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GeoTest Services, Inc. November 16,2018 <br /> North Puget Sound Behavioral Health—Treatment Center Addition Job No. 18-0770 <br /> the other. For this reason,we recommend that the owner and design team participate in the I <br /> selection of a pavement section for the site. Site grading plans should include provisions for <br /> sloping of the subgrade soils in proposed pavement areas, so that passive drainage of the <br /> pavement section(s) can proceed uninterrupted during the life of the project. <br /> We anticipate that asphalt pavement will be used for new access drives and parking areas. <br /> It is assumed that any existing unsuitable fill and organic soils will have been removed I <br /> prior to paving activities and that pavement subgrades will consist of firm and unyielding <br /> native till, existing fill or properly placed and compacted structural fill overlying firm and <br /> unyielding native material or existing fill. We recommend that all areas intended to be <br /> paved be proof rolled with heavy machinery prior to the placement of structural fill. Due to <br /> the potential moisture sensitivity of the existing native and fill soils, compaction during wet <br /> grade or wet weather conditions is not recommended. Overexcavation of subgrade soils <br /> or reinforcement of subgrades with geotextile fabrics may be warranted during wet <br /> conditions. <br /> GTS should be allowed to review a grading plan prior to the start of construction as the I <br /> amount of on-site grading has the potential to influence the pavement subgrade <br /> recommendations that we have presented below. <br /> Light-duty Flexible Pavement Sections <br /> We recommend a minimum, pavement section consist of 2.5 inches of Class 1/2-inch HMA 1 <br /> asphalt above 2 inches of WSDOT Standard Specification 9-03.9[3] Crushed Surfacing <br /> Top Course(CSTC), overlying 4 inches of crushed surfacing base course(CSBC)meeting <br /> criteria of the WSDOT Standard Specification 9-03.9[3]. Asphalt, CSTC and CSBC <br /> sections should be founded on firm and unyielding native till, existing fill or on properly <br /> placed and compacted structural fill overlying firm and unyielding native deposits or <br /> existing fill. If overexcavation is not feasible in areas that are found to be deflecting, <br /> pumping or yielding, we recommend using a woven geotextile fabric such as TenCate® <br /> Mirafi®RS 280i or industry equivalent overlying the existing native or fill soils. <br /> Heavy-duty Flexible Pavement Sections <br /> We recommend a minimum, pavement section consist of 4.0 inches of Class 1/2-inch HMA <br /> asphalt above 4 inches of WSDOT Standard Specification 9-03.9[3] Crushed Surfacing <br /> Top Course(CSTC), overlying 4 inches of crushed surfacing base course(CSBC)meeting <br /> criteria of the WSDOT Standard Specification 9-03.9[3]. Asphalt, CSTC and CSBC <br /> sections should be founded on firm and unyielding native till, existing fill or on properly I <br /> placed and compacted structural fill overlying firm and unyielding native deposits or <br /> existing fill. If overexcavation is not feasible in areas that are found to be deflecting, <br /> pumping or yielding, we recommend using a woven geotextile fabric such as TenCate® <br /> 111 <br /> Mirafi®RS 280i or industry equivalent overlying the existing fill soils. <br /> Concrete Sidewalks and Hardscapes I <br /> We anticipate that Portland cement concrete (PCC) will be used for walkways and <br /> hardscapes. We recommend a concrete sidewalk and hardscape section consisting of 4 <br /> inches of PCC surfacing above a minimum of 4 inches of CSTC. It is assumed that <br /> sidewalks and hardscape sections will be placed over a firm and unyielding subgrade as <br /> previously addressed herein. <br /> Page 14 of 17 i <br />