Laserfiche WebLink
6"— 12" pipe insulation .............................................................................$28/ft ❑ <br /> 6" — 12" pipe fitting insulation .................................................................$75/ea ❑ <br /> 9„.floor tile and mastic ..........................................................................$4/sq. ft. <br /> 12" floor tile and mastic ........................................................................$4/sq. ft. ❑ <br /> Spray-on fire proofing ...........................................................................$6/sq. ft. <br /> Spray-on ceiling texture .........................................................................$6/sq. ft. ❑ <br /> 2' x 4' ceiling panels ...............................................................................$3/sq. ft. <br /> Boilergasket ...........................................................................................$1,000/ea ❑ <br /> Demolition debris ............................................................................$180/cu. yd. ❑ <br /> The above unit price costs can be used to estimate costs for abatement of additional asbestos- ❑ <br /> containing materials not listed in the Report, once those materials are quantified. ❑ <br /> Fluorescent Lighting and Poly-Chlorinated Biphenyls ❑ <br /> Based on estimated square footage of the facility, and the assumption that approximately one light ❑ <br /> (with two bulbs) is present per 100 square feet,we anticipate the removal and appropriate <br /> management of fluorescent light bulbs would cost approximately $9,000. Additionally, some ❑ <br /> assumptions are necessary with respect to PCB-containing ballasts. Based on conversations with Mr. <br /> Monk, we have assumed that approximately 90% of the light fixtures have been replaced by non- ❑ <br /> PCB containing fixtures. A more detailed survey of the lighting in the facility would provide a more ❑ <br /> accurate estimate, however, Mr. Monk seemed fairly confident that the number of PCB-containing <br /> ballasts was low. ❑ <br /> Using a high-end assumption that each light contains a ballast weighing four-and-one-half pounds, <br /> and an anticipated a disposal cost of approximately $6 per pound of PCB-containing transformers, <br /> an additional $13,200 would be necessary for PCB-containing light ballast abatement. ❑ <br /> In addition to the light ballasts, there is also an on-site electrical transformer that has been tested ❑ <br /> positive for PCBs. Mr. Monk was unable to produce the documentation concerning the PCB ❑ <br /> concentration and quantities of di-electric fluid present. Based on our assumptions,we would <br /> recommend using an estimate of$20,000 for appropriate removal, transportation and disposal of <br /> PCB-containing oils from this transformer. <br /> Petroleum-Contaminated Soil <br /> There are two areas of potential petroleum-contaminated soil. If encountered during ❑ <br /> redevelopment, appropriate management and treatment of affected soil would cost an estimated $50 <br /> per cubic yard. ❑ <br /> The first area is near the southern portion of the existing facility and relates to an on-site release of ❑ <br /> product from a 1500 fuel oil tank associated with the Waldorf Cleaners. A closure letter was granted <br /> for the site on March 2, 1995, however, some area of petroleum-contaminated soil remains. It is ❑ <br /> anticipated that quantity of impacted soil remaining in the area affected by the release is less than ❑ <br /> 600 cubic yards. Appropriate off-site management of all of this soil would cost approximately <br /> $30,000. Frequently, it is possible to manage petroleum-contaminated soil treatment on-site. If ❑ <br /> permitted, on-site treatment of petroleum-contaminated soil could cost significantly less than this. <br /> The monitoring wells associated with this investigation (Minnesota Unique Numbers 553075, ❑ <br /> 553076, and 553077) were abandoned December 12, 1994. <br /> 22 ❑ <br /> ❑ <br />