

3.2.1.2. Landfills
The contractor shall locate landfills to use and pay the usage costs.

The different materials need to be removed would not increase the price because they
are included in the contract.

The project manager may authorize areas inside the sites as landfills.

3.2.1.3. Construction conservation

It is the night security, cleaning, maintenance and repair, as well as all works necessary
to keep the construction perfectly working and cleanliness.

All of the above is included in the contract, so the contractor can not claim more money.

3.2.1.4. Deviation of servicies

Before excavations and based on the drawings, the contractor shall study and replan the
services and facilities affected and propose the necessary changes.

If the project manager accept the changes, he will communicate them to the appropriate
company. The changes will be paid by receipt.

3.5. REPLAN
Prior the start of the construction, the project manager will check the modifications
proposed by the contractor. After completing the checks, the charter will be done and
the construction can begin.

Replaning expenditures will paid by the contractor.

3.6. EARTH MOVING

Earth moving includes land or rocks movements necessary for the execution of the
works. These operations are: land clearing, earthworks, clearing and emptied, filled and

67
embankments, excavation of trenches and pits , land transport to landfill and final
replant.

The clearance works includes the excavation and removal of the materials to be
clearing. All this will be made in accordance with these specifications.

The explanation includes cut or fill operations needed to level the areas where buildings
will settle.

If during excavations springs or filtrations appear by any cause, the project management
will establish what to do and what works should be done. These operations would be
included in excavation prices, as well as the transport.

All excavations will be done in accordance with the drawings and data obtained from
the replant.

El contratista cargará y transportará hasta el vertedero todas las tierras y materiales que
la dirección facultativa declare inutilizables.

The contractor will charge and transport to the landfill every land and materials that
project management declare unusable.

3.7. LAYING FOUNDATIONS

The project management will verify that the embedding is performed on the shape, size,
dosage and particular way of indicating execution plans and tender documents, with the
length, shape, separation, diameter, number of bars and sections contained in the planes.
Coatings, anchors and assemblies shall comply with the regulations.

The steel to be used will comply with the requirements in the Structural Concrete
(EHE).

3.8. STRUCTURES
3.8.1. Metallic structures
The shape and dimensions of the structure will be defined in the drawings, as well as the
type of steel.

Unions, whatever their type, are made in accordance with the directions of the project,
the project management or rules in force.

Before installation of the structure will be cleaned at least the parts must remain hidden.

3.2.1. Prefabricated elements

This section covers all the structural elements and / or enclosure industrialized or made
at the workshop, so that the work is performed only assembly.

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The assembly of the various components will be in accordance with the directions of the
manufacturer and the project management, by trained personnel capable of perform the
work.

Special care will be taken with the anchor and plumbing elements, as well as the perfect
sealing of joints

3.9. ECONOMIC CONDITIONS

3.9.1. General criteria
All parts involve in the construction can receive the amounts accrued for proper action
regarding the contractually stipulated conditions.

3.9.2. Deposits
The Contractor will provide a deposit within deadline. The amount will be 10% of the
final budgeted amount in order to avoid last minute dropouts.

If the contractor refuses to carry out the agreed work, the project manager may hire
another company to perform these services, losing the previous contractor the full
amount of the deposit.

3.9.3. Contradictory prices

Prices will only be contradictory when the project management or the project manager
will introduce units or quality changes in some element of the work, or when there is an
unforeseen situation.

The contractor shall be required to make changes.

The price will be determined between the project manager and the contractor before
starting the execution of the works and the period determined by the specifications. If
no agreement is reached, the price would be determined by analogy with one of the
work within the framework of the project price.

3.9.4. Claims price increase

Before signing, if the contractor has not made any claim price he can not claim error or
omission to increased the prices set in the budget under any circumstance.

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3.9.5. Revision of contract prices
The review of the contracted prices is admissible if the project management decided to
implement substantial changes in any material or service used in construction. This
review shall be made between the project management and contractor.

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4. BUDGET

4.1. UNIT BUDGET

4.1.1. Structure

Description Amount (m) Unit Price (€/m) precio total (€)

HEB 220 148 67,58 10001,84
HEB 240 64 79,81 5107,84
HEB 260 32 89,21 2854,72
HEB 200 136 57,94 7879,84
HEB 180 8 48,04 384,32
HEB 300 128 114,7 14681,6
HEB 180 64 48,04 3074,56
IPE 330 297,746 48,32 14387,08672
IPE 160 13,124 14,28 187,41072
IPE 600 550 130,69 71879,5
IPE 270 52,498 34,12 1791,23176
IPE 450 8 80,41 643,28
IPE 300 328,11 39,9 13091,589
IPE 550 48 113,55 5450,4
IPE 500 52,498 94 4934,812
IPE 360 52,498 56,77 2980,31146
L 150x150x18 85,638 39 3339,882
L 150x150x14 542,373 30,73 16667,12229
 18 159,2 1,95 310,44
 20 59,4 2,3 136,62
 14 47,835 1,19 56,92365
 10 63,78 0,61 38,9058
 12 15,945 0,87 13,87215
 16 19,8 1,4 27,72
ZF-275x3.0 1440 48,63 70027,2
ZF-275x2.5 480 44,17 21201,6
Total 271150,63

4.1.2. Lighting

Description Amount Unit Price( €) Total price (€)

Philips TBS 260 3xTL5-24W/840 HFS C6PI 18 91,56 1648,08
Philips TBS 260 4xTL5-24W/840 HFS C6PI 66 127,53 8416,98
Philips TPS 350 4xTL5-80W/840 HFP NB 221 495,54 109514,34
Philips SGP 340 SON-T150w K EBD 11 F6
24 3810 91440
RF 48/60
Zemper XENA EVX 6 107 41,5 4440,5
Total 215459,90

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 4.1.3. Electricity

Amount
Description Unit Price (€/m) Total Price
(m)
RZ1 0,6/1 kV Cobre Flexible, 400 mm². Unipolar 148,0 1,27 187,96
RZ1 0,6/1 kV Cobre Flexible, 35 mm². Tripolar 20,5 26,27 538,535
RZ1 0,6/1 kV Cobre Flexible, 35 mm². Unipolar 262,5 0,61 160,125
RZ1 0,6/1 kV Cobre Flexible, 16 mm². Unipolar 386,0 0,39 150,54
RZ1 0,6/1 kV Cobre Flexible, 6 mm². Unipolar 242,5 0,24 58,2
RZ1 0,6/1 kV Cobre Flexible, 25 mm². Unipolar 2,5 0,39 0,975
RZ1 0,6/1 kV Cobre Flexible, 70 mm². Unipolar 602,5 0,81 488,025
RZ1 0,6/1 kV Cobre Flexible, 95 mm². Tripolar 40,5 26,27 551,67
RZ1 0,6/1 kV Cobre Flexible, 95 mm². Unipolar 81,0 0,86 36,12
RZ1 0,6/1 kV Cobre Flexible, 240 mm². Tripolar 83,0 35,7 2963,1
RZ1 0,6/1 kV Cobre Flexible, 120 mm². Tripolar 1,0 26,27 26,27
RZ1 0,6/1 kV Cobre Flexible, 120 mm². Unipolar 2,0 0,86 1,72
Total 5163,24

4.1.4. Sanitation

Description Amount (m) Unit Price (€) Total Price (€)

PEAD DN63 46,08 2,04 94
PEAD DN75 51,08 2,88 147,11
PEAD DN110 20,02 5,86 117,31
FIB DN 350 25,10 18,70 469,37
FIB DN 600 70,48 50,93 3589,55
FIB DN 700 25,10 60,08 1508
FIB DN 900 25,10 95,33 2392,78
FIB DN 1000 25,10 131,52 3301,15
FIB DN 1500 20,17 246,17 4965,25
FIB DN 1700 25,10 260,80 6546,08
Total 23130,60

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 4.1.5. Machinery

Description Amount Unit Price (€) Total Price (€)

Wheel aligner 4 3.353,61 13414,44
Exhaust-gas analyser 4 1500 6000
Workbench 4 701,92 2807,68
Spring suspensión workbench 4 1.085,42 4341,68
Workshop trolley 4 567,49 2269,96
Wheel changers 4 1.584,77 6339,08
Car lift 4 1.119 4476
Wheel balancing machine 4 1.390,41 1390,41
Hydraulic press 2 2.143,36 4286,72
Soldering Iron 4 122.45 489,80
Portable Drill 4 135 540
Total 52027

4.1.6. Offices supplies

Description Amount Unit Price (€) Total Price (€)

Landing table 2 1512,60 3025,20
Office desk 2 445,70 891,40
Reception table 2 381,32 762,63
Chairs 9 104,78 943,07
Computer 5 2029 10145
Large furniture 3 149 447
Small furniture 2 249 298
Mineral water
1 235 235
dispenser
Small armchair 2 400 800
Big sofa 1 1195 1195
Light 5 137,36 686,80
Total 19439,10

4.1.7. Civil work

Description Price (€)

Earth moving 3749,42
Foundation 22450
Total 26199,42

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4.2. GENERAL BUDGET

Description Price
Structure 271.150,63
Lighting 215.459,90
Electricity 5163,24
Sanitation 23130,60
Machinery 52027
Offices supply 19439,10
Civil work 26199,42
Total 591.675,79

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