Specifications include, but are not limited to: 2.1.Code Requirements and Inspection Frequency2.1.1The smoke control systems identified under this contract were designed and constructed prior to the current Phoenix Construction Code (PCC). However, the current PCC is providing the typical frequency and requirements for testing these life safety systems. The code of construction for each system will be utilized for inspection and testing requirements when applicable for existing, non-conforming smoke control systems.2.1.2In accordance with International Building Code (IBC) and International Fire Code (IFC) smoke control systems are required to be inspected and maintained on a periodic basis. 2.1.3In accordance with IFC, Section 909.20, smoke control systems are required to be maintained to ensure to a reasonable degree that the system is capable of controlling smoke for the duration required. 2.1.4The system is required to be maintained in accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions and IFC, Sections 909.20.1 through 909.20.6. 2.1.5The frequency of periodic testing is specified as follows:2.1.5.1Dedicated smoke control systems are required to be operated for each control system annually and under standby power conditions in accordance with IFC Section 909.20.4. 2.1.5.2Nondedicated smoke control systems are required to be operated for each control system annually and under standby power conditions in accordance with IFC Section 909.20.5. 2.1.5.2.1.The smoke control systems identified above are nondedicated smoke control systems and share equipment with the building heating and air systems. 2.2.Inspection and TestingMinimum Requirements2.2.1Facility specific Remobilization Feeapplies to interruption in testing not caused by Contractor.All testing by the contractor will be performed as required. If testing is stopped for any reason due to the result of unforeseen circumstances not caused by the Contractor, Contractor will contact the CDCR for rescheduling. A remobilization fee will be allowed.2.2.2Any deficiencies and/or equipment failures shall be brought to the immediate attention of the CDCRvia email in writing. 2.2.2.1Failureof smoke control equipment critical to the operation and performance of the smoke control system will require repair prior to the completion of the inspection and tests.The repairs needed will be conducted by another vendor outside of this contract.2.2.2.2Continuation of testing after repairs have been performed will require a separate quote be submitted to the CDCR which can include:2.2.2.2.1Hourly Labor(to retest after deficiency repair)2.2.2.2.2Labor Hours do not include portal to portal charges. 2.2.3A summary of each smoke control system’s design, smoke control strategy, sequence of operation, and additional testing requirements is providedfor each location.This is not intended to be comprehensive or take into account changes in each building space between inspections. 2.2.4The Smoke Control Inspector shall review the available smoke-control system design documentation including mechanical drawings, electrical drawings, fire alarm, prior testing, and the Fire/Life-Safety Report (if available) and become familiar with the smokecontrol panel and its operation. 2.2.5The Smoke Control Inspector will develop a test plan and schedule, then submit it to the CDCR forreview.2.2.6The smoke control system will be functionally tested and activated under each sequence of operation. A fire detection device located in each smoke control zone and/or floor will be used to activate the smoke control system, per the sequence of operation. 2.2.6.1The smoke control system shall be activated by a fire sprinkler waterflow switch on each floor or zone at a minimum. 2.2.6.2Additional fire detection device activations may be required based on the smoke control system design. These devices may include spot-type smoke detection, beam smoke detection, heat detection, or manual pull stations. 2.2.7The following measurements are required for smoke control systems using the pressurization method with pressurized stairwells. The differential pressure between the pressurized stairwell(s) and the building will be measured and recorded. The differential pressure is required to be between 0.10 and 0.35 inches of water (inH20) in accordance with IBC, section 909.20.5.2.2.8The following measurements are required for smoke control systems using the pressurization method and smoke barriers. The differential pressure between the pressurized zones will be measured and recorded. The differential pressure is required to be not less than 0.05 inches of water (inH20) in accordance with IBC, section 909.6.1.2.2.9The exit door opening forces are required to be measured with the smoke control system operational. During pressurized conditions, exit door opening forces are not permitted to exceed 30-pounds of opening force in accordance with IBC, Section 909.6.2.