Field Equipment. 4.1 Subject to the terms of this Contract, with respect to any Well which has been connected to Processor’s Pipeline System pursuant to this Contract, Shipper shall contractually require that one or more owners of the Contractually Dedicated Area Interests in the Well (“Contracted Parties”) furnish, install and maintain, or use their respective reasonable efforts to cause the operator of such Well to furnish, install and maintain such post-production equipment at the well site of such Well (such as a separator or a treater) between the wellhead of such Well and the first pipe connection to Processor’s Pipeline System as is reasonably necessary for the proper, safe and efficient operation of such Well, as reasonably determined by such Contracted Parties in their sole discretion, and to enable Shipper to make delivery, or cause delivery to be made, of Committed Gas to such pipe connection to the Delivery Points.
Field Equipment. Prior to Closing, GeoSouthern shall cause Seller to contribute the Field Equipment to the Company for which such Field Equipment is primarily used.
Field Equipment. The Athletics Office is unable to loan or rent field preparation equipment or field maintenance equipment to groups or teams reserving fields for games or tournaments due to liability issues. Renters are not allowed to use any of their own equipment on the fields without prior authorization from the Athletics Office.
Field Equipment the equipment, tools, components, software and hardware set forth in Exhibit D hereto (to be attached in accordance with and as set forth in Sections 3.2 and 3.3 below, based on and in compliance with the SOW and Tender).
Field Equipment. The Consultant shall supply survey, inspection, and testing equipment in order to carry out the Scope of Work, and other items as determined by the Construction Project Manager. Quality and quantity of such items is to meet the Construction Project Manager’s approval. Hard hats and other appropriate safety gear will be provided to all field personnel. Hard hats shall have the name of the consulting firm visibly displayed. Computers, Personal Digital Assistants (PDAs), printers, and other related hardware will be provided by the Consultant. Such equipment includes those non-consumable and non-expendable items, which are normally needed for a CEI project and are essential in order to carry out the Scope of Work. Equipment described herein under this section will remain the property of the Consultant. The Consultant’s handling of nuclear density gauges shall be in compliance with their license. The Consultant shall retain responsibility for risk of loss or damage to said equipment during performance of Services.
Field Equipment. The Consultant shall supply survey, inspection, and testing equipment in order to carry out the Scope of Work, and other items as determined by the Construction Manager. Quality and quantity of such items is to meet the Construction Manager’s approval. At a minimum, each Consultant staff member shall be equipped with, or have immediate access to the following items, at a minimum: Lap top computer installed with: Wireless internet access Microsoft Office Scheduling software capable of reading and modifying MS Project schedules Email access Color printer (office) 25’ Tape measure Smart Level Accessible cellular phone Digital camera (5 Megapixel min.) Temperature gun/reader 10’ straightedge Any specific equipment based on the scope of work assigned. Hard hats and other appropriate safety gear will be provided to all field personnel. Hard hats shall have the name of the consulting firm visibly displayed. Such equipment includes those non-consumable and non-expendable items, which are normally needed for a CEI project and are essential in order to carry out the Scope of Work. Equipment described herein under this section will remain the property of the Consultant. The Consultant’s handling of nuclear density gauges shall be in compliance with their license. The Consultant shall retain responsibility for risk of loss or damage to said equipment during performance of Services.
Field Equipment. The following equipment and field elements are necessary to meet the general requirements of the rules of baseball and the minimum standards used by the International Baseball Federation. Numerous variations of equipment are used, but this section may assist the understanding of the level of detail needed at the field to host Pacific Association competitive play. Field Lighting Considering that league play is generally conducted at municipal and collegiate-level fields that may have varying degrees of lighting capacity that may or may not comply with the levels of play by other users of the facility. Each level of play requires different levels of lighting requirements; therefore, several factors should be considered. These factors include the size of the facility, the durability of the lighting system, the age of the facility, the requirements of the applicable governing body (i.e. NCAA, IBAF, Little League, Inc., etc.), the potential for televised games or international play. It is important that these issues are discussed with a field lighting professional during the planning process. The general lighting guidelines for Pacific Association level of fields is as follows: Infields: 70 foot candles Outfields: 50 foot candles Bases Each field will need three bases, three base plugs and a clean-out tool to clear any soils that may enter the base anchors. First, second and third bases are 15 inches square, and cannot be taller than 3 inches. The “Hollywood-Style” base is the accepted base for baseball fields throughout the U.S. This style of base is tough, durable, convenient to handle and can be permanently located on the field. There is no slipping of the base, which makes it very safe. The base can be cleaned and painted prior to each event to provide a professional appearance to the field. This type of base does not require spikes or straps. Strap down bases have been ruled as unsafe in some tournaments.
Field Equipment. All devices provided by Sensus related to collecting data from SmartPoints and transmitting them to the RNI, to include FlexNet Basestations, Echo and remote transceivers. Water Meter – The actual meter body housing, plus the register. SmartPoint modules – Transmission device installed on other field devices such as meters, distribution automation equipment, etc, to take readings of meters and transmit readings and other device status information to the relevant RF field equipment. XXX Xxxxxx – Devices intended for consumer end use in their Home Area Network (HAN) for monitoring and controlling power use, such as in home displays (IHD), programmable communicating thermostats (PCT), load control modules (LCM), etc. DA (Distribution Automation) Device - Telemetry devices located on an electric distribution grid that enable monitoring and control of electrical status, such as automated reclosers, etc. In the period of use and operation that follows the Final Acceptance Test, Defects of any type/class of items of the AMI System (including meters, communication devices, other end points, etc.) exceeding one percent (1%) defects in devices of that type/class per rolling 12-month interval are considered excessive, and become the pro-rata responsibility of Sensus. Sensus shall bear a pro-rata share of the material and fixed change-out labor costs of $35 to remedy such Defective items in accordance with the following schedule: Within 3 years and 3 months from shipment: 100% to Sensus, 0% to EWEB. After 3 years and 3 months, but before 10 years from shipment: 66.7% to Sensus, 33.3% to EWEB. After 10 years but before 15 years from shipment: 33.3% to Sensus, 66.7% to EWEB. More than 15 years from shipment; 100% to EWEB. Sensus shall not be obligated to ship, repair, or replace the item at its pro-rata portion of the expense if the Defect in the item is determined not to be the fault of Sensus, or if the Defect in an item is determined to have arisen from: misuse; installation not in compliance with training or manuals provided at the time of installation AND installation was performed by persons not under supervision or oversight of Sensus; operation or use not in compliance with applicable training, manuals, specifications, or the provisions of this Solicitation; neglect; modification; accident; vandalism or other intentional damage; or exposure to adverse conditions exceeding performance levels required by applicable specifications. Item 2.12 is adde...
Field Equipment. 3.1.1 General Equipment Specifications These specifications will be common across all PRESTO field equipment.
Field Equipment. City shall be responsible for the ongoing monthly operations and expenses related to siting of the RF Field Equipment, including any leasing costs, construction costs, taxes and costs of WAN Backhaul. City shall pay for electric power to the RF Field Equipment.
