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Work has begun on the first phase of the South Coast Rail project that will construct two new railroad stations that will provide commuter access to Boston. The Massachusetts Bay Transit Authority awarded contracts to a contracting team of Skanska, New York, N.Y., and D.W. White, Gainesville, Fla., for the $159 million project for work that began in July and is expected to be completed in the autumn of 2023. Skanska/D.W. White will perform the majority of work with the assistance of subcontractors to upgrade the right-of-way, including track, ties and ballast, as well as building two new stations in see RAIL page 12
Cooks Incorporated performed tree pruning operations along the rail line from Elm Street to High Street in Freetown, Mass.
Rhode Island DOT Provides Update on I-95 Providence Viaduct Project It’s safe to say that if you’ve ever driven on Interstate 95 northbound in Providence, R.I., near the mall, you’ve put your life in other people’s steeringwheel-gripping hands. This area, known as the Providence Viaduct, had more than 1,000 vehicle crashes between 2009 and 2014 and can back up for several miles during rush hour. “This corridor has easily become the most congested section of highway in the state,” Anthony Pompei, a project manager of the Rhode Island
Department of Transportation (RIDOT), said during a Dec. 10 online presentation. “The existing Providence viaduct was originally constructed back in the ’60s to carry I-95 through downtown Providence and was [built] to carry less than 60,000 vehicles per day. This corridor now processes nearly four times that amount, making it the third-most traveled interstate in all of New England.” The I-95 south-side section of the
viaduct was revamped in 2017, but the northbound section — which includes ramps to and from downtown, an exit to Rhode Island state offices, and connections to Route 146 and the 6/10 Connector — has suffered not only from traffic backlogs and accidents but also crumbling infrastructure. “Carrying significantly more traffic than it was initially designed for has also led to the accelerated deterioration see VIADUCT page 6
Page 2 • January 6, 2021 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • New England States Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide
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Construction Equipment Guide • New England States Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • January 6, 2021 • Page 3
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Page 4 • January 6, 2021 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • New England States Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide
Two I-89 Bridges to Become One in New Hampshire Project By Ken Liebeskind CEG CORRESPONDENT
Work to rebuild two I-89 bridges over the Connecticut River in Lebanon, N.H., is under way in a job that will involve constructing one new bridge to replace the two existing bridges. R.S. Audley of Bow, N.H., is the contractor on the $43.8 million job that began in late August and will be completed in September 2025. The 840-ft. “sister bridges” were constructed in 1966 and carry approximately 41,000 vehicles a day and are showing “severe signs of distress,” according to a 2017 grant application from the New Hampshire Department of Transportation. The bridges “exhibit signs of cracking, delamination and efflorescent,” according to a separate 2014 report, “and the leadbased paint system is evidenced by cracking, flaking and peeling with light rust formed in many locations.” The bridges are Number 2 and 3 on New Hampshire DOT’s “red list,” meaning they are in poor
condition. The current project will construct a new bridge between the existing bridges. “This project is phased construction,” said Eileen Meaney, spokesperson of NHDOT. “We will construct a new bridge between the existing two bridges and then move the southbound traffic onto the new middle bridge. While the southbound traffic is on the middle bridge we will reconstruct the upper portion of the old southbound bridge. When that phase is complete we will move the southbound traffic to the old location and move the northbound traffic to the middle bridge. In order to complete construction of a new bridge between the two existing bridges, we need to construct a new foundation and pier for each of the five piers and two abutments. This will include a work trestle that spans across the entire river, which is a temporary structure that allows cranes and heavy equipment access to the individual pier locations.” Scott Stevens, vice president and Work to rebuild two I-89 bridges over the Connecticut River in Lebanon, N.H., is under way in a job that will involve constructing one new bridge to replace the two existing bridges. bridge engineer of R.S. Audley, said, “The new bridge is in the middle of a superstructure. We will take the southbound bridge and flop it onto the new bridge, then take the deck and guardrail down and rebuild the pier caps and abutments and connect the new bridge with the middle bridge. There are two bridges with a gap in between and new piers and abutments. We will free up the middle bridges one at a time and take the superstructure down and have one superstructure at the end. Now, there is a northbound and southbound bridge see BRIDGE page 14
R.S. Audley won the job with a low bid and the $43.8 million contract will be paid by state and federal monies that include a U.S. Department of Transportation Tiger Grant. R.S. Audley of Bow, N.H., is the contractor on the $43.8 million job that began in late August and will be completed in September 2025.
Work on the job has just begun and Scott Stevens, vice president and bridge engineer of R.S. Audley, said, “All we have done so far is build an access road into the future trestle location.”
Construction Equipment Guide • New England States Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • January 6, 2021 • Page 5
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Page 6 • January 6, 2021 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • New England States Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide
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of the bridge structures,” Pompei said. “Due to these structural deficiencies, RIDOT has conducted bimonthly bridge inspections of the viaduct and performed several emergency repairs.” With the situation growing more dire, RIDOT has secured a $60.3 million federal Infrastructure for Rebuilding America (INFRA) grant as part of a larger pool of funds to revamp this outdated section of interstate. The preliminary designs were showcased at a recent virtual meeting. One featured improvement includes a connector-distributor road on the northbound side near Providence Place, which will be separated from the other lanes by a barrier. RIDOT said this will reduce traffic and accidents where the ramps from downtown and the 6/10 Connector merge onto I95 North, and where cars scoot across lanes to jump on Route 146, exit at the state offices, or continue northward to Pawtucket and beyond. “Adding that new connector-distributor roadway allows for a more efficient set of
connections from Atwells [Avenue] and the ramps and reduces [problematic] weaving,” said Matthew D’Angelo, a design manager of HNTB, a nationwide infrastructure design firm assisting with the project. Other improvements include creating a new Route 146 bridge near the Orms Street exit, a repair of the Atwells Avenue on-ramp, and rebuilding 11 bridges along the I-95 corridor. Concerns from the public during the Dec. 10 online presentation were minimal and ranged from questions about noise due to construction and pile driving to safer pedestrian and bicycle crossing on the Orms Street bridge. “We’re just finishing preliminary design and heading towards final design,” Pompei said. “So, all of those discussions are currently just starting and getting under way.” The I-95 Viaduct Northbound project is expected to cost $265 million. The work is scheduled to start next spring, with completion anticipated by summer 2025. Skanska-Manafort Joint Venture won the bid to make the viaduct and highway improvements.
Construction Equipment Guide • New England States Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • January 6, 2021 • Page 7
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Construction Equipment Guide • New England States Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • January 6, 2021 • Page 9
Page 10 • January 6, 2021 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • New England States Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide
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Another cinema, with a two-story 4D screen and 169 seats, is being built on the other side of the aquarium and will open soon after the IMAX theater closes, aquarium spokesperson Dave Sigworth said.
The cinema at Maritime Aquarium in Norwalk, Conn., which features a sixstory IMAX screen — the largest in the state — will close on Jan. 18 and be demolished to make way for a project to replace a 124year-old railroad bridge, the aquarium has announced.
Another cinema, with a two-story 4D screen and 169 seats, is being built on the other side of the aquarium and will open soon after the IMAX theater closes, aquarium spokesperson Dave Sigworth said. The aquarium and theater buildings are owned by the city of Norwalk. Sigworth said the IMAX theater hugs the bridge so closely that it would be impossible to build a new bridge with the theater still there. The 564-ft. Walk Bridge, which spans the Norwalk River, was constructed in 1896. “It’s a swivel bridge,” he explained. “When a barge or sailboat goes through it, rather than going up, it turns on its axis in the middle of the river to allow boat traffic to go through. It’s gotten stuck open a few times in the last three or four years. When that happens, it shuts down Metro North’s New Haven line and Amtrak’s
northeast corridor to Boston. It’s time for the bridge to be rebuilt.” The bridge construction project will take more than five years, he said. It is designed by the architectural firm Beyer Blinder Belle; and the owner’s representative is CSG Construction Solutions Group, with construction managed in a joint venture of AP Construction and O&G Industries. A fully enclosed seal habitat also will be built as part of the $40 million aquarium project, paid for with state and federal funds, according to Sigworth. The current seal habitat is half indoors, half outdoors, and near the bridge. Enclosing the habitat will protect seals and people from the bridge construction project. “[With] vibrations and noise from pile drivers, and any sort of industrial things happening like things dropping off cranes, we couldn’t
have guests out in that atmosphere,” he added. The seal habitat — which will be 150,000 gallons, seven times bigger than the original habitat — is expected to open in April. The bridge project will start after that. Sigworth said the aquarium was told in October 2016 that the theater would get in the way of a bridge project. “A long period of negotiations followed to keep us whole,” he said. Groundbreaking was in November 2019. The aquarium was built in 1988, inside a former 1860s iron works, as part of a SoNo revitalization project. The theater, which was new construction, was connected to the aquarium by an interior walkway under the bridge. The aquarium, a nonprofit, pays a nominal rent every year for the use of both buildings.
The current swivel bridge has gotten stuck open a few times in the last three or four years. When that happens, it shuts down Metro North’s New Haven line and Amtrak’s northeast corridor to Boston.
Construction Equipment Guide • New England States Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • January 6, 2021 • Page 11
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Page 12 • January 6, 2021 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • New England States Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide
MBTA Rail Plan Calls For New Bridges, Grade Crossings
Skanska/D.W. White will perform the majority of work with the assistance of subcontractors to upgrade the right-of-way, including track, ties and ballast as well as building two new stations in Fall River, Mass., and Freetown, Mass., along with a layover facility in Fall River. Skanska/D.W. White performs driveway demolition at the Weavers Cove Layover in Fall River, Mass.
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RAIL from page 1
Fall River, Mass., and Freetown, Mass., along with a layover facility in Fall River, according to Lisa Battison, an MBTA spokesperson. Preliminary work is under way and includes brush clearing, installation of erosion controls and grading before major construction activities begin. The project will support direct commuter rail services between Boston and communities that include Taunton, New Bedford and Fall River for the first time since the late 1950s and is part of an $8 billion five-year capital plan by MBTA to improve rail connections on its network. MBTA chose Skanska because of its experience with track work and stations and D.W. White for its earthmoving experience, according to Battison. The companies won with a low bid that beat out five other contractors whose bids ranged from $163.9 million to $217.2 million. The subcontractors on the job include Collins Overhead Doors, Everett, Mass.; Dagle Electric Company, Wilmington Mass.; MON Landscaping, North Dartmouth, Mass.; Rhode Island Rebar, Bristol, R.I.; and Cook Forest Products, Upton, Mass. VNB and HNTB, Rocky Hill, Conn., are the design firms on the job. The two new stations in Freetown and Fall River will include space for passenger drop off with 107 spaces for parking in Freetown and 220 in Fall River with areas to park
bicycles. The project also involves the laying of 11.8 mi. of tracks and the building of eight railway bridges and 10 grade crossings that will be built along the Fall River Secondary that stretches from Fall River north to Berkley, Mass. The grade crossings will be upgraded with signals and gates. The contract also calls for the building of a layover facility for train storage in Fall River at Weaver’s Cove, which includes six tracks where trains will be stored before beginning service daily and after ending service. The site will have a 1,800-sq.ft. crew building and parking area for employees. “This contract installs or repairs track infrastructure, train layover space, grade crossings, bridges, parking lots and stations,” said MassDOT Secretary and CEO Stephanie Pollack. “It continues us on a path forward to beginning pas-
senger train service in late 2023.” “This award is the news that the South Coast has been waiting to hear for a generation — Commuter Rail service to Boston is coming soon,” said Sen. Michael Rodrigues, chair of the Senate Committee on Ways and Means. The Skanska/D.W. White project is the first of two major contracts that were awarded by MBTA for Boston regional rail service. The second is a $403.5 million project that was awarded to SCR Constructors (Middlesex/Tutor Perini) for the Middleborough Secondary and New Bedford Main Line. After completion in 2023, this phase of the South Coast Rail construction package will link southeastern Massachusetts and Boston and offer travelers a one-seat trip to Boston from Taunton, Fall River and New Bedford in under 90 minutes. CEG
MON Landscaping places erosion control measures along the rail line from Adams Lane, Berkley, Mass., to Brightman’s Lumber Crossing, Freetown, Mass.
Construction Equipment Guide • New England States Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • January 6, 2021 • Page 13
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Page 14 • January 6, 2021 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • New England States Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide
NEW ENGLAND SUPPLEMENT ADVERTISER INDEX
Project to Rebuild Two New Hampshire I-89 Bridges Begins
ARGUS INDUSTRIAL COMPANY ....................................1 BARRY EQUIPMENT CO. INC. ........................................8 DOOSAN NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND ......................13 EQUIPMENT EAST ........................................................1,5 FAY & WRIGHT EXCAVATING INC ................................10 FOLEY INC - WORCESTER ............................................1 GORILLA HAMMERS........................................................1 H O PENN MACHINERY CO INC ....................................7 J R VINAGRO CORPORATION........................................1 M G EQUIPMENT ............................................................1 MUSTANG MFG ................................................................6 NORTHLAND JCB/ALTA EQUIPMENT ..........................16 PETERSON ATTACHMENTS ..........................................6 ROGERS BROTHERS CORPORATION ........................15 SHAWMUT EQUIPMENT CO INC ..................................10
The 840-ft. “sister bridges” were constructed in 1966 and carry approximately 41,000 vehicles a day and are showing “severe signs of distress,” according to a 2017 grant application from the New Hampshire Department of Transportation. BRIDGE from page 4
T-QUIP SALES & RENTAL INC ......................................11 THE N.I.C.E. COMPANY ................................................11 THE W. I. CLARK COMPANY ..........................................2 TIBBITS EQUIPMENT SERVICES INC ............................1 TYLER EQUIPMENT CORPORATION ............................3 WOODS CRW CORP........................................................9 The Advertisers Index is printed as a free editorial service to our advertisers and readership. Construction Equipment Guide is not responsible for errors or omissions.
with a gap in between. We’ll build piers and abutments in the gap and take the steel and bridge deck down on both the northbound and southbound bridges and install the new bridge.” Work on the job has just begun and Stevens said, “All we have done so far is build an access road into the future trestle location.” He said the trestle will go from one bank of the Connecticut River to the other to provide access to the bridges. It will be made with steel pilings and contain wooden timber crane mats. The new bridge will be 840-ft. long and 110-ft. wide, which is two acres of bridge, according to Stevens. Stevens called this “a complicated job” that will require 3.5 million lbs. of structural steel, 500,000 lbs. of uncoated reinforcing
steel and 600,000 lbs. of epoxy coated reinforcing steel. The job will utilize 5,000 cu. yds. of concrete, which makes it “a significant bridge project for New Hampshire.” The construction equipment used on the job includes Link-Belt 238, 218 and 1400 cranes, a Manitowoc 10,000 crane, a Caterpillar 745 truck and Caterpillar 349 and 345 excavators, he said. “When all is said and done, these three bridges will be joined as one with deck closure replacements to make one super wide structure,” Stevens said. “We are extremely fortunate to have a project of this magnitude and scale right now. Especially, because it is in our home state of New Hampshire.” R.S. Audley won the job with a low bid and the $43.8 million contract will be paid by state and federal monies that include a U.S. Department of Transportation Tiger Grant, Meaney said. CEG
Construction Equipment Guide • New England States Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • January 6, 2021 • Page 15
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Page 16 • January 6, 2021 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • New England States Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide
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