B. After installation, the Owner shall be able to perform hardware configuration changes as desired without the services of the Integrator.

Similar documents
CONSULTANT PROCEDURES & DESIGN GUIDELINES ACCESS CONTROL SYSTEM

B. Configuration of system shall be through Schneider Electric in Homewood, Illinois (Jerry Lanfear ).

WVU DESIGN GUIDELINES & CONSTRUCTION STANDARDS DIVISION 28 ELECTRONIC SAFETY AND SECURITY

DIVISION 28 ELECTRONIC SAFETY AND SECURITY

TAB C-6 KEYLESS ACCESS AND SECURITY SYSTEM GUIDELINE

Card Access Control Specifications

SECTION INTRUSION DETECTION

CARD ACCESS CONTROL SYSTEM

SECTION SECURITY AND ACCESS CONTROL

END of revision. Update Commentary: Section was updated primarily for the following reasons:

SECTION INTRUSION DETECTION SYSTEM

DIVISION 28 ELECTRONIC SAFETY AND SECURITY

APPENDIX F: LOCKSETS AND ACCESS CONTROL

PRO-WATCH NOTIFIER SECONDARY FIRE INTERFACE ARCHITECT AND ENGINEERING SPECIFICATION

Appendix 1 LACCD Districtwide Security Performance Requirements

DIVISION 08 OPENINGS HARDWARE AND KEYING PART 1 - GENERAL 1.01 SUMMARY

ONYX FirstVision Specification Interactive Firefighters Display

UBC Technical Guidelines Section Edition Door Hardware Page 1 of 7

SECTION AUTOMATIC VERTICAL CONVEYOR SYSTEM CLOSURE FIRE BARRIER

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON Facilities Services Design Guide. Architectural. Access Control System - CAAMS. Basis of Design

DOOR HARDWARE SECTION DESIGN REQUIREMENTS GENERAL INFORMATION

Architect s Specification Guideline:

SECTION NURSE CALL SYSTEM

SECTION DOOR HARDWARE

Addendum 002. Acknowledge receipt of this Addendum in the space provided in the Bid Form. Failure to do so may disqualify the Bidder.

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER DESIGN STANDARDS FEBRUARY 2005MARCH 2007

SECTION SECURITY TESTING AND COMMISSIONING

SECTION DOOR HARDWARE

DIVISION 08 OPENINGS HARDWARE AND KEYING PART 1 - GENERAL 1.01 SUMMARY

ELECTRONIC SAFETY AND SECURITY SYSTEMS

USD 380 Centralia, Frankfort & Vermillion

UNC100 Integra Manual

106. LOCK AND CARD ACCESS GENERAL DESIGN INFORMATION

SECTION GENERATOR PARALLELING CONTROLS

Fort Rouge Leisure Centre Section HVAC Upgrades Phase 2 Page 1 of 5 Bid Opportunity No March 2013 FIRE ALARM SYSTEMS

LaserFOCUS VLF-250 Engineering Specification

OJD ITB No Attachment E Duress Alarm Equipment Specifications

Architect s Project Number of 12 Fire Alarm/Smoke Detection Systems District Master Specs 2013 Edition

SECTION LOW VOLTAGE LIGHTING CONTROLS

1. Floor above/floor below notification. 2. Private alarm notification. 3. Not Used 4. Voice alarm notification. 5. Not Used.

RFP Addendum 2 March 31, 2016

16722 ELECTRONIC SAFETY AND SECURITY SYSTEMS

University of Texas Project Schedule Narrative February 17, 2009 Page 1

The purpose of this addendum is to further clarify the requirements of the plans and specifications.

Installation Instructions. PS902 Power Supply. These instructions cover the following parts: PS902 Power Supply Specifi cations:

SECTION FIRE ALARM AND SMOKE DETECTION SYSTEMS

CRESTRON: GREEN LIGHT NETWORK LIGHTING CONTROLS 1

ACTIVE INFRARED BARRIER

APPENDIX E ACCESS CONTROLS SYSTEM DESIGN GUIDELINES (TAMPA CAMPUS)

LOCK INTO THE ACSI ADVANTAGE LOCK INTO THE ACSI ADVANTAGE

ACCESS CONTROL ENTERPRISE SYSTEM (ACES) CARD ACCESS DIVISION , ISSUE # 6, JANUARY,

A. AMERICAN ARCHITECTURAL MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION (AAMA) 101: Appendix Dissimilar Materials.

SECTION DIGITAL, ADDRESSABLE FIRE-ALARM SYSTEM

1. Items known commercially as finish hardware or builders hardware, required for swing, sliding, or folding doors.

Recommended location under the current MasterFormat 2004 is Section Elevator Door Smoke Containment System.

C. The system shall be capable of turning luminaires on/off (where supported by the luminaire) as well as full range dimming.

Linear Heat Detection Engineering Specifications

GARCIA GALUSKA DESOUSA Consulting Engineers

WINDSOR FOREST HIGH SCHOOL HVAC REPLACEMENT ADDENDUM #2 SAVANNAH CHATHAM COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM FEBRUARY 18, 2016

CONTENTS AUTOMATIC TRANSFER SWITCHES

1.3 REFERENCE STANDARDS

SPECIFICATIONS: FIREGUARD CROSS CORRIDOR CC

PIV-Enabled. Access Control Solutions for Government Facilities

Nash Rocky Mount Schools. Specifications for; Upgrades and Additions to Existing Door Access Control System Phase 3

UBC Technical Guidelines Section Edition Access Control Page 1 of 5

For Dealers / Integrators / Architects. IS Series. Video Intercom. Building Communication. Controlling Security.

Electronic Safety and Security

DESIGN GUIDELINES AND TECHNICAL STANDARDS

TABLE OF CONTENTS GENERAL... 2 A. DEFINITIONS DIGITAL, ADDRESSABLE FIRE ALARM SYSTEM... 2

COMBINED CONTRACT Nov. 10, NOTICE TO BIDDERS: Amend the Project Manual and Drawings to the above referenced project as follows: PROJECT MANUAL

Wayne State University Police Department. Alarm/Card Access Specification s & Standards

GE LightSweep Lighting Control System Guideform Specification

SECTION DOOR HARDWARE

Architectural and Engineering Specification for a Real-Time Locating System Flare

Security Considerations for Secure Workplaces

A Beginners Guide to Inner Range Systems

PWGSC Ontario MULTIPLEX FIRE ALARM SYSTEM Sect Region Project Page 1 Number R

PART 1 GENERAL Quality Assurance A. Fire Alarm Contractor Qualifications:

Princeton Joint Unified School District Invitation for Bid Installation of District-Wide Lighting Occupancy Sensors

Project No Belleville Fire Hall/Headquarters and Emergency Operations Centre Section Belleville, Ontario Page 1 of 10

SECTION LIGHTING CONTROLS

PART 1 GENERAL Quality Assurance A. Fire Alarm Contractor Qualifications:

SECTION AUTOMATIC TRANSFER SWITCHES

SECTION AUTOMATIC TRANSFER SWITCHES PART 1 - GENERAL

1.1 Ensure the room is in the ACCESS state. Workstation indicates zone is in ACCESS state.

GE TLC Softwired Contactor TM Guideform Specification

Recommended location under the current MasterFormat 2004 is Section Elevator Door Smoke Containment System.

ARCHITECTURAL AND ENGINEERING SPECIFICATION

CRESTRON MEDIAMANAGER INTELLICLASS

Retrofit Solutions Upgrading access control from doors to drawers

Michigan State University Construction Standards COMMISSIONING OF FIRE ALARM SYSTEMS PAGE

DONALD H. BERG, ARCHITECT

Grandstream Networks, Inc. GDS3710 Input/output Connection Guide

Guide Specifications. HyperPod System PART 1 - GENERAL 1.01 SUMMARY

The system should also be capable of recording events automatically on any compatible DVR and should be able to retrieve recordings based on events.

System components portfolio overview. Power supplies, electromagnetic locks, electric strikes and system accessories

Advisor Advanced Mobile Application User Manual

Networked Access Control Panel. Installation Guide

Electronic Solutions for Education

Architectural and Engineering Specification for a Fence-Mounted Perimeter Intrusion Detection System. FlexZone

Transcription:

SECTION 281300 - ACCESS CONTROL SYSTEM PART 1 - GENERAL 1.1 SUMMARY A. Section Includes: 1. Minimum standards for Access Control Systems. B. Related Requirements: 1. Section 087100 Door Hardware. 1.2 REFERENCES A. UL Compliance and Labeling: Comply with provisions of UL safety standards pertaining to electrical raceway systems; and provide projects and components which have ne UL-listed and labeled. Each length of raceway shall bear the Underwriters Laboratories label. B. NEC Compliance: Comply with NEC requirements which are applicable to the construction and installation of access control systems. 1.3 COORDINATION A. The system shall be capable of utilizing the existing LAN / WAN connecting the buildings or a dedicated security Ethernet network for controller and client communications. B. After installation, the Owner shall be able to perform hardware configuration changes as desired without the services of the Integrator. C. Control panel usernames and passwords shall not remain the default username and password. Upon Contractor s request, Owner will provide Contractor usernames and passwords for all hardware requiring passwords. D. Owner will provide server and software for connecting control panels through the use of the owner provided TCP/IP network. E. Owner shall provide necessary means for Access Control System Integrator to configure all controllers using Owner s server and existing control software installation. The Access Control System Integrator shall configure all controllers and doors in the Owner provided software. F. Owner shall utilize existing campus ID cards. Integrator shall not provide cards for use with the system. 1.4 COMMON WORK RESULTS FOR ACCESS CONTROL SYSTEM A. Doors shall be controlled by control panels located on the same floor as the door itself. Controlling doors from control panels located on floors above or below the connected door is not permitted unless approved by the Project Manager. Locate panels per architect s instruction. B. All doors shall be equipped with a card reader, request to exit device (REX), and a door position switch. ACCESS CONTROL SYSTEM 281300-1

C. Control wiring shall be installed in conduit until above ceiling level; above ceiling level, cable may be installed in cable tray or J-hooks. Contractor shall label all cables. D. Control panels shall be located in a lockable room, typically the telecommunications closet. E. A backup battery shall be provided for all control panels, and runtime on batteries shall be a minimum of 60 minutes. F. All doors shall fail secure. G. Install wiring for detection and signal circuit conductors in conduit. Use 22 AWF minimum size conductors. H. All Hardware, Channels and Access Levels shall be named in access control software upon creation in accordance with Owner s convention. Integrator shall follow naming conventions documented in Missouri S&T Electronic Access Control Naming Convention. This document can be found on the Missouri S&T Design & Construction Management s Contractor webpage at htpp://deisgnconstruction.mst.edu/contractors/. I. Where electric panic is specified, do not allow mechanical latching (unlocking) of panic device to override the access control system (do not include method for dogging down of panic hardware.) J. Electric strikes must accept pre-load. K. As part of the ordering process of the custom HID Multiclass SE readers, all vendors order must be preauthorized by the Owner before HID will allow a purchase. Upon award of contract, the Integrator shall submit the following information to the Owner for ordering authorization: 1. Vendor/Company Name 2. HID Customer ID (if available) 3. Company Address 4. Contract info for vendor/company point of contact. 1.5 ACTION SUBMITTALS A. Shop Drawings: 1. Product Data: Submit manufacturer s data including specifications, installation instructions and general recommendations. 2. Provide drawings indicating layout of equipment. 3. Field controller equipment location wall layouts, including size requirements. 4. Detailed wiring diagrams of filed controllers, door details, and head-end devices. 5. Load calculations of all security equipment for proper sizing of electrical and standby emergency generator circuits. 1.6 CLOSEOUT SUBMITTALS A. Integrator shall provide as-built drawings prior to final acceptance by Owner. ACCESS CONTROL SYSTEM 281300-2

1.7 QUALITY ASSURANCE A. Integrator must provide Authorized Dealer Certificate and Certified training Certificates of Integrators who will be working on the project. These Certificates must be submitted as a part of the shop drawings for the project. B. Integrator shall be a Company specializing in intrusion detection and access control systems with a minimum of three years experience on systems of similar size and scope. Technicians performing installation, configuration, and final terminations on the access control system shall have been certified by the manufacturer for the controller and software used for this project in accordance with the manufacturer s requirements. 1.8 WARRANTY A. All equipment, materials, and labor shall be warrantied for a period of 12 months from the date of final acceptance by the Owner. During the warranty period, the Contractor shall repair any fault in the system or hardware failure within 72 hours of the Owner reporting an issue to the contractor. PART 2 - OPERATION 2.1 DOORS REQUIRING AUTOMATIC DOOR OPERATORS A. Locked mode 1. Pressing secure side automatic door opener actuator opens door. 2. Pressing unsecure side automatic door opener actuator without presenting valid card performs no action. 3. Presenting valid card unlocks door. Pressing unsecure side automatic door opener actuator within unlock timeframe activates automatic door opener. B. Unlocked mode 1. Pressing automatic door opener actuator on either side activates automatic door operator. PART 3 - PRODUCTS 3.1 CONTROL SOFTWARE A. RS2: Software and licenses provided by owner. RS2 system shall be specified unless otherwise noted. 3.2 CONTROLLERS A. Mercury Security Hardware 1. EP1502 2. EP1501: Permitted only upon Owner s approval 3. MR-52 4. MR-16 5. MR-51e: Permitted only upon Owner s approval ACCESS CONTROL SYSTEM 281300-3

B. No Substitutions 3.3 SMART CARD READERS A. Custom HID Multiclass SE (for use with RS2 system only) 1. R10 Form Factor Manufacturer s Part Number: 900NWNNEKE00KG 2. R15 Form Factor Manufacturer s Part Number: 910NWNNEKE00KG 3. R40 Form Factor Manufacturer s Part Number: 920NWNNEKE00KG 3.4 MAGNETIC STRIPE READERS A. Not permitted. 3.5 DOOR POSITION SWITCHES A. Schlage 679-05 (7766 surface mount at existing doors) B. Securitron DPS C. Substitutions permitted upon Owner approval. 3.6 ELECTRIC STRIKES A. Von Duprin 6000 Series B. HES 5000 Series C. Substitutions permitted upon Owner approval. 3.7 ELECTRIC PANIC DEVICES A. Von Duprin QEL w/ RX-LC B. Sargent 80 Series w/ 55-56 prefix C. No Substitutions 3.8 MOTION DETECTORS A. Schlage SCAN-II B. Securitron XMS C. Substitutions permitted upon Owner approval. 3.9 POWER TRANSFER HINGES A. Von Duprin EPT-10 ACCESS CONTROL SYSTEM 281300-4

B. Von Duprin EPT-2 C. Securitron CEPT D. No Substitutions 3.10 POWER SUPPLIES A. Altronics B. Von Duprin/Schlage C. Securitron PART 4 - EXECUTION 4.1 PRE-FUNCTION TESTS A. Complete Electronic Access System Hardware Form to Owner to obtain IP addresses for system hardware. Form shall be submitted to the owner 3 business days prior to the Contractor s need for system IP addresses. This document can be found on the Missouri S&T Design & Construction Management s Contractor webpage at http://designconstruction.mst.edu/contractors/. B. Contractor shall obtain login information to server and locks control software for programming and testing. Request login information from Owner s Access Control Specialist. C. Test and document security device connections with a multi-meter to verify proper termination and operation. 4.2 OPERATIONAL FIELD TESTS A. System Channel, Hardware, and Access Level naming shall be completed prior to Operational Field Testing with Owner. Owner must approve naming 72 hours prior to start of operational field testing. B. Electronic as-built drawings shall be provided to the Owner 72 hours prior to the start of the Operational Field Test. C. Complete Contractor section of Electronic Access Door Commissioning Form for each door connected to the electronic access system, and submit one copy to the Owner 72 hours prior to Operational Field Test. This document can be found on the Missouri S&T Design & Construction Management s Contractor webpage at http://designconstruction.mst.edu/contractors/. D. Operational Field Testing can be scheduled once the communications cabling contractor has completed the portion of the voice and data network which supports the electronic access system. E. Conduct a system test of each alarm point and door. Owner shall document results on Electronic Access Door Commissioning Form. While conducting this test, the Contractor shall be in direct communication with Owner s Access Control Specialist as he/she observe the signals in the software. The following functions shall be tested for every door in the system: 1. In card-only mode a. Access granted with card b. Access denied with card c. Door forced open (simulate by using physical key) d. Exiting from secure side (no alarms should be present) e. Door held open ACCESS CONTROL SYSTEM 281300-5

f. Power fail test g. For doors with automatic opener: 1) Access granted with card. Then automatic operator button pressed from unsecure side: door should unlock then automatic operator open door 2) With no card presented, automatic operator button pressed on unsecure side: no operation should be observed 3) Operator button pressed on secure side: automatic opener should operate 2. In unlocked mode a. Opened door from secure side: observe door opened in system, then door closed b. For doors with automatic opener 1) Operator button pressed on unsecure side: automatic opener should operate 2) Operator button pressed on secure side: automatic opener should operate F. If any function fails in the Operational Field Test, failures must be noted and a full test (only on doors that fail Operational Field Test) must be performed at a later date to ensure compliance. G. The Owner s Access Control Specialist must be present for all Operational Field Tests and re-tests. 4.3 INTEGRATED SYSTEMS TEST A. Test critical system interfaces such as fire alarm and elevators. 4.4 SUBSTANTIAL COMPLETION REQUIREMENTS A. All devices and alarm points must pass operational field test. 4.5 TYPICAL CONNECTION DIAGRAM Entry reader Panic with integrated request to exit Request to Exit Device END OF SECTION 281300 ACCESS CONTROL SYSTEM 281300-6