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9900 19TH AVE SE Geotech Report 2018-01-02 MF Import
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9900 19TH AVE SE Geotech Report 2018-01-02 MF Import
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10/25/2022 1:20:33 PM
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4/23/2020 1:36:27 PM
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Address Document
Street Name
19TH AVE SE
Street Number
9900
Address Document Type
Geotech Report
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Geotechnical Engineering Report <br />Home Base Warehouse - Everett <br />July 31, 1997 <br />NCA File No. 213497 <br />Page 6 <br />I unweathered till, the subgrade should be compacted to a non -yielding condition using a steel drum <br />vibratory compactor. The subgrade should be observed for indication of disturbance of the lower soils. <br />j If the subgrade shows signs of disturbance, we should be retained to provide recommendations for repair <br />or potertially alternate construction techniques. Disturbance to the exposed subgrade with heavy <br />I <br />equipm ;ntshould be avoided. <br />The on -site soils are moisture sensitive and will disturb easily when wet. Increased earthwork costs <br />should be expected if the earthwork is attempted during the wet time of year. These extra costs are <br />associated with schedule delays, importing rock spalls for roads, traffic and staging areas, and potentially <br />removing wet soils from the site and importing clean, granular fill material. The thickness of the spalls <br />and the actual site grading techniques should be based on soil conditions at the time that the site is <br />developed and the performance under heavy equipment. We recommend assuming a minimum thickness <br />of 1 foot of spalls in traffic areas for estimating wet season construction costs. <br />Cut and Fill Slopes <br />The construction of the detention vault located in the southwest comer of the site will require a <br />temporary excavation up to about 30 feet deep. Unsupported temporary slopes should be sloped at an <br />inclination no steeper than 1.5 Horizontal to 1 Vertical (1.5H:IV) for the loose to medium dense soils <br />and 0.5H:1V for dense till. These slopes should be protected from rain by well secured plastic sheeting. <br />If ground water or seepage is encountered, we should be retained to comment on the stability of the <br />slopes in the excavation. The above cut slope angles should be considered preliminary in nature. The <br />contractor is ultimately responsible for the stability of the cut slopes, as he is continuously at the site and <br />can observe the performance on a daily basis. All state and federal standards should be followed with <br />respect to cut slopes and workman safety. <br />The excavation may extend off the southwest side of the site to maintain the recommended temporary <br />slope angles. Construction easements that allow access onto adjacent property may be needed to allow <br />the use of the temporary cut slopes. If slopes meeting these geometries cannot be constructed and <br />ieasements cannot be obtained, temporary shoring may be necessary. Recommendations for temporary <br />/ shoring are beyond the scope of this report. If shoring is needed, we should be retained to provide our <br />geotechnical recommendations. <br />NELSON-COwRETTE &ASSOCIATES, INC. <br />
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