Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
CONTENT
1. Introduction…………………………………………………………………………………………3
2. Preliminary works………………………………………………………………………………….3
3. Construction implementation……………………………………………………………………..4
4. Construction of detour roads……………………………………………………………………..6
5. Construction of craneway road & bridge and platform………………………………………...6
6. Earthworks………………………………………………………………………………………….7
7. Bored piling activities……………………………………………………………………….……..8
8. Construction of piers and abutments……………………………………………………………
13
9. Girder fabrication and installation……………………………………………………………….13
10. Construction of bridge slab including sidewalks………………………………………….……15
11. Construction of backwall, wingwall and retaining wall………………………….
……………..15
12. Slope protection works for abutments………………………………………………….
……….16
13. Construction of approach slab and PCCP………………………………………….
…………..17
14. Construction of u-ditch drainage line……………………………………………………………17
15. Construction of railings, guardrail and traffic signage…………………………………………
17
16. Construction of lighting post pedestal and
fixtures…………………………………………….18
17. Road marking and
painting……………………………………………………………………….18
18. Material testing and quality control………………………………………………………………
19
19. Attachments……………………………………………………………………….……………21-
34
a. Attachment A (Method Statement for Pile Dynamic Test)
b. Attachment B (Method Statement for Pile Dynamic Test)
General Consideration
Precast concrete piles shall be of the design shown on the Plans. Prestressed concrete piles shall
be prestressed as prescribed in item 406, Prestressed Concrete Structures. The piles shall be cast
separately and concrete in each pile shall place continuously. The completed piles shall be free from
stone pockets, honeycombs, or other defects, and shall be straight and true to the form specified.
The forms shall true to line and built of metal, plywood or dressed lumber. A 25mm chamfer strip
shall be used in all corners. Form shall be water-tight and shall not be removed until at least twenty-
four (24) hours after the concrete is placed.
Piles shall cure and finished in accordance with item 405, structural Concrete and 406,
Prestressed Concrete Structures.
Cylinder specimens shall be made and tested in accordance with item 405. Piles shall not be
moved until the tests indicate that the concrete has attained a compressive strength of at least 80%
of the design 28-day compressive strength and they shall not be transported or driven until design
28-day compressive strength has been attained.
If testing equipment is not available, as in isolate areas, piles shall not be moved until after
fourteen (14) days after casting and shall not be transported or driven prior to 28 days after casting.
If high early strength cement is used, piles shall not be moved, transported or driven prior to 7 days
after casting.
When concrete piles are lifted or moved, they shall be supported at the points shown on the
plans; if not shown, they shall be supported at the quarter points.
Introduction
Precast concrete sheet piles were designed to stabilize the road embankment to prevent further
lateral movements of earth due to vehicular loads on the road. Analysis and design of the sheet pile
system are presented. Construction aspects related to handling, installing and finishing works at site
are highlighted.
Today, due to the increasing number of vehicles used on roads, more roads are being
constructed to cater for the massive traffic volume. They are now built across rivers, hills and
mountains in order to link countries, cities or districts. For the roads built adjacent to river on soft
ground, there is always problem caused by the road users. The major problem is the settlement of
road embankment near to river. Fig. 1, shows the slip circle occurring at the affected area with the
signs of lateral movements of earth towards the river.
Maintenance works such as backfilling and resurfacing the settled road have always been carried
out. However, such measures are found to be not effective in the long run. In order to solve this
problem, a new Precast Concrete Sheetpile System was developed.
Precast Concrete Sheetpile System The development of reinforced concrete since late of 18th
century by Francois Hennebique has brought the innovation to current concrete structures [1]. One
of the current trend is to prefabricate components which is cost effective and short in construction
period. Taking full advantage of the great features of precasting techniques, use of precast concrete
sheetpile has been attempted as a solution to road embankment. The basis of the above idea is that
precast concrete flexible retaining wall in sheet pile form as shown in Fig.2, is able to provide
protection to the road embankment effectively. The lateral earth pressure from road embankment
and river bed has significant effect on the requirement of strength and stiffness of the precast
concrete sheetpile. Therefore, adequate designed length of sheetpile is necessary in order to make
the whole system functioning effectively.
Description of Projects
The above road embankment protection using precast concrete sheetpile has been presented by the
contractor and further approved by the DPWH regional office for the construction of Slope
protection structure for both alignment A & B considering much higher degree of structural stability
to support embankments and a solution for those affected residence that was within the right of way
acquisition along the project area.
Project Location: The project site is located Baggao - Dalin - Sta. Margarita Road Baggao, Cagayan
The road embankment is the only main road to the nearby town of Jitra.
Below are some site constraints when carrying out the work:
Revision and Approval Block
Re Prepared By Verified By Approved By Noted By
Issue
v Description Details
Date R.M. SOTELO PM
No
Sign
Date
Sign
Date
Sign
Date
Print Date: 05/Jun/2020
Document Reference
FREY-FIL CORPORATION FFC
Rev. No. Rev. Date
INFRA MANAGEMENT SYSTEM 00
CONCRETE SHEET PILE CONSTRUCTION Page Document No.
6 of 15
METHODOLOGY M17-CIV-007-ABP-004
Construction Sequence
1. Survey Staking
Provide proper stake-out reference as basis in the clearing and grubbing limits and reference of
alignment subject for trenching works.
Before commencement of trenching works intended for concrete sheet pile, identifying obstruction
subject for removal must be properly evaluated and presented to DPWH for work order request and
approval. Debris like concretes can be used as embankments for detour roads if only allowed by the
department.
5. Preparation of Equipment
All needed equipment must be on the site works as possible to provide continues and smooth
operation in the working area.
6. Unloading and re-stacking of Concrete Sheet Pile near and within the provided area
Precast concrete sheet pile were cast in factory and delivered to site for installation by trailer and
unloaded to the designated place using mobile crane as shown in Fig. 10. Location of stacking area
must be easily for the crane to reach out for lifting and carrying it on the assigned pile location.
Figures 10. Lifting of precast concrete sheetpile from trailer to storage area in site
7. Excavation Works
Excavate for placement and construction of structures and backfill structures.
After securing alignment with proper limit reference, area is now ready to receive trenching
works. Designed depth of trench must be strictly followed and supervised and make sure
operators to provide properly excavated trench before setting the piles. If found out the soil
structure is weak, the immediate supervisor engineer assigned will provide quick action to
address the situation before letting his/her personnel continue the work. Provision of wall
support is highly recommended if necessary specially those locations near the existing
residence within the working area.
Excavation and trenching are among the most hazardous construction operations. OSHA
defines an excavation as any man-made cut, cavity, trench, or depression in the earth’s surface
formed by earth removal. A trench is defined as a narrow underground excavation that is
deeper than it is wide, and is no wider than 15 feet (4.5 meters).
Protect Yourself
Do not enter an unprotected trench! Trenches 5 feet (1.5 meters) deep or greater require a
protective system unless the excavation is made entirely in stable rock. Trenches 20 feet (6.1
meters) deep or greater require that the protective system be de-signed by a registered
professional engineer or be based on tabulated data prepared and/ or approved by a
registered professional engineer.
Protective Systems
There are different types of protective systems. Sloping involves cutting back the trench wall
at an angle inclined away from the excavation. Shoring requires installing aluminum hydraulic
or other types of supports to prevent soil movement and cave-ins. Shielding protects workers
by using trench boxes or other types of supports to prevent soil cave-ins. Designing a
protective system can be complex because you must consider many factors: soil classification,
depth of cut, water content of soil, changes due to weather or climate, surcharge loads (eg.,
spoil, other materials to be used in the trench) and other operations in the vicinity.
Competent Person
OSHA standards require that trenches be inspected daily and as conditions change by a
competent person prior to worker entry to ensure elimination of excavation hazards. A
competent person is an individual who is capable of identifying existing and predictable
hazards or working conditions that are hazardous, unsanitary, or dangerous to employees and
who is authorized to take prompt corrective measures to eliminate or control these hazards
and conditions.
– before removing of guide frame/ guide beam, concrete sheet pile base shall firm and stable to
assure no possible dislocation or movement at the end tip of driven sheet pile. Sand-cement mortar
should be composed of cement, sand, and water, be well-mixed, and have the proper consistency to
obtain a dense, homogenous lining that will adhere firmly to the substances surface. After curing of
Sand-cement mortar proper backfilling and 95% compaction shall be applied.
The stabilized volume shall be backfilled with select granular backfill. The maximum compacted
thickness of any layer shall not exceed 150mm. all subsequent layers shall be spread and compacted
in a similar manner.
The backfill materials shall be compacted until a uniform density of not less than 95 mass
percent of the maximum dry density determined by AASHTO T 99 Method C is attained, at a
moisture content determined by Engineer to be suitable for such density. Acceptance of compaction
may be based on adherence to an approved roller pattern developed as set forth in item 106,
Compaction equipment and Density Control Strips.
During the progress of the work, the engineer shall make density tests of compacted material in
accordance with AASHTO T 310 or other approved field density tests. If, by such tests, the
Engineer determines that the specified density and moisture conditions have not been attained, the
contractor shall perform additional work as may be necessary to attain the specified conditions.
At least one group of three (3) in-situ density tests shall be carried out for each 500 m of each
layer of compacted fill.
Backfilling shall be even on all sides of the structure, and each layer shall be extended to the
limits of the excavation or to natural ground.
Backfill shall be placed in such a manner as to avoid any damage or disturbance to the concrete
sheet pile wall or misalignment of the structure. Any damaged or disturbed during backfill
placement shall either be removed or replaced at the contractor’s expense or corrected, as directed
by the Engineer.
Backfill shall not be placed against concrete less than 7-days old of unit 80 percent of the design
strength is achieved. An acceptable lightweight mechanical or vibratory compactor shall be used
within one (1) meter of the wall face.
g. Chipping Works
Before start chipping of a depth 300mm on top of installed concrete sheet pile, make sure the
attachment of each sheet pile, anchorage system, the backfilling and compaction are surely 100%
stable and structurally intact so that no detaching of said sheet pile while personnel are doing heavy
chipping works prior to the construction of capping beam. The Engineer and the contractor shall
Revision and Approval Block
Re Prepared By Verified By Approved By Noted By
Issue
v Description Details
Date R.M. SOTELO PM
No
Sign
Date
Sign
Date
Sign
Date
Print Date: 05/Jun/2020
Document Reference
FREY-FIL CORPORATION FFC
Rev. No. Rev. Date
INFRA MANAGEMENT SYSTEM 00
CONCRETE SHEET PILE CONSTRUCTION Page Document No.
14 of 15
METHODOLOGY M17-CIV-007-ABP-004
properly monitor the works to avoid excess chipping and make sure reinforcements are exposed at a
depth provided a locking system when installing rebars for the beam.
Submitted by:
TEODORICO A. GUICO
Project Manager, FREY-FIL CORPORATION