Destructive Testing. 2.13.1 Destructive testing to expose and assess concealed structural conditions (such as removal of small areas of plaster wall finish) and/or to assess material capacities (such as masonry push testing or concrete slab coring).
2.13.2 Removal of materials in small areas designated for hazardous materials testing.
Destructive Testing. 3.4.1 All costs of destructive testing are considered as being included in the contract unit price.
3.4.2 Where destructive testing of items or components thereof is required by contract or specification, the number of items or components required to be destructively tested, whether destructively tested or not, shall be in addition to the quantity to be delivered to the Government as set forth in the Contract Schedule.
3.4.3 All pieces of the complete First Article shall be considered as destructively tested items unless specifically exempted by other provisions of this contract.
3.4.4 The Contractor shall not reuse any components from items used in a destructive test during First Article, Lot acceptance or in process testing, unless specifically authorized by the Contracting Officer.
3.4.5 The Government reserves the right to take title to all or any items or components described above. The Government may take title to all or any items or components upon notice to the Contractor. The items or components of items to which the Government takes title shall be shipped in accordance with the Contracting Officer's instructions. Those items and components to which the Government does not obtain title shall be rendered inoperable and disposed of as scrap by the Contractor.
Destructive Testing. (a) All costs for destructive testing by the Contractor and items destroyed by the Government are considered as being included in the contract unit price.
(b) Where destructive testing of items or components thereof is required by contract or specification, the number of items or components required to be destructively tested, whether destructively tested or not, shall be in addition to the quantity to be delivered to the Government as set forth in the Contract Schedule.
(c) All pieces of the complete First Article shall be considered as destructively tested items unless specifically exempted by other provisions of this contract.
(d) The Contractor shall not reuse any components from items used in a destructive test during First Article, lot acceptance or in process testing, unless specifically authorized by the Contracting Officer.
(e) The Government reserves the right to take title to all or any items or components described above. The Government may take title to all or any items or components upon notice to the Contractor. The items or components of items to which the Government takes title shall be shipped in accordance with the Contracting Officer's instructions. Those items and components to which the Government does not obtain title shall be rendered inoperable and disposed of as scrap by the Contractor.
Destructive Testing. 12.10.1 Destructive testing may only be performed after a written protocol has been agreed to by all parties. All parties must be given the opportunity to attend the destructive testing and have the opportunity to inspect the components before and after destructive testing.
12.10.2 At a multi-party inspection, all parties will be permitted to take photographs of the device and its handling/processing as part of the inspection procedures. Audio and video recording will not be permitted, nor will photography of anything not directly related to the subject device or its examination be permitted.
Destructive Testing. All costs for destructive testing by the Contractor and items destroyed by the Government are considered as being included in the contract unit price.
Destructive Testing. Client acknowledges and understands that portions of the roof, including but not limited to tiles, underlayment, and fascia board may be damaged, destroyed and/or otherwise altered in the process of F.E.T.’s performance of the Services. In the absence of F.E.T.’s gross negligence, Client expressly waives and releases F.E.T. from any and all liability and claims for damage caused directly or indirectly as a result of F.E.T. moving about the roof, removing and/or inspecting the roof, and/or otherwise performing the Services. Upon request, F.E.T. may, in its sole discretion and for an additional fee, offer to provide temporary patches for subject test areas. Client acknowledges and agrees that F.E.T. cannot guarantee the life of any patch F.E.T. provides, nor its ability to prevent moisture intrusion. F.E.T. shall not liable for any claims arising from patched test areas, whether or not patched by F.E.T., including but not limited to damage caused by moisture intrusion. Client is solely responsible for permanently waterproofing all test areas after F.E.T.’s completion of the Services. If roof is under warranty, an approved roofing contractor must make all necessary repairs to maintain warranty.
Destructive Testing. For on-site work where the Employer is responsible for non- destructive testing and such work, this work shall be in accordance with an agreement acceptable to the Union. Any jurisdictional dispute arising from the implementation of Article may be submitted to the appropriate provincial tribunal in accordance with provincial law.
Destructive Testing. In cases where test results of samples from the 12-inch long pipe section are lower than required values, at the direction of OWNER, CONTRACTOR shall cut samples from liner along length of pipe. The size and shape of the samples shall be determined by OWNER. The CONTRACTOR shall repair the CIPP liner and host pipe at no additional cost to OWNER. Failure of the thickness test shall be grounds for rejection for the CIPP liner.
Destructive Testing. The overall design of the green roof should minimise wind uplift.
Destructive Testing
