Skip to main content

Utah 2 January 23, 2017

Page 1

UTAH STATE EDITION

January 22 2017 Vol. II • No. 2

A Supplement to:

®

“The Nation’s Best Read Construction Newspaper… Founded in 1957.”

Your Utah Connection – John Harrison – 1-877-7CEGLTD – jharrison@cegltd.com

Salt Lake City Airport Undergoing $2.9B Expansion

By Lori Tobias

CEG CORRESPONDENT

Fifty-five years ago, the Salt Lake City International Airport was built to service about 10 million passengers, but five decades later, the Delta Air Lines hub now sees more than twice that number of travelers. There was no doubt it was time for a new airport, an airport designed for the “next generation” of travel. The first phase is set to open in 2020 and a second phase four years later. The new facility will be built to current earthquake standards and sized to meet Salt Lake’s growing and changing needs.

It will be easy to use, efficient, sustainable and cost-effective. At least that’s the plan for the $2.9 billion project. “The Airport has spent years assessing the best approach to a flexible design that meets operational needs, user convenience and sustainability,” said Nancy Volmer, director of Public Relations & Marketing, Salt Lake City Dept. of Airports. “The new terminal will be designed to meet Salt Lake City’s needs for decades to come and be adaptable to the constantly changing aviation industry. The new building will have state-of-the-art functionality and ease-of-use. The

new terminal will eliminate airplane-parking bottlenecks and allow airlines to get their planes back in the air more quickly, meaning fewer delays for passengers. A single terminal will eliminate redundant facilities for passenger check-in, security screening and baggage claim.” The new building also will aim for meeting a LEED Gold rating from the U.S. Green Building Council. But building a new airport in the shadow of the existing one is no small task. Construction crews with the Salt Lake City International Airport photo joint venture of Holder-Big-D The new facility will be built to current earthquake standards and sized to meet see AIRPORT page 6

Salt Lake’s growing and changing needs.

UDOT Completes Ogden Canyon Transportation Study The Utah Department of Transportation (UDOT) announces that the second phase of the Ogden Canyon Transportation Use Study is complete, and a final report is now available to the public. Over the past year, the Ogden Canyon Study team reviewed preliminary comments received from the public. It also met extensively with people and organizations that had specific concerns about the transportation options needed, or other concerns in the canyon. The Phase II report presents the final results of the study and the process by which they were determined, and is now available for review on the study website at udot.utah.gov/ogdencanyonstudy. During Phase II, the study team used information collected in the first phase to develop practicable concepts that could meet transportation needs and minimize

impacts. Focus groups made up of people who live, work, travel, and recreate in Ogden Canyon were formed to evaluate these concepts and give input. Representatives of local government and other agencies also participated in evaluating the concepts and providing feedback. A public open house was held on April 28, 2016, where study results were presented and additional public comment was gathered. For comparison, the Phase I report also is available at the study website shown above. In Phase I, completed in September 2015, the study team met with residents, business owners, and other stakeholders in Ogden Canyon. An online survey also was conducted, which received more than 900 responses and provided valuable information about the needs of canyon from the see CANYON page 8


Page 2 • January 22, 2017 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • Utah State Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide

MA AKE EVE E RY PASS P AS SS COUNT COUN C NT

With SMARTCONSTRUCTION from Komatsu, all of your op perators, machines and jobsites work rk more efficiently thaan you ever thought possible. High tech services like dig gital site surveying, modeling and setup, etup, and GNSS ma achine control will not only take your ur projects to the ne ext level, but to the next generation. Fo or more than 60 years, y , Komatsu Equipment quipment q p Company p y has been here to help with leading innovations nnovations for Utah’s construction owners. SMARTCONSTRUCTION is just one mo ore part of our continued commitment ment to your success.

Call, click, or sttop in today and learn hhow SMARTCONSTRUC CTION can make your ooperations more profitable able than everr..

UTTAH AH

Salt Lake City 801-972-3660

Myton 435-216-7777

St. George 435-986-1000

NEV VADA ADA

Las Vegas 702-399-1004

Elko 775-753-7557

Reno 775-356-1334

WYOMING

Casper 307-223-4660

Gillette 307-682-1445

Rock Springs 307-686-1300

Winnemucca 775-753-7557


Construction Equipment Guide • Utah State Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • January 22, 2017 • Page 3


Page 4 • January 22, 2017 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • Utah State Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide

Magni Names Mardian Equipment as Major Arches Road Distributor in Ariz., Utah, Nev., So. Cal. Project Set to Begin Magni Telescopic Handlers, RTH models have strong lift charts America. These units are expected to Modena, Italy, has named Mardian with maximum capacities of 11,000 hit Mardian dealerships in late January Equipment as the exclusive distributor and 13,000 lbs. (4,989.5 and 5,897 kg). 2017. With maximum lifting capacity of Magni’s full line of RTH (rotating They reach maximum working heights of more than 13,000 lbs. and a top telehandler), HTH (heavy telehandler) that start at 57 ft. (17 m) and shoot all working height of 63 ft. (19.2 m), this fixed-body telehandler comes fully and TH (standard telehandler) products the way up to 127 ft. (38.7 m). The Magni HTH’s (heavy telehan- loaded at an extremely competitive for Arizona, Utah, Nevada and Southern California (San Diego, dler) are the big boys of the Magni tel- price, according to the company. Magni telescopic handlers are ideal Imperial, Riverside, Los Angeles, escopic handler family. The HTH line Bakersfield, Orange, Ventura, San starts with the 22,000-lb. (9,979 kg)- for work in construction, mining, facilBernardino, Kern, Santa Barbara and capacity HTH 10.10 model and goes ity maintenance, highway/bridge conall the way up to 99,000-lb. (44,906 struction, rail work, manufacturing, San Luis Obispo counties). marine work and material handling. Mardian Equipment now sells and kg)-capacity HTH 45.14. Mardian Equipment has rents Magni telescopic hanseveral units in stock for dlers along with its existing demo, sale, rental, longportfolio of equipment from term lease and RPO. several manufacturers, According to Magni, including Link-Belt, Elliott, Several companies that have National, Manitex, already used these machines Shuttlelift, Schwing and praise the performance, Fassi. quality, reliability and versaAll Magni telescopic hantility of Magni telescopic dlers come standard with handlers. many new and innovative Arriving soon to be features that increase safety, showcased in the World of boost productivity, reduce Concrete Show in Las operator fatigue, raise effiVegas, is the Magni RTH ciency and maximize prof5.35 (11,000-lb. capacity, itability, according to the 127-ft. working height). company. Arriving in late January The Magni Combi Touch 2017 are several Magni TH System display on all mod6.20 (13,000-lb. capacity, els lets the operator monitor 63-ft. working height) teleand control the unit through scopic handlers. an easy-to-use touchscreen With its headquarters in display. The system works Phoenix, Ariz., and regional seamlessly with the loadoffices in Tucson, Ariz., moment indicator to keep Lakeside, Calif., and Salt the operator within safe Lake City, Utah, Mardian operational limits. All Magni Equipment serves custelescopic handlers come tomers of all sizes, and has a standard with a fully client list that includes some enclosed and pressurized of the largest companies full-visibility cab with stanthroughout Arizona, dard AC and climate conMardian Equipment now sells and rents Magni tele- California, Nevada and trols. handlers along with its existing portfolio of Utah. All models are adaptable scopic equipment. A third-generation ESOP and can be equipped with family business, Mardian remote controls, forks and Basic attachments for the HTH line offers services ranging from equipment personnel baskets, 360 degree rotating forks, winches, jibs, hooks and material include several sizes of forks and operator training and equipment servbuckets. RFID tags on all attachments hooks. The HTH line also targets the ice, to equipment rental, new- and allow the machine to automatically rec- mining segment with tools for main- used-equipment sales, parts sales, ognize the fitted tool and then immedi- taining large mining equipment, such equipment re-marketing, fleet planately configure the load limits for that as tire changing, wheel hub removal ning/equipment consulting, maintained specific attachment. All RTH and TH and suspension cylinder maintenance and operated crane service, and concrete pumping. attachments can be shared between the or replacement. (This story also can be found on The newest Magni telescopic hantwo lines. The RTH line separates itself with a dler is the TH 6.20. Mardian Construction Equipment Guide’s 360 degree rotating upper (boom and Equipment will take delivery of some website at www.constructionequipoperator cab) that makes it versatile. of the first units to land in North mentguide.com.)

A major road construction project in Arches National Park will begin in early 2017 with the bulk of work being accomplished March through October. The Devils Garden Campground will be closed March 1 through Oct. 31, 2017. The park has proposed work for the 2017 and 2018 seasons. However, if work progresses more quickly, the project may conclude in 2017. Project work will resurface, restore and rehabilitate approximately 26 mi. (42 km) of roads and pullouts in Arches National Park along the entrance road (from U.S. Highway 191 to the visitor center), main park road, the campground road and other spur roads and loops. Work will include pulverizing and resurfacing all paved roads; removing and replacing the bridge rail at Courthouse Wash bridge; formalizing pull-offs; conducting drainage work near the entrance station; constructing a new entry lane; constructing a roundabout along the entrance lane; and building a turnaround lane at The Windows loop road. The park anticipates that much of the pulverizing, paving and other work will occur at night in order to minimize impacts to visitor daytime travel and access. Work along the entrance road (from U.S. Highway 191 to the visitor center) could take six to eight weeks to complete. If work during the day becomes necessary, crews may complete entrance road and roundabout work with intermittent lane closures. Specific areas may require full road and area closures, such as at Devils Garden Campground, Delicate Arch road and The Windows road. Closures may be up to two weeks for each area. Phase one of the project includes the park entrance road and work from Devils Garden to the intersection of the Delicate Arch road. Phase two of the project includes work on the Delicate Arch and Windows roads, followed by work from the junction of Delicate Arch road to the park entrance station. While construction crews will make every effort to minimize disruption to visitor travel and activities during this project, visitors should expect delays and closures for much of the season. In order to maximize staff and visitor safety, the park may close Devils Garden, Delicate Arch and Windows area trails during construction in those areas. The park will reopen trails once area construction work is completed. Construction crews may use pilot cars and flaggers to control traffic day or night. When partial, daytime closures are in effect, crews will limit traffic delays to 30 minutes or less per work zone. There may be loose gravel on some roadway surfaces. Drivers should drive slowly and use extra caution through these areas. The park will post construction information and updates on its official website (https://www.nps.gov/arch/planyourvisit/construction.htm) and social media venues. The park also will provide information to local businesses, visitor bureaus and chambers of commerce as more specific construction dates and plans are determined. For more information, visit www.nps.gov. (This story also can be found on Construction Equipment Guide’s website at www.constructionequipmentguide.com.)


Construction Equipment Guide • Utah State Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • January 22, 2017 • Page 5

MESCO Inc. 295 S Redwood Road • North Salt Lake, UT 84054 800-397-1629 • Fax: 801-936-3896 www.mescoequipment.com


Page 6 • January 22, 2017 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • Utah State Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide

Airport Expansion Includes New Terminal, Rental Facility AIRPORT from page 1

Construction (HD) have been on the job since 2013. “The project involves 4 million square feet of construction,” said Fred Groome, HD general supervisor. “That’s 1.1 million for the terminal and the concourses are 450,000 sq. ft. each. Parking is 1.7 million sq. ft. “What we’ve done is we have fenced ourselves separate. We are outside of security. Ninety-five percent of the construction will be done without any interface with existing operations. We have a zero impact on what they are doing day to day. We are like the neighbor next door. We communicate weekly with airport department heads.” The most important consideration is ensuring the existing airport is able to maintain operations, Groome said. Second to that is that the construction has zero impact on the ongoing travel operations at the airport. Although winter is upon the city that is the gateway to some of the country’s most acclaimed skiing, the snow will not slow down the work, Groome said. “That’s what we do, we are in construction,” he said. “We move the snow out of the way and keep going.” The bigger challenges include working next to the Great Salt Lake. “We have this nice basement structure going in,” Groome said. “We had to put in cut off walls and shoring systems to get us in that basement. We’re talking about

Salt Lake City International Airport photo

Fifty-five years ago, the Salt Lake City International Airport was built to service about 10 million passengers, but five decades later, the Delta Air Lines hub now sees more than twice that number of travelers. Salt Lake City International Airport photo

The new building also will aim for meeting a LEED Gold rating from the U.S. Green Building Council.

Salt Lake City International Airport photo

There was no doubt it was time for a new airport designed for the “next generation” of travel. The first phase is set to open in 2020 and a second phase four years later.

doing things to protect existing facilities while we dig out a lake bed. We have started reaching the bottom of the excavation. We had to drive piles and build our foundation system and get back to grade. That is probably the biggest challenge we have — just getting out

of the ground. “Because we are right next to the Great Salt Lake, there is water in layers, only five to seven feet below ground surface. As you dig you have water, you have to hold back the water. You have to maintain control of that water and of the

Construction crews with the joint venture of Holder-BigD Construction (HD) have been on the job since 2013.

sediment. You have to monitor everything around you and have a good plan in place to get back to grade, which is to construct the tunnel.” Another challenge is the shortage of construction workers. One of the ways, HD deals with that is

by pre-fabricating components off site, then trucking them in. “For instance, all mechanical rooms, electrical rooms — instead of sending in individuals, you build shop type components. Piping would be done in large pieces and see AIRPORT page 8

Salt Lake City International Airport photo Salt Lake City International Airport photo

It will be easy to use, efficient, sustainable and cost-effective. At least that’s the plan for the $2.9 billion project.

With the deadline for completion less than four years away, crews are right on schedule and have already completed the new 500,000-sq.-ft. (46,451.5 sq m) consolidated rental facility.


Construction Equipment Guide • Utah State Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • January 22, 2017 • Page 7

STTACKING S CKING UP UP. P

048 months %

APR R for

OR R

rebbates up to $5,100 USD* on select Bobcat® ers

PLUS, $2,200 USD*

A ND T H

AVINGS

DON’T STOP THERE. 0% APR R for o 42 months* OR rebates up to $2,400 USD* on select Bobcat skid-steer loaders

0% APR for 48 months* PLUS L S, rebates up to $3,000 USD* OR rebates up to $7,000 USD* on select Bobcat compact excavators

Authorized Bobcat Dealer

West Valley City, UT

Trusted r for Over 45 years Orem, UT

West Haven , UT

801.262.0208

801.293.2185

801.293.2122

imbobcat.com Parts. Service. Sales. Rental.

PLUS S,, get 0% APR for up to 36 months* on Bobcat attachments. Visit Bobcat.com/Offers or stop by today for de d tails. *Offer ends 02/28/17. Available at pparticipating p g and eligible g dealers only. y Offer mayy varyy byy pprroduct type, yp , series,, model and select units in dealer inventtory. y Offer available on new equipment in US and Canadaa only. Some restrictions apply. Length of contract may vary. ary. Prior purchases not eligible. See dealer for details. Finaancing provided on approval of credit by authorized Bobbcat finance providers to well-qualified buyers. Administrrative fees may apply. Offer not available to government accounts, national accounts and municipal/utility bid customers. c Non-commercial customers may not be eligibble for low rate financing. Bobcat Company reserves the right to extend or discontinue any of these programs at a any time without prior notice. Bobcat®, the Bobcat logo and the collors of the Bobcat machine are registered trademarks of Bobcat B Company in the United States and various other coountries.


Page 8 • January 22, 2017 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • Utah State Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide

Modern Amenities Being Added to Salt Lake City Airport AIRPORT from page 6

brought in on tractor trailers. You could do the same thing with stairs, risers, fabricate longer lengths and drop them in with a crane. It saves you on efficiency and manpower and safety issues. It also helps with schedule.” Another aspect of the job calls for the installation of 7,000 stone columns. “We had five different cranes that were set up,” said Sebastiano Cardella, supervisor. “We used 100 and 200-ton cranes, Liebherr models. “We used the dry feed method to install the columns, which involves pumping air down the void created by the Vibro Machine. Once the stone columns were installed, there is a mix between concrete soil mix wall and conventional H pile and lagging shoring system.” With the deadline for completion less than four years away, crews are right on schedule and have already completed the new 500,000-sq.-ft. (46,451.5 sq m) consolidated

Salt Lake City International Airport photo

It will be easy to use, efficient, sustainable and cost-effective. At least that’s the plan for the $2.9 billion project.

rental facility. “Construction on the new rental car service facilities at Salt Lake City International Airport began in November 2014 and concluded in January 2016,” Volmer said. “The new buildings, currently in use by rental car providers, include a centralized Quick Turn Around (QTA) facility and three rental service sites (RSS). The QTA is used to wash, fuel and store vehicles and the RSS buildings are used for light maintenance and house administrative offices. “The completion of these facilities included 25,000 tons of asphalt paving delivered in 1,667 truckloads, 170 miles of electrical wiring and 19,000 cubic yards of concrete. The four facilities total 502,000 square feet The completion of these facilities marks a major milestone for the rebuild project.” (This story also can be found on Construction Equipment Guide’s website at www.constructionequipmentguide.com.) CEG

Canyon Study Helps UDOT Develop Plan for Future Needs UDOT photo

Unstable rock cuts at “the Cobbles” looking eastbound.

UDOT photo

Conglomerate rock cut with eroded overhangs. Note blocks along the shoulder, which have fallen.

CANYON from page 1

perspective of residents and visitors, and assisted in developing a general vision for potential canyon improvements. In Phase I the study team also collected and analyzed existing reports and studies, evaluated existing and potential safety con-

cerns, measured traffic volumes, resident and property owner needs, economic needs, multi-modal uses (biking, truck traffic, pedestrian, transit), recreational uses, environmental concerns, and geotechnical/geologic concerns. The primary purpose of the first phase was to use this data and information to

develop a plan concerning future canyon transportation needs. For more information, call 801/337-5544, or visit udot.utah.gov/ogdencanyonstudy. (This story also can be found on Construction Equipment Guide’s website at www.constructionequipmentguide.com.)

UDOT photo

Looking south at middle and east portion of soil and rock cut above SR39.


Construction Equipment Guide • Utah State Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • January 22, 2017 • Page 9


Page 10 • January 22, 2017 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • Utah State Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide

BREAKING

NEW GROUND ALL-NEW

550 0Z

DEMO ON NE TODA NE TODAY AYY AAT: T:

CO OMPACT EXCAAV VATOR T TRU UE ZERO-T -TAIL L-SWING ɼ Zero-tail de esign ensures that the upper structure never overhangs erhangs the tracks, increasing productivity in tight spaces. G E N U I N E

POW WER A TACH® ɼ With the WER-A-T th flip fli off a switch, iitch, it h atta achments can be changed quickly with minimal effo ort. The operator only leaves the seat to eng gage and disengage the safety pin.

™

P A R T S

DIGIT GIT TAL OPERA ATOR TOR INTERFA ACE ɼ Located L in a highly-visible area and backlit for improved proved visibility, this interface features an hour metter, clock, automatic adjustable reminders, ders, rege eneration notifications, historical monitoring itoring and d fuel consumption.

to learn more about Mustang compact excavators visit 24 Hour Emergency Service

ALL EQUIPMENT IS D SAFETY INSPECTE

• Ogden • Park City • Layton • Provo • Tooele • Salt Lake City

PROMPT DELIVERY L O C A L LY O W N E D A N D O P E R AT E D S I N C E 1 9 5 3

NEED EQUIPMENT? • • • • • • • • • • • •

Forklifts Scissor & Boom Lifts Scaffolding Excavators Mixers Welders Sweepers & Scrubbers Compressors Compaction Equipment Skid Loaders Backhoes Dump Trucks

CALL TODAY!

801-463-7997

w w w. h o w e r e n t a l s . c o m Toll Free 866-436-HOWE Fax: 801-463-7488 4235 South 500 West, Murray, UT 84123

ATLAS MACHINERY 1090 W. 2180 N. Salt Lake City, Utah (801) 322-1300

www.atlasmachinery.us

m u s t a n g m f g . c o m

Falcon Hill Project Under Way Officials from the U.S. Air Force, the state of Utah, real estate developer Woodbury Corporation and Lockheed Martin kicked off construction of a new building in the Falcon Hill National Aerospace Research Park at a ceremonial groundbreaking event on Dec. 2. “The Falcon Hill project is a leading example of unprecedented partnerships making a difference in Utah communities,” said Gov. Gary R. Herbert. “We welcome Lockheed Martin’s expansion at Falcon Hill and the potential it will bring to attract additional high-paying jobs to our state.” The event followed an October announcement that Lockheed Martin’s program management offices for the Air Force’s Ground Based Strategic Deterrent (GBSD) will be located in the building. GBSD is a competition to replace the Air Force’s Minuteman III intercontinental ballistic missile system with a modern and capable integrated weapon system. Lockheed Martin is leasing 25,000 sq. ft. (2,322.5 sq m) of office space and technology development capability in the new, 75,000-sq.-ft. (6,967.7 sq m) building. The facility will include high-tech laboratory space to enhance collaboration with local Air

Force officials and facilitate Air Force ownership and access to the GBSD technical baseline. The company expects to move into the new facility in August 2017. “The new facility at Falcon Hill is representative of Lockheed Martin’s commitment to building our presence in Utah to support Air Force intercontinental ballistic missile contract competitions,” said John Karas, Lockheed Martin vice president and GBSD program manager. “If we are selected to move forward with GBSD, our office at Hill Air Force Base will allow for close collaboration with the Air Force, access to the strong aerospace and defense industry in the state and support from a vibrant community of veterans, engineers and scientists we will need to execute this important mission.” The new office also will create opportunities for collaboration with Lockheed Martin employees in the Hill Air Force Base area who currently work on Minuteman III sustainment programs and aircraft like the F-35 Lightning II and F-22 Raptor. For more information, visit www.lockheedmartin.com/gbsd. (This story also can be found on Construction Equipment Guide’s website at www.constructionequipmentguide.com.)


Construction Equipment Guide • Utah State Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • January 22, 2017 • Page 11

FULL PAGE 10.125”x10.625”

Open $615

12 Time $555

1/2 PAGE 10.125”x5.25” or 5”x10.625”

Open $510

12 Time $425

1/4 PAGE 5”x5.25”

Open $345

12 Time $315

UTAH PUBLISHING 2017 Issue#

Closing

Publishing

4

2/9/2017

2/19/2017

6

3/9/2017

3/19/2017

8

4/6/2017

4/16/2017

10

5/4/2017

5/15/2017

12

6/1/2017

6/11/2017

14

6/29/2017

7/9/2017

16

7/27/2017

8/6/2017

18

8/24/2017

9/3/2017

20

9/21/2017

10/1/2017

22

10/19/2017

10/29/2017

24

11/16/2017

11/26/2017

26

12/14/2017

12/24/2017


Page 12 • January 22, 2017 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • Utah State Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide

AT WHEELEER MACHINERY

MAINTENANCE TRACKING AUTOMATTED WITH PRODUCT CT LINK ENABLED MACHINES

LED LIGHTING FOR SERVICING NG DURING ALL HOURS CAT® QUALITY PARTS A AND SERVICE

FLUID SAMPLING & ANALYSIS Y

ELECTRONIC MACHINE CHINE INSPECTION REP PORT

‘READY TO O RUN’ TA AG IN CAB FOLLOWING SERVICE

SUPERIOR FLUID QUALITY VIA KIDNEY LOOPED FILTRA T TION T

MOBILE LUBE SERVICE, WE COME TO YOU!

HEATED T OIL FOR COLD WEATHER T SERVICE EFFICIENCY

Focus on n your core work while we handle the he maintenance Reduce your costts and liabilities: No need to worry about lube truck ownership wnership costs, tooling, truck maintenance, truck insurance, ppersonnel costs, DOT & MSHA compliance, time spent traveling to pick up filters, parts, disposal of oils, etc. Additional benefi fits Wheeler provides: Travel to machines up to 60 minutes utes from branch stores included in service. Further than 60 m minutes away—no away no problem! Hourly labor rates applyy, y, with w no additional mileage costs. No charge for topping off fluid compartments. No premium charge for after-hours services. Multi-year pricing available.

Call 801-978-1403 to schedule yyour Lube Service today or visit wheelercat.com/servicee/lube-service to learn more!


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook