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IRWA Educational Mini Conference Chapter 26

IRWA Educational Mini Conference Chapter 26. September 16-17, 2010. Reading Right-of-Way and Construction Plans . Presenter: Richard Diaz, Jr. P.E. Today’s Presentation Some helpful tips on reading plans How Right-of-Way Maps and Constructions Plans are connected

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IRWA Educational Mini Conference Chapter 26

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  1. IRWA Educational Mini ConferenceChapter 26 September 16-17, 2010 • Reading Right-of-Way and Construction Plans Presenter: Richard Diaz, Jr. P.E.

  2. Today’s Presentation • Some helpful tips on reading plans • How Right-of-Way Maps and Constructions Plans are connected • Identifying necessary plans for analysis • Example Plans

  3. Right-of-Way Maps • Cover Sheet Information • Financial Project ID (FPID #) • County (Road Number, Name) • Jurisdiction • Completion Status (Preliminary, Final, Revisions) • Vicinity Map • How to get there? • General Notes • Legend • Index • Parcel Identification Number Key

  4. D B A1 A3 A2 F C B E A4

  5. Right-of-Way Maps • Key Sheet Information • Overall view of the project • Baseline survey geometry and stationing • Begin and end project limits • Jurisdiction (City, County, State) • Geographic features • Street names • Recorded plats • Land lines (Section-Township-Range) • Parent tract information

  6. 4 2 5.3 3 5.4 5.1 5.2 1

  7. Right-of-Way Maps • Typical right-of-way plan sheet • Centerline or baseline of survey with station • Acquisition parcel identification • Existing R/W line and new R/W line • Existing L.A. R/W and new L.A. R/W • Parent tract information • Easements and entitlements

  8. 5 3 1 2

  9. Right-of-Way Maps • Table of Ownerships • Parcel number • Sheet number (where to find parcel in R/W map) • Owner’s name • Area taken • Remainder (left or right) • Comments • Recording data • Legend

  10. 6 7 re 1 2 3 4 5 8

  11. Construction Plans • Cover Sheet Information • Financial Project ID (FPID #) or Other • County (Road Number, Name) • Jurisdiction • Completion Status or Plan set status (50%, 90%, Final, Bid) • Vicinity Map • How to get there? • Index • Other contract plans • Who prepared the plans?

  12. C A2 A1 A3 B E A4

  13. Construction Plans • Plan sheets needed for engineering analysis

  14. Construction Plans • Additional plan sheets needed for engineering analysis • Signing and pavement marking plans • Signalization plans • Lighting plans • Structures plans • Landscape plans

  15. Construction Plans • Connecting Right-of-Way Maps to Construction Plans • Locating the Project Layout Sheets • Locating the Survey Centerline and Construction Centerline • Comparing the Stations of the Various Centerlines

  16. 3 2 1

  17. 2 3

  18. Construction Plans • How Plans Are Drawn: The Three View Concept • Plan View • Birds Eye View or Overhead View • Profile View • Side View • Section View • Front View • Types of Section Views Include: • Construction Cross Sections • Typical Roadway Sections

  19. Construction Plans • Key Elements of the Plan View • Right-of-Way lines (often inconspicuous) • Center Lines • Edge of Pavement • Locations of Existing and Proposed Features • Existing Features are typically dashed and grayed out • Proposed Features, such as New pavement, drainage structures, traffic separators, medians, sidewalk, Etc., are delineated by heavier line types and identified using various callouts such as: • “Const. New…” • “Begin New…”

  20. PLAN VIEW 1 2 4 3

  21. Construction Plans • Key Elements of the Profile View • Delineating the Existing Profile Grade • Delineating the Proposed Profile Grade • Determining the Difference between the Existing and Proposed Profile Grade • Identifying the Existing and Proposed Underground Features

  22. PROFILE VIEW 2 3 1 4

  23. Construction Plans • Key Elements of the Construction Cross Section View • Slice of Bread • Delineating the Existing Right-of-Way Line or Grade • Delineating the Proposed Right-of-Way line • Delineating the Existing Roadway or Grade • Delineating the Proposed Roadway

  24. 3 5 4 2

  25. 3 5 4

  26. Construction Plans • Key Elements of the Typical Roadway Section • Distance of Roadway Typical Section Applies to • Design Speed of Proposed Roadway • New Right-of-Way Width, Easement Width, and Limits of Construction • Average Number and Width of Lanes, Sidewalks, Ditches, Medians, Etc. • Typical Pavement, Ditch, and Recovery Slopes

  27. 3 4 5 1 2

  28. Thank You Questions? Need Help?813-258-0444richard@diazpearson.com

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