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Question 10. Life safety plan shows "SR", which I take to be sensor, at two wall locations only. Are all other locks to have "sensors" built-in? What do they actually mean by "sensors"? Answer: The sensors allow access control override during a fire alarm event or power outage, allowing egress through the secured area without a key fob in case of emergency. They must meet the requirements of the 2017 edition of the Florida Building Code, Building, Section 101.1.9.9: Electromagnetically locked egress doors - Doors in the means of egress in buildings with an occupancy in Group A, B, E, 1-1, 1-2,1-4, M, R-1 or R-2 and doors to tenant spaces in Group A, B, E, I- 1, 1-2, 1-4, M, R-1 or R-2 shall be permitted to be locked with an electromagnetic locking system where equipped with hardware that incorporates a built-in switch and where installed and operated in accordance with all of the following: 1. The hardware that is affixed to the door leaf has an obvious method of operation that is readily operated under all lighting conditions. 2. The hardware is capable of being operated with one hand. 3. Operation of the hardware directly interrupts the power to the electromagnetic lock and unlocks the door immediately. 4. Loss of power to the locking system automatically unlocks the door. 5. Where panic or fire exit hardware is required by Section 1010.1.10, operation of the panic or fire exit hardware also releases the electromagnetic lock. 6. The locking system units shall be listed in accordance with UL 294. Question 11. Is there an electronic security integrator involved? Answer: Yes, there is an electronic security -integrator. Question 12. Who will provide the sensors, power supplies,.intercom, wiring diagrams? Answer: The County's security team will be responsible forthese items. Question 13. There are multi -point locks specified at a few locations. Is there a specific lock they were looking for, would a surface vertical rod exit device be acceptable? Answer: Surface mounted multi -point locks are not acceptable, and the locksets for Hardware Groups 5 & 8 must respond to access control system. Question 14. At a couple of locations it says "Elct lock w/override". What do they mean by "override"? Answer: The sensors allow access control override during a fire alarm event or power outage, allowing egress through the secured area without a key fob in case of emergency. Question 15. It looks like most of the building has electrified hardware on it. The exterior doors or the main interior doors being electrified isn't that big of a deal, 1 will have to add electrified hinges and power supplies to those hardware sets, which it does not call for but will be needed. My main question though is most all of the interior doors are calling for electrified locks, for instance hardware set 7 is calling for an electrified lock but it only states that it's a sensor with a storeroom lock. So I need to know if I need to bid that as an electrified lock which would have to have electrified hinges and power supplies or if that is just a storeroom lock with like a door position sensor? Big differences in price. Answer: The doors that separate public areas from private areas, including the Tax Collector's IT room and Safe Room (for example) have electrified hardware. Some internal doors, such as the door leading into the supervisor's office do not. Most doors included in the project have electrified hardware. Question 16. Can you give me the frame type and thickness for the interior glass @ A8.1 1,2,3 and 4? Page 3 of 4