pact, inc. (“pact”), through its south sudan water for re drilling srf.… · 1 date: march 27,...
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Date: March 27, 2013
Subject: Request for Proposals (RFP)
Reference: WRAPP-UNDP-SRF- 2013
Subproject: Drilling of four (4) boreholes in Kauto payam of Kapoeta East County Eastern
Equatoria
Closing Date: April 10th, 2013 at 4:30 PM
Dear Prospective Offerors,
This document is a Request for Proposals (RFP) for the drilling of four boreholes in Kauto payam
of Kapoeta East County. The two boreholes will be drilled in both Nawoyatom and Kassongor. Pact, Inc. (“Pact”), through its South Sudan Water for Recovery and Peace Program (WRAPP), seeks
proposals from competent and qualified contractors for the implementation of the project, all in
Kapoeta East. Offerors are invited to apply for either project or both together. Offerors should read the entire
solicitations, which includes all pertinent technical sections and the terms, conditions and instructions
required for submitting a proposal.
Qualified and interested firms may obtain an electronic copy of the RFP instructions, term and conditions, bill of quantity, evaluation and basis of the award, scope of work and specification by accessing this website: http:www.pactworld.org/cs/business_opportunities
Locations: Kauto payam of Kapoeta East
Type of Award: Firm Fixed Price Purchase Order
Duration: Duration should be no more than two (2) months.
Submission of Questions: PACT will answer questions and provide assistance in understanding
the requirements of this RFP that are sent to [email protected]. No questions
will be answered in person or by phone.
Submission of Proposals: Submitted proposals must be written in English. The proposal must
be submitted in two parts: 1) Technical Proposal and 2) Price Proposal/BOQ. Proposals can be
submitted electronically at [email protected] or in hard copy & digital copy (on
CD-Rom) to one of the two addresses below. The deadline for submission is April 10th, 2013 at
4:30 PM.
- Pact Sudan Nairobi Office: Caroline Muthike, Umeme Plaza 1st Floor, Old Naivasha
Rd., off Ngong Road, PO Box 76390-00508, Nairobi, Kenya.
- Pact Sudan Juba Office: Susan Doru, Hai Malakal, Plot 64, Juba, South Sudan
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Section 1: Instructions All proposals must be submitted in two packages, 1) Cost Proposal and 2) Technical Proposal. If
submitted in hard copy, you must have them separated and also include a digital copy (on a CD-ROM). If
submitting electronically only, please ensure they are in separate files.
For the technical proposal, Offerors must submit all the required documentation mentioned below, with
the five (5) annexes being separate and clearly labelled. E-mail submissions should contain five (5)
separate attachments, one (1) for each Annex. Each attachment must be signed by a representative of the
Offeror certifying that any representations made therein are true and accurate. The work plan (Annex 2)
can be in a format chosen by the Offeror.
Cost Proposal:
Bill of Quantity (BOQ). This is to be completed by the Offeror in the form provided in Annex
II included herein. The Offeror’s price for the work to be proposed under this RFP will be fixed
and expressed in United States Dollars inclusive of all costs, taxes, and profit.
Technical Proposal:
Annex 1: Signed Technical Specification as given by Pact, signed by the Offeror, in the form of
Section 3 included herein. This describes the specifications that the potential contractor will
follow should it be awarded a contract.
Annex 2: Work plan: The Offeror must provide a work plan which shall specify clearly its plan
for mobilization and transportation of equipment, personnel and material to the work location.
The work plan
Annex 3: The Offeror should include the information listed in 1 & 2:
1) Past Performance: Maximum of three (3) pages describing similar work completed in the
past three (3) years. List past and recent contracts from 2008-2012.
2) References: At least three (3) references should be supplied, including the name of the
client and name of the client’s individual contact, including phone number, email, and
address. In addition, at least three (3) testimonials or certifications of work completed
should be submitted.
Annex 4: CVs of Proposed Staff: Offerors should include CVs of proposed staff for the project.
Please include one for Engineer/Technician & Project Manager
Annex 5: The Offeror should include the information listed in 1 through 4:
1) Evidence of Registration:
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Offerors must include a copy of: Certificate of Registration; the organization's current
registration with the SRRC and HAC (if applicable), MoLA and MWRI or MIWR
drilling registration
Trading License
VAT registration audited accounts for the last three (3) years where applicable
Articles of Incorporation and Memorandum of Association
Income tax clearance certificate
**Note: Any organization that is not registered in South Sudan will be disqualified.
2) Banking Information: The Offeror must include the following:
Evidence that the Offeror has a corporate bank account in the company’s name, not
that of an individual
Names and contact information of the Offeror’s directors and officers (a minimum of
three staff members)
3) Facilities and Equipment: Offerors must submit per site photos of the following equipment, together with their
brand and age:
Suitable support vehicle for mobility in difficult terrain
Enough consumables for the entire pending SWDS works
4) An Audited Financial Statement.
Site Visit:
In cases where the site location has been selected prior to issuing the RFP, Offerors are strongly
encouraged to visit the project sites and carry out on-site feasibility assessments, at the Offeror’s own
expense, prior to proposal submission. Pact will assume that the Offeror is familiar with the project site.
Once a contract is signed with a successful Offeror, Pact will not accept changes to the scope of work,
budget or timeframe from the contractor that result from the contractor’s unfamiliarity with the site.
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Section 2: Terms and Conditions
A. General Conditions
a. Proposals must be in strict accordance with the technical specifications contained herein.
b. Under no circumstances will Pact supply any form of transport or provide for any relative costs.
c. The prices proposed by the Offeror will be considered fixed regardless of currency fluctuations
and differentials in construction material prices.
d. Successful offerors will be presented with a contract containing Pact’s standard terms and
conditions, including provisions concerning warranties, suitability of work and materials, and
assurances and representations. No work will be authorized in absentia for a fully signed contract
between Pact and the successful Offeror. All awarded contracts will also contain terms and
conditions applicable to awards from UNDP.
e. The Offeror will be expected to mobilize their team and materials to the project site within two
weeks of signing the Contract. Failure to begin work within this period may be deemed by Pact as
a breach of contract and may result in contract termination and selection of another contractor to
do the work.
f. Any attempt by an Offeror to influence Pact, outside of the instructions set forth in this RFP, in
the process of examination, clarification, evaluation and comparison of proposals, or to obtain
information on how the procedure is progressing, or to influence Pact in its decision concerning
the award of a Contract hereunder, will result in the immediate rejection of that Offeror’s
proposal.
g. Pact reserves the right to cancel this RFP at any time or to make no award under it or to amend
the terms and conditions applicable to it. All proposals are submitted at the sole cost and expense
of the Offeror. Neither Pact nor UNDP has any liability of any kind whatsoever with regard to
this RFP or the making or failure to make an award hereunder.
B. Liquidated Damages:
Pact will assess against the Contractor via the Contract a $5,000 charge per unfinished borehole as
liquidated damages and not a penalty, for work not completed by the completion date as set forth in the
Contract, unless there is prior written approval by Pact to waive the liquidated damages.
Prior written approval by Pact to waive the damages will only be given when Pact deems the delay in
completing the works was caused by events outside the control of the Offeror. This will be done entirely
at Pact’s own discretion and only in exceptional circumstances.
C. Warranty:
The final payment will be paid after a defect liability period to ensure the quality of work. The final
payment will be ten percent (10%) and will be paid after a defect liability period of one (1) months from
the completion of the project. At the end of the liability period, quality will be assessed by a Pact
designated staff. In the event that defects arise and the contractor fails to make repairs, the retention
money will be used to have the same done by a third party
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D. Use of Local Labor:
Pact encourages all partners to hire labor locally to the highest extent possible. The Offeror selected will
be asked to include a description of the recruitment process in their first narrative report.
E. Paying Office
All requests for payments, technical guidance from PACT, and receipt of submission of
deliverables will be done through the PACT Juba Office.
Section 3: Evaluation & Basis of the Award
Proposals will be reviewed in two stages, first a technical review and then a cost review.
A. Technical Evaluation
The Offerors’ proposal shall be evaluated to determine overall technical capability to effectively
implement the project. Proposals will be evaluated according to the criteria stated herein. The relative
importance of each individual criterion is indicated by the number of points assigned and a total of 100
points are the maximum possible score for each proposal. The evaluation criterion is listed below, with a
description of how each will be assessed.
Evaluation
Criteria Max
Points Assessment criteria
Workplan 20 Work-plans will be assessed to see if they reflect the technical specifications,
demonstrate an understanding of the work, are realistic, and fit within the
duration specified on page 1 of the RFP. PACT will score Offerors that are
able to realistically shorten the overall duration without lowering the quality
will be given higher points. Qualifications
of Proposed
Staff
20 CVs will be scored based on number of year of experience related to position,
years of experience in general, and familiarity with the location (from a nearby
region or has worked in it) Equipment 20 Equipment will be assessed based on whether the Offeror has the relevant
equipment to complete this project and whether they own the equipment.
PACT reserves the right to request photos of or conduct site visits to verify
this. Past
performance &
References
40 Offeror should have experience working in the location & technical field,
comparable size of projects, positive recommendations, completion of projects,
and experience with foreign agencies, with a preference for those that have
worked with US government agencies. Total Points 100
B. Cost Evaluation
Evaluation of cost proposals will consider, but not be limited to, the following: Cost realism, and
completeness of cost proposal and supporting documentation, and total price. Cost data will be evaluated
on the basis of cost reasonableness, allowability, and realism based on the following considerations:
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1) Are the proposed costs and overall price consistent with the various elements of the Offeror’s
technical proposal?
2) Are the proposed costs and overall price realistic for the work to be performed under this
purchase order?
3) Do the proposed costs and overall price reflect a clear understanding of the work requirements?
Although the basis for award will be the ‘best value determination,’ Pact will look more favourably at the
lowest priced cost proposal that answers ‘yes’ to all the questions above.
C. Basis of Award: PACT will make the award to the Offeror whose proposal presents the best value to the project, considering both technical merits and cost factors. If the situation arises whereby no suitably qualified Offeror is found, Pact reserves the rights to re-advertise the works.
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Section 4: Scope of Work
BOREHOLE TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS
A) GENERAL NOTES
A1) UNDERSTANDING THIS SPECIFICATION
The following technical specifications apply to all Pact borehole drilling activities and will be applicable
in any contract awarded under this RFP. The terms and conditions applicable to the successful Offeror’s
work will be contained in the Contract to be signed by both parties, but will include these technical
specifications. If the Offeror does not understand anything written in this specification, they should
consult the Pact for clarification, whether during the proposal period or during project implementation.
Questions may be addressed in email form to [email protected]. All Offerors are requested to
familiarize themselves with the content of Sudan WASH Technical Guidelines and Manuals for
Boreholes. The above document may be requested from the Ministry of Water Resources and Irrigation in
Juba or can be downloaded as pdf directly from the ministry’s website at http://www.mwri-goss.org
A2) MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP
All the work noted in this specification must be carried out to the highest standard, using only the best
tools, machinery, materials and skilled workmen. Samples of all casings, screens and gravel pack material
to the quality specifications given hereunder must be shown to a representative of Pact WASH Technical
Manager or their representative for written approval before starting borehole drilling.
A3) STORAGE OF MATERIALS
All materials for use in the borehole construction must be stored in a safe place. If any material can be
damaged by water or damp then the place must also be dry. If any materials are damaged before use they
must be replaced. All PVC casings and screens should be stored in shaded places away from direct
sunlight and with the threaded end caped. Ordinary Portland cement should be stored in dry place.
A4) SITE IN CHARGE
The Contractor must employ an experienced and knowledgeable site-in-charge who must be on site to
supervise the borehole construction work at all times when work is being done. Such an individual must
be conversant with the hydrogeology of Southern Sudan.
A5) HYDROGEOLOGICAL SURVEY
Pact through its field staff will supply to the Contractor all the information available about the sites to be
drilled. It should be clear that this information does not hold Pact responsible for the locally different
hydrogeological conditions in the area to be drilled at each specific drilling site or for particular problems
the Contractor may encounter during drilling operations. Each Contractor will be expected to carry out its
own hydrogeological survey of the proposed drilling sites.
A6) DRILLING SITES
Pact will indicate the drilling sites and secure the required permission for the use of the land where the
contract is to be carried out from the Local Authority responsible for the area. The Contractor will be
responsible for all the damages occurring outside the allocated land.
A7) ABADONED OR DRY BOREHOLE
If the Contractor is not able to finish the drilling or has to abandon the borehole due to loss of tools or any
other accident or contingency, the Contractor will remove the casing or drive pipes already placed in the
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hole and refill it with clay or concrete, at the Contractor’s expense. All material extracted from such holes
will be considered the property of the Contractor. In the case of abandoned and dry boreholes, Pact will
not pay for any of the work carried out.
A7) CLEANING OF THE CONSTRUCTION SITE
When all construction and pump testing work is complete the Contractor must remove any rubbish,
remove or flatten (as ordered by a representative of Pact) any piles of loose earth, cake of drilling fluid,
back fill the ‘mud pits’ and generally leave the whole area of the site clean and ready for use.
B) BOREHOLE CONSTRUCTION REQUIREMENTS
B1) BOREHOLE LOG
The Contractor will submit a detailed Pact Borehole Log with the following information: drilling rates,
the appearance of water (various water strike levels), soil sampling details and the types of rock found,
type and size of borehole casing, position, type and size of screen and other relevant borehole
construction (design) details. The Contractor will keep soil and rock samples taken during the drilling
operations in properly packed and identified sample bags and will make them available to the Pact WASH
Technical Manager upon request. At every 3m a record of type of soil or rock formation should be
recorded including colour, grain size and geological name. The Contractor will take at least one sample
every three metres of drilling and at every change in rock formation. Each sample should weigh a
minimum of 500 grams.
B2) CASING AND DIAMETERS
The drilling of each borehole will be carried out according to the characteristics specified in the Sudan
WASH Technical Guidelines and Manuals for boreholes with hand pumps using the correct drilling tools,
drive pipes, casing pipes, gravel packs and sanitary protection, based on the actual characteristics of the
aquifer formations. The casing pipe and sanitary seal should isolate each aquifer from other formations
which are considered unsuitable for the exploitation of potable water. The borehole design is to be
informed by the lithology before the casing pipes and screens are introduced into the borehole. All
casings and screens shall be 4 inches with threaded sockets at both ends (male and female).
B3) CASING AND SCREEN
The Contractor will supply all casing, screen and fittings for the proper casing of the borehole. Samples of
casing and screen must be shown to a representative of the Pact WASH Technical Manager before
installation. A capped bottom sump of 3m long should be provided at the bottom of the well.
B4) DRILLING EQUIPMENT AND DEPTH OF DRILLING
The Contractor may use drilling equipment capable of drilling to a depth deeper than indicated in the
borehole design for a given area. The use of rotary or down-the-hole hammer (air percussion) rigs is
acceptable. The depths indicated proposed for each site should only be regarded as a guide. If the actual
characteristics of the boreholes being drilled justify any change in these specifications, the Contractor will
request the authorization of the Pact WRAPP Management for such changes to be made.
B5) BOREHOLE PLUMBNESS AND ALIGNMENT The boreholes shall be plumb. This must be ensured from the onset of the drilling work.
B6) TEMPORARY LID
The Contractor will take precautions against the entrance of pollutants into the borehole, including
surface water, both during drilling and after completion of the borehole. For this purpose, the Contractor
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will provide a lid to be placed over the mouth of the borehole at any time the drilling rig is not in
operation. The lid will be placed on top of the borehole on completion of borehole construction.
B7) ARTIFICIAL GRAVEL PACK
As is often necessary, an artificial properly graded gravel pack will be placed in the annular space
between the well and the outer face of the casing. Proper techniques will be used for the accurate placing
of this pack. Gravel Pack materials should not just be dropped without regards to causing the well
collapsing in some sections. The gravel to be used should be clean, borehole-rounded and the grains
should be hard, and of alluvial origin. The gravel size and type shall be approved by the Pact WRAPP
Management.
B8) SANITARY SEAL
All the boreholes shall have a proper protective sanitary seal cast in concrete grout (one part concrete to
one part sand) by the Contractor. The protective seal shall be placed from 3.5 metres below ground level
to 0.25 metres above ground and will occupy an annular space between the wall and the outer face of the
casing.
B9) PLATFORM AND SPILT WATER CHANNEL
All the boreholes shall have platforms. The apron of the platform is the standard design used in Southern
Sudan. Sufficient quantity of cement (minimum 6 bags per platform and drainage channel), sand and
aggregate with a mix ratio of 1:2:4 should be used to produce the concrete mix. A welded mesh should be
used to reinforce the structure and the drainage channel must be a minimum of 6 meters long and
reinforced with rebar to avoid settlement cracks.
C) BOREHOLE CLEANING, DEVELOPMENT AND TEST PUMPING
C1) BOREHOLE CLEANING AND DEVELOPMENT
Once the borehole construction is finished, the borehole will be cleaned of all mud cakes until water
becomes acceptably clear. The borehole will be developed by hydraulic surging (by means of a packer
piston or compressed air) for at least three (3) hours until satisfactory flow and clarity is reached,
stabilized and turbidity is less than 5 NTU. During development, contractors will proceed with static
water level measurement. The Contractor is required to have a borehole development compressor of
minimum capacity 10bars and adequate supply fuel and lubricants.
C2) TEST PUMPING
The Contractor must have a pumping unit capable of discharging 3,000 litres per hour of water, at the
borehole’s pumping water level. Immediately after borehole development, the borehole will be cleaned
and the pumping unit introduced into the borehole. The Contractor will communicate (three days in
advance) the date the pumping test is to be carried out.
The pumping test will consist of continuously pumping the borehole at the maximum discharge of 1,200
litres per hour for 4 hours followed by a 2 hour recovery test. The measurement of the dynamic water
levels will be performed according to the logarithmic timescale schedule normally used for test pumping
water boreholes. The Contractor will convey the pumped water at least 200 m away from the borehole
such that no pumped water will be left standing within a radius of 200 m of the borehole. The Contractor
will provide all the necessary equipment for this to be achieved. The Contractor will provide all the
necessary equipment (weirs [V-notch], pipes, gauges, etc.) for the proper measurement of discharge rates
and water levels. Draw-down and recovery data should be reported on the standard borehole logs
supplied. This result will inform the hand pump cylinder intake installation.
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C3) BOREHOLE YIELD
After the pumping tests have been carried out, the Pact WASH Technical Manager or their representative
will compare the yield for such borehole with the recommended yield of 1,200 litres per hour minimum
for borehole fitted with hand pump to be considered successful according to the test results. Appropriate
drilling techniques employed by the Contractor and the actual needs of the community are other factors
considered in determining the success of a borehole. Motorized boreholes will always be recommended
when yields higher than 1,200 litres per hour have been attained after test pumping. Pact will only pay for
boreholes with sufficient yield for their designated purpose.
D) CIVIL WORKS AND PUMP INSTALLATION
D1) APRON AND DRAINAGE
The contractor will construct civil works for the borehole in accordance with GoSS
recommended design for borehole apron and drainage. Drawings will be provided in the contract
package. The main components will include circular apron around the pump pedestal and water
drainage channel that leads water into a hand dug drinking cattle trough. All specification for
concrete works will be provided in the contract.
D2) HAND PUMP INSTALLATION
Hand pump to be installed is India Mark II. Pump cylinder will be installed to the suitable depth
below the dynamic (pumping) water level determined during test pumping. The fitting of
pumping rods, rising mains and all other components will be done in accordance with good
engineering practice. Safety precaution measures will be undertaken during this work to avoid
injuries.
E) BOREHOLE PROTECTION AND DISINFECTION
E1) BOREHOLE POLLUTION
The Contractor will take maximum care to avoid the physical, chemical or bacteriological contamination
of the borehole water during construction. If water is polluted due to the Contractor’s neglect during
construction, the Contractor will be obliged to carry out all the necessary operations, at the Contractor’s
cost, to redeem the borehole from such pollutants. This may occur especially where mud or bentonite is
used as the drilling fluid and water for mixing these drilling agents is drawn from already polluted surface
water sources.
E2) BOREHOLE DISINFECTION
Once the borehole has been completed and tested, the Contractor will sterilize the borehole with a
chlorine solution yielding at least 50 mg/l of active chlorine in all parts of the borehole. The chlorine
solution may be prepared from calcium hypochlorite, sodium hypochlorite or gaseous chlorine. The
chlorine solution should stay in the borehole for at least four hours at the specified concentration.
E3) WATER SAMPLES
The Contractor will take two water samples for laboratory analysis after completion of the long pumping
test. One sample will be used for physical and chemical analysis in the following two groups:
(Group1: Electrical conductivity, pH, Turbidity, Faecal Coliform and Residual Chlorine).
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(Group2: Arsenic, Chloride, Fluoride, Nitrate/Nitrite, Sulphate and Total Coliform )
Samples should be put in a clean and properly sealed and labelled (GPS coordinates, date, State, County,
Payam and Boma) plastic or glass container. Another sample for bacteriological analysis should be
collected in three sterilized and properly sealed containers. The volume of each container should not be
less than 100 ml. All samples should be handed to a certified laboratory as soon as they are taken. A
certificate of water quality should be attached to well completion report. It forms part of the precondition
for payment.
E4) SAND PARTICLE CONTENT
The water drawn out of the borehole will be deemed unacceptable if it has a sand particle content of more
than 5 g/m3.If the water is deemed unacceptable, the Contractor will make all necessary adjustments to
the borehole structure, at the Contractor’s expense, to meet this specification.
F) BOREHOLE COMPLETION
F1) BOREHOLE LOG
The contractor has the responsibility to submit accurately completed borehole logs with the available
information including GPS, well development results, test pumping results, photographs, well design,
hand pump installation data, static water level, total well depth, dynamic water level and the date of
starting and completion of the well, type of hand pump installed, etc. The contractor also has the
responsibility to submit complete logs for dry boreholes that are not successful. Two copies of complete
borehole logs will be provided by the contractor to Pact. One copy will be handed over to the MWRI data
base by Pact. Borehole logs must be entered to the correct understanding of the Site In-charge. The Site
In-charge must sign in their full names clearly. Any slovenly completed well log will be rejected by Pact
and payments for such boreholes will be withheld until the contractor corrects the log at their own cost.
Contractors must avoid whitewashing and crossings on the final well logs submitted to Pact as such logs
will lose their authenticity.
F2) PAYMENT
The contractor will be paid for all successful wet boreholes once the Pact Borehole Log form has been
verified and accepted by Pact. Payment schedules will be specified in the Contract. The final payment
will be made after a defect liability period to ensure the quality of work. The final payment will
be ten percent (10%) and will be paid after a defect liability period of two (2) months from the
completion of the project. At the end of the liability period, quality will be assessed by a Pact
designated staff. In the event that defects arise and the contractor fails to make repairs, the
retention money will be used to have the same done by a third party.
In-line with standard practise across South Sudan, no payments or percentages thereof will be
paid for dry boreholes. Offerors will be expected to perform their own comprehensive
hydrogeological/geophysical survey prior to the commencement of drilling.
_______________________________________________________
Offeror’s Signature Date
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Section 5: Bill of Quantities
SN Description Cost for 1 ( One) BH in USD
Cost for (4) BHs in USD
I. Drilling of borehole, installation of hand pump
1 Mobilization of materials, plant & equipment and labour
2 Perfroming geophysical analysis in the Pact pre-identified location using geo-eclectrial techniques to find the best location for borehole siting in coordination with Pact and and local stakeholders
3 Drilling of production borehole in all geologic possible environments to a minimum diameter of 6" and to an acceptable minimum depth of water column approved by the Pact field supervisor. Average total depth of well is expected to be 90 m.
4 Installation of PVC plain casings with a 103 mm (4 '') internal diameter for total depth of well except where screen casings are installed. There should be at least 3m of 103 mm internal diameter PVC plain casing at the bottom of each well.
5 Installation of screen casings with an internal diameter of
103 mm( 4'').
6 Install India Mark II Extra deep wells for SWL below 45m depth. The relevant cylinder, chain other spare parts should be provided to communities.
7 Installation of filter pack in annular space between casing and borehole wall usingan appropriate method that does not allow for bridging. The filter pack material should be clean material from river beds consisting of particles with a diameter of 5-7mm. The depth of the filter pack should allow for 20% settlement above screen casings and have a cover to separate it from the sanitary seal. For average borehole with diameter of 8" and 5.5" PVC casings with thickness of 6.5mm to a depth of 50m the average amount of filter pack is estimated in cubic metres.
8 Installation of required inert backfill. For average well to specifications above the volume of inert backfill is 1 cubic metre.
9 Developing of borehole by airlifting for a minimum of 3 hours
until a stabilized satisfactory yield is reached and the
turbidity is less than 5 NTU
10 Performing a minimum 4 hour constant rate test and 2 hr recovery test to determine minimum yield. Yield, draw-down and recovery data are to be reported on standard borehole log. The test is to be conducted below the depth of pump delivering minimum 3000 liters per hour at the installation depth.
11 Clean and disinfect the borehole with hypochlorite calcium Solution 50mg/liter according to the calculated volume.
12 Construction of hand pump apron and drainage canal with a
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minimum length of 6m
13 Completion of preliminary borehole report submitted within one week of completion of borehole, including geophysical testing analysis, population, GPS coordinates, casing details, filter pack details, constant rate testing procedures and results, recovery testing results, yield, draw-down, borehole lithology, depth, diameter, SWL, DWL, pump cylinder installation depth and hand pump type, stakeholders signatures, during and after drilling photographs, spare parts and tool kits list and acknowledgement notes, community contribution.
Sub-total of development, test pump and reporting
14 II. Spare parts and tool kit provision
Fast moving Spare parts provided for each borehole drilled
India Mark II fast moving spare parts kits
Spare part kit including [Hex Bolt (M12 x 1.75 x 40) - 4 Nos.,
Hex Nuts (M12 x 1.75) - 8 Nos., High Tensile Hex Bolt (M10
x 1.75 x 40) - 1 No., Nyloc Nuts M10 - 1 No., Handle Axle
SS - 1 No., Washer (4mm thick) for Axle 1 No., 7.Bearing
(6204 Z) - 2 Nos., Spacer (MS) - 1 No., Chain with Coupler -
1 No., Bolt for Front Cover - 1 No.. Nitrile Rubber Cup
Washer - 4 Nos., Nitrile Rubber Sealing Rings - 6 Nos.,
Rubber Seating (Big) - 1 No., Rubber Seating (Small) - 1 No.] kit 13
3m GI Riser pipes diameter 11/4'' - 3 pieces
3m GI Connecting rods - 3 pieces
Grease - 1kg
Sub Total Fast moving spare parts …………..
India Mark II Special Tool Kit
Tool kit including [Self Locking Clamp for Riser Pipes - 1
No., Connecting Rod Vice - 1 No., Pipe Lifting Spanner - 3
Nos., Water Tank Pipe Lifter - 1 No., Crank Spanner (17 x
19) - 2 No., Connecting Rod Lifter ‘T’ type - 1 No., Handle
Axle Punch - 1 No., Chain Coupler Supporting Tool - 1 No.,
Rod Coupling Spanner - 1 No., Bearing Mounting Tool - 1
No., Toolbox - 1 No.]
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Sub Total Special tool …………………….
India Mark II Standard Tool Kits ( 1 set for four boreholes drilled)
1 Spirit Level - 1
2 Die set for 32mm NB pipe - 1
3 Pipe wrench, 450mm - 1
4 Pipe wrench, 600mm - 1
5 Double ended open jaw spanner M12xM19 - 2
6 Adjustable spanner 250mm - 1
7 Screw Driver, 300mm - 1
8 Screw Driver 150m long - 1
9 Hacksaw with blade, 300m & six(6)spare blades - 1
10 File, late for use on metal,250mm with wooden handle - 1
11 Half round file,50mm with wooden handle - 1
12 Ballpein hammer with handle (1kg.) - 1
13 Oil Can, pressure type = pint with oil - 1
14 Wire Brush with wooden handle - 1
15 Centre punch - 1
16 Nylon rope 3mm thick - 7500mm
17 Multipurpose Grease - 1/2 kg
Sub Total Standard Tool Kits ………….. -
Total of spare parts and tool kit provision
Estimated cost for 4 boreholes
Estimated cost per borehole