Minor Repair. Articles received by the Contractor will be in good material condition with only minor repair required. Actions to be undertaken for a ‘Minor Repair’ will normally include repair and the replacement of nominal value parts, and testing of the Article to “serviceable not new” standard.
Minor Repair. In accordance with Section III. 3 Rental Service Requirements, Paragraph I Repair, Subparagraph 1, the Authorized User may perform minor repairs, (i.e., repairs that do not require special training and are completed in less than one (1) hour), with prior authorization from the Contractor.
Minor Repair. The restoration of a structure, including all its appurtenances, to its original condition (or as subsequently improved) insofar as practical. Minor repairs include any activity intended to correct the effects of minor material deterioration by restoring the damaged member. Minor repairs are generally defined as repairs to bridge elements that are structurally sound (i.e., no loss of strength), but may have minor section loss, cracking, spalling, or scour. Minor repairs are un-anticipated routine maintenance, usually identified by bridge inspectors. Examples include but are not limited to repair and/or replacement of an in-kind deck joint and localized material restoration of: deck expansion joints and joints system, deck surfaces, sidewalks, drainage systems, bridge railing systems, superstructure members and bearing devices, substructure members, waterway channels, approach slabs, anchorages, all fender system components, mechanical, electrical or hydraulic systems, replacement of individual parts of the mechanical, electrical or hydraulic systems and structural crack injection and matrix loss restoration. Should a joint or joint system be partially or completely damaged, then the entire bridge width of the joint and affected nosing portion of joint system shall be replaced. Periodic Maintenance and Major Repair: The restoration of a structure, including all its appurtenances, to its original condition (or as subsequently improved) insofar as practical. Major repairs include any activity intended to correct deteriorated members. Conditions requiring major repairs include loss of section, deterioration, spalling, or scour that affect the strength of the member, replacement or upgrading of the mechanical, electrical or hydraulic systems. Engineering analysis is often performed to determine the extent of the lost strength. Examples include but are not limited to localized or full material restoration of: deck expansion joints and joint systems, deck surfaces, sidewalks, drainage systems, bridge railing systems, superstructure members and bearing devices, substructure members, waterway channels, approach slabs, anchorages, all fender system components, concrete restoration requiring reinforcement splicing, structural crack injection and matrix loss restoration, and metal fabrication to restore the integrity of or to replace structural elements. The scope of this Contract does not include performance of Bridge Rehabilitation defined as follows:
Minor Repair. ADMINISTERED UNDER THE SKAGIT DRAINAGE AND FISH INITIATIVE Minor repair is defined as the replacement of damaged or worn hinge pins, nuts and bolts necessary to keep the tidegate or floodgate in good operating condition, and also includes removal of logs and debris to ensure gates are able to open and close properly. Maintenance for tidegates is conducted during a low tide cycle, once the drainage water has passed through the gate. Maintenance for floodgates is conducted once the drainage water has passed through the gate. Debris removal is performed as needed to ensure that the flow of water is not impeded and that blockages do not develop. Debris that collects in the gates and trash racks is typically composed of trash, leaves and branches, and is generally small and easily removed with hand tools. Occasionally, larger debris, such as logs, is removed using mechanical equipment, such as an excavator, which is positioned on the bank. Materials are deposited on the adjacent bank or disposed of as necessary. All debris removal with equipment staged on the bank is considered minor repair. Most maintenance actions are categorized as minor repair and are completed manually. For tidegates and floodgates, these minor repair actions are addressed through District Drainage Maintenance Agreements and Plans developed through the Skagit Drainage and Fish Initiative.
Minor Repair. The Tenant is responsible for all minor repairs so long as the cost per item per incident does not exceed S$ . Where cost exceeds this amount, the Tenant shall pay this amount of S$ and the balance shall be paid by the Landlord.
Minor Repair. Administered Under the Skagit Drainage and Fish Initiative 4-1
Minor Repair. Upon the expiry of the Problem-Free Period indicated in ITEM 17, the Tenant shall be responsible for all minor repairs and replacement of parts and other expendable items including but not limited to all electrical appliances and light bulbs so long as the cost per item per incident does not exceed the amount indicated in ITEM 10. Such expenditure in excess of the indicated amount shall be borne by the Landlord provided such damage is not due to the negligence or willful default of the Tenant. For any repair or replacement that exceeds the amount indicated in ITEM 10, the Tenant shall obtain the prior written consent of the Landlord to proceed with any such minor repair(s). The Landlord shall reimburse the Tenant within seven (7) days for any costs in excess of the indicated amount. If an item is faulty and beyond repair, the Landlord shall bear the full cost of replacing the item provided the fault is not due to the Tenant’s negligence or willful default. 4.3
Minor Repair. Minor repair is defined as the replacement of damaged or worn hinge pins, nuts and bolts necessary to keep the tidegate or floodgate in good operating condition, and also includes removal of logs and debris to ensure gates are able to open and close properly. Maintenance for tidegates is conducted during a low tide cycle, once the drainage water has passed through the gate. Maintenance for floodgates is conducted once the drainage water has passed through the gate. Debris removal is performed as needed to ensure that the flow of water is not impeded and that blockages do not develop. Debris that collects in the gates and trash racks is typically composed of trash, leaves and branches, and is generally small and easily removed with hand tools. Occasionally, larger debris, such as logs, is removed using mechanical equipment, such as an excavator, which is positioned on the bank. Materials are deposited on the adjacent bank or disposed of as necessary. All debris removal with equipment staged on the bank is considered minor repair. The majority of maintenance actions are categorized as minor repair and are completed manually. For tidegates and floodgates, these minor repair actions are addressed through District Drainage Maintenance Agreements and Plans developed through the Skagit Drainage and Fish Initiative.
