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• <br /> consisting of either Gravel Borrow, Select Borrow, or native glacial till. See Section 3.2 for additional <br /> requirements of fill material types beneath slabs-on-grade. <br /> We recommend that a capillary break layer be included in design of the interior floor slab. A <br /> minimum of 6 inches of clean, free-draining material(less than 3 percent fines), such as nominal 5/8-inch <br /> washed gravel should be used as a capillary break material. <br /> For portions of interior floor slabs where current or future occupancy could require the use of <br /> flooring materials that are moisture-sensitive, we recommend the use of a condensation barrier as <br /> described below. This would reduce the potential for a situation where condensation could develop on <br /> the bottom of the slab and wick upwards through the concrete slab. The condensation barrier should <br /> consist of a minimum 10-mil membrane with tape-sealed joints placed atop the capillary break layer. The <br /> American Concrete Institute (ACI) guidelines recommend that 4 inches of compacted granular fill, such <br /> as%-inch minus crushed rock be placed over the barrier to facilitate curing of the concrete floor slab and <br /> to protect the vapor barrier. The ACI no longer recommends sand for the protection layer. <br /> Lightly-loaded exterior concrete slabs-on-grade, such as sidewalks, may be supported directly on <br /> the existing subgrade soils or rubblized asphalt; however, long-term performance will be enhanced if <br /> these exterior slabs are placed on a layer of clean,durable,free-draining granular material. <br /> 3.10 FLEXIBLE PAVEMENT <br /> New asphalt pavement will be constructed along the reconfigured Perimeter Road alignment. <br /> Asphalt pavement will also be placed along the building access roads along the south and west sides of <br /> the proposed building, in parking areas, and other locations within the Boeing — Everett factory road <br /> network. The traffic data necessary for a conventional asphalt pavement design under post-construction <br /> traffic characteristics is not available at the time this interim draft report was prepared. However, <br /> assuming that post-construction traffic characteristics will be similar to the current traffic characteristics, <br /> the asphalt pavement thicknesses encountered during recent drilling could serve as an initial basis of <br /> pavement thickness for cost estimation purposes. <br /> An asphalt pavement section in parking areas could consist of 2 inches of asphalt over 4 inches <br /> compacted CSBC meeting the criteria established in Section 9-03.9(3) of the 2014 WSDOT Standard <br /> Specifications. <br /> Final pavement design for Perimeter Road and for factory roads should be based upon an <br /> accepted design methodology such as that presented in the 1993 AASHTO design manual (AASHTO <br /> 1993). However, based upon an initial estimate of traffic characteristics, the thickness and performance <br /> of existing pavement at these locations, and AASHTO's guidance for low-volume road design (that is, <br /> low truck volume),the Perimeter Road pavement section should consist of a 4-inch layer of asphalt over 6 <br /> 5/16/14 P:\1423\002\010\PileRm\R\Draft Bldg 40-58 Report\Bldg 40-58_draft rpt.docx INTERIM DRAFT <br /> 3-9 <br />