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FBO DAILY ISSUE OF JANUARY 08, 2005 FBO #1139
SOLICITATION NOTICE

41 -- Maintenance Agreement for McQuay chillers

Notice Date
1/6/2005
 
Notice Type
Solicitation Notice
 
NAICS
811310 — Commercial and Industrial Machinery and Equipment (except Automotive and Electronic) Repair and Maintenance
 
Contracting Office
Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Research and Development, Ecosystems Research Division (LAB), 960 College Station Rd., Athens, GA, 30605
 
ZIP Code
30605
 
Solicitation Number
POS-5014
 
Response Due
1/17/2005
 
Archive Date
2/1/2005
 
Description
The U S Environmental Protection Agency (U.S. EPA), National Environmental Research Laboratory in Athens, Georgia, intends to award a fixed-price Purchase Order using Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR) Part 13, Simplified Acquisition Procedures. The purpose of this acquisition is to acquire a one-year preventive maintenance agreement for two, 150 ton McQuay Centrifugal Chillers, located in EPA?s main building at 960 College Station Road, Athens, Georgia. The Statement of Work, outlining our requirements, is attached after this synopsis/solicitation. This is a combined synopsis/solicitation for commercial items in accordance with the format in FAR Subpart 12.6, as supplemented with additional information included in this notice. This announcement constitutes the only solicitation; proposals are being requested and a written solicitation will not be issued. The provisions at FAR 52.212-1, Instructions to Offerors Commercial Items and FAR 52.214-4 Contract Terms and Conditions Commercial Items, apply to this acquisition. The Government will award a Purchase Order resulting from this solicitation to the responsible offerer whose offer, conforming to the solicitation provisions, will be the lowest priced/technically acceptable. Technically acceptable will be based on past performance and experience in servicing similar equipment. Offerors must provide names and contact numbers of at least three customers they have served within the last five years. Vendors must supply Federal Tax Identification number, Data Universal Number System Number (DUNS), and Central Contractor Registration to be eligible for award. The NAICS code for this procurement is 811310. Any firm who believes it is capable of meeting EPA?s requirement stated herein may submit a response, which if received by January 18, 2005, will be considered. Responses to this posting must be in writing and may be faxed to Anne Owensby, 706-355-8026 or e-mailed to Owensby.Anne@epa.gov. The estimated magnitude of this procurement is less than $15,000. All questions should be directed to Anne Owensby via email at owensby.anne@epa.gov. U.S. EPA, Athens, GA 960 College Station Rd. Athens, Georgia 30605-2700 CENTRIFUGAL CHILLER PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PROGRAM BACKGROUND A. The Ecosystems Research Division is located in a three story building with a gross square footage of approximately 57,000 square feet. This building includes administrative, laboratories and offices in the first, second and basement floors. Air conditioning is provided by means of two centrifugal McQuay chillers with a capacity of 150 tons each. B. The McQuay Model PEH Centrifugal Water Chillers are complete, self-contained, automatically controlled water chilling units. Each unit contains one compressor connected to a condenser and an evaporator. The standard chillers use refrigerant 134a, to reduce the size and weight of the package and since they operate at a positive pressure over the entire operation range, no purge system is required. C. The purpose of this agreement is to establish a Centrifugal Chiller Preventive Maintenance Program, covering both predictive maintenance and air conditioning, which will provide the required service to assure the continued and satisfactory operation of the chillers. GENERAL A. The Centrifugal Chiller Preventive Maintenance Program shall cover routine inspections of the two centrifugal McQuay chillers, parts and labor, refrigerant and oil, annual cleaning of the condensers, and all emergency service 24 hours a day, 7 days per week, including holidays. Consult McQuay Bulletin No. IM307-4, January 1995 (or a more recent edition), for maintenance instructions. B. EPA shall designate a representative to receive instructions in the operation of the designated equipment who shall have sufficient authority to carry out the recommendations received from the Contractor?s service personnel in conjunction with this agreement. CONTRACTOR?S TASK A. During the term of this agreement, the Contractor shall: 1. Furnish all labor, parts, refrigerant, oil, tools, instruments, equipment and materials needed to maintain the designated equipment in good operating condition, and perform during normal working hours, unless an emergency condition exists, the maintenance service in accordance with this Centrifugal Chiller Preventive Maintenance Program. 2. Be responsible for the maintenance and the replacement of both the entire units of designated equipment, including the wiring, starters, control devices, pressure and temperature controls, thermometers, gauges, thermostats, manual valves, insulation and piping within the boundaries of the unit and inter-connnecting (power and/or control) wiring between the units. 3. Notify Technical Coordinator, Harvey Holm, at least seven (7) calendar days prior to desired scheduling of work so that any necessary arrangements on EPA?s part can be made, including the notification of the Operator to be available on the day of maintenance. Harvey Holm must be notified either by fax at 706-355-8068 or e-mail at Holm.Harvey@epa.gov. 4. Furnish a written report to Harvey Holm (via fax or e-mail) for all work performed as a part of this Program detailing the chiller?s performance during the checking or testing period, for all repair work, and any recommendations as to improved chiller performance. 5. Perform all quarterly checks during the months of January, April, July and October. 6. Perform all semi-annual checks during the months of April and October. 7. Perform the annual check during the month of April. CHECKS TO BE PERFORMED A. Monthly: (Routinely performed by operator, but Contract will complete at the time of the quarterly check.) 1. COMPRESSOR a. Performance Evaluation (Log Conditions and Analysis) b. Lubrication System: (1) Oil line temperatures (2) Water (refrigerant) coolant temperature (3) Oil appearance (clear, color, quantity) 2. CONDENSER a. Performance Evaluation 3. EVAPORATOR a. Performance Evaluation (Log Conditions and Analysis) 4. COMPRESSOR-CHILLER UNIT a. Performance Evaluation B. Quarterly (all monthly checks, plus the following) 1. COMPRESSOR a. Motor (1) Ampere balance (within 10%) (2) Motor Cooling (check temperature) b. Lubrication System (1) Oil cooler solenoid operation c. Vane Operation (1) Compressor loads (a) Operate manual Switch (b) Record motor amps (2) Compressor unloads (a) Operate manual switch (b) Record motor amps (3) Vanes will hold (place manual switch in ?hold?) (a) Observe water temperature (b) Record motor amps 2. CONTROLS a. Protective Controls (1) Test operation of each: (a) Alarm relay (b) Pump interlocks (c) Hot and cold oil temperature switches (d) Guardistor and surgeguard relays (e) High and low pressure switches (f) High suction temperature switches (g) High discharge pressure switch (h) Low pressure override switch (i) Oil pump pressure differential switch (j) Oil pump safety timer (k) Oil pump time delay switch (l) System monitor timer (m) Van closed switch 3. CONDENSER a. Test water quality 4. EVAPORATOR a. Test water quality 5. EXPANSION VALVES a. Performance evaluation (superheat control) 6. COMPRESSOR-CHILLER UNIT a. Leak Test (1) Compressor fittings (2) Pipe fittings (3) Oil pump joints and fittings (4) Vessel relief valves 7. STARTER(S) a. Examine contractors (hardware and operation) b. Verify overload setting and trip c. Test electrical connections 8. OPTICAL CONTROLS a. Hot gas bypass controls (verify operation) b. Liquid injection controls (verify operation) c. Pump down control (verify operation) C. Semi-annually (All quarterly checks plus the following) 1. COMPRESSOR A. Motor (1) Meg windings 2. CONTROLS A. Operating controls (1) Check LRT settings and operation (2) Check vane control setting and operation (3) Verify motor load limit control (4) Verify load balance operation (5) Check oil pump contractor D. Annually (all semi-annual checks plus the following) 1. COMPRESSOR a. Motor (1) Terminal check (tight connections; porcelain clean) b. Lubrication system (1) Oil cooler strainer (water (2) Oil analysis (a) parameters tested (metals, moisture and acid number) (b) results (diagnosis, trends and recommendations) 2. CONDENSER a. Clean condenser tubes 3. EVAPORATOR a. Clean evaporator tubes 4. COMPRESSOR-CHILLER UNIT a. General appearance (1) Paint (2) Insulation E. As required by performance checks 1. COMPRESSOR a. Lubricating System (1) Oil filter change 2. CONDENSER a. Eddy current test (tube wall thickness) (1) Parameters tested (corrosion, support wear, freeze bulges, split fins, leaks, pitting) (2) Results (verbal report, written report, recommendations) 3. EVAPORATOR a. Eddy current test (tube wall thickness) (1) Parameters tested (corrosion, support wear, freeze bulges, split fins, leaks, pitting) (2) Results (verbal report, written report, recommendations) Technical Point of Contact: Harvey Holm, Ph.D., Acting Facilities Manager US EPA 960 College Station Rd. Athens, GA 30605-2700 holm.harvey@epa.gov Phone: 706-355-8035 FAX: 706-355-8068
 
Place of Performance
Address: 960 College Station Road, Athens, GA 30605
Zip Code: 30605
Country: USA
 
Record
SN00731166-W 20050108/050106212300 (fbodaily.com)
 
Source
FedBizOpps.gov Link to This Notice
(may not be valid after Archive Date)

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