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HomeMy WebLinkAboutOpening of Bids - Six Thousand 6,000, More or Less, Universal Nestable Refuse Containers – Spec B - Rehrig Pacific CompanyCITY OF SOUTHBEND, IINDIANA�„„�°' SELLER'S BID FOR SALE OR LEASE OF MATERIALS AND NON -COLLUSION AND NON -DEBARMENT AFFIDAVIT AND 1865' NON-DISCRIMINATION COMMITMENT FOR SELLERS BID NAME SpecwB — Six Thousand (6,000) More or Less . �ITITITmmmmWWWWW __. Bidder Date: (Firm): Rehrig Pacific Company Address: 7800 100th Street City/State/Zip: Pleasant Prairie,m WImm53158 Telephone Number: µmm(m 800wwj 934-3312 Agent of Bidder (if Applicable): When the prospective Contractor is unable to certify to any of the statements below, it shall attach an explanation to this Affidavit. CONTRACTOR'S NON -COLLUSION AND NON -DEBARMENT AFFIDAVIT, CERTIFICATION REGARDING INVESTMENT WITH IRAN, EMPLOYMENT ELIGIBILITY VERIFICATION, NON-DISCRIMINATION COMMITMENT AND CERTIFICATION OF USE OF UNITED STATES STEEL PRODUCTS OR FOUNDRY PRODUCTS (Must be completed for all quotes and bids. Please type or print) STATE OF SS: �._ __........... COUNTY ) The undersigned Contractor, being duly sworn upon his/her/its oath, affirms under the penalties of perjury that: 1. Contractor has not, nor has any other member, representative, or agent of the firm, company, corporation or partnership represented by him, entered into any combination, collusion or agreement with any person relative to the price to be bid by anyone at such letting nor to prevent any person from bidding nor to induce anyone to refrain from bidding, and that this bid is made without reference to any other bid and without any agreement, understanding or combination with any other person in reference to such bidding. Contractor further says that no person or persons, firms, or corporation has, have or will receive directly or indirectly, any rebate, fee, gift, commission or thing of value on account of such sale; and 2. Contractor certifies by submission of this proposal that neither contractor nor any of its principals are presently debarred, suspended, proposed for debarment, declared ineligible, or voluntarily excluded from participation in this transaction by any Federal department or agency; and 3. Contractor has not, nor has any successor to, nor an affiliate of, Contractor, engaged in investment activities in Iran. a. For purposes of this Certification, "Iran" means the government of Iran and any agency or instrumentality of Iran, or as otherwise defined at Ind. Code § 5-22-16.5-5, as amended from time -to -time. b. As provided by Ind. Code § 5-22-16.5-8, as amended from time -to -time, a Contractor is engaged in investment activities in Iran if either: Contractor, its successor or its affiliate, provides goods or services of twenty million dollars ($20,000,000) or more in value in the energy sector of Iran; or ii. Contractor, its successor or its affiliate, is a financial institution that extends twenty million dollars ($20,000,000) or more in credit to another person for forty-five (45) days or more, if that person will (i) use the credit to provides goods and services in the energy sector in Iran; and (ii) at the time the financial institution extends credit, is a person identified on list published by the Indiana Department of Administration. 4. Contractor does not knowingly employ or contract with an unauthorized alien, nor retain any employee or contract with a person that the Contractor subsequently learns is an unauthorized alien. Contractor agrees that he/she/it shall enroll in and verify the work eligibility status of all of Contractor's newly hired employees through the E-Verify Program as defined by I.C. 22-5-1.7-3. Contractor's documentation of enrollment and participation in the E-Verify Program is included and attached as part of this bid/quote; and 5. Contractor shall require his/her/its subcontractors performing work under this public contract to certify that the subcontractors do not knowingly employ or contract with an unauthorized alien, nor retain any employee or contract with a person that the subcontractor subsequently learns is an unauthorized alien, and that the subcontractor has enrolled in and is participating in the E-Verify Program. The Contractor agrees to maintain this certification throughout the term of the contract with the City of South Bend and understands that the City may terminate the contract for default if the Contractor fails to cure a breach of this provision no later than thirty (30) days after being notified by the City. 6. Persons, partnerships, corporations, associations, or joint venturers awarded a contract by the City of South Bend through its agencies, boards, or commissions shall not discriminate against any employee or applicant for employment in the performance of a City contract with respect to hire, tenure, terms, conditions, or privileges of employment, or any matter directly or indirectly related to employment because of race, sex, religion, color, national origin, ancestry, age, gender expression, gender identity, sexual orientation or disability that does not affect that person's ability to perform the work. In awarding contracts for the purchase of work, labor, services, supplies, equipment, materials, or any combination of the foregoing including, but not limited to, public works contracts awarded under public bidding laws or other contracts in which public bids are not required by law, the City, its agencies, boards, or commissions may consider the Contractor's good faith efforts to obtain participation by those Contractors certified by the State of Indiana as a Minority Business ("MBE") or as a Women's Business Enterprise ("WBE") as a factor in determining the lowest, responsible, responsive bidder. In no event shall persons or entities seeking the award of a City contract be required to award a subcontract to an MBE/WBE; however, it may not unlawfully discriminate against said WBE/MBE. A finding of a discriminatory practice by the City's MBE/WBE Utilization Board shall prohibit that person or entity from being awarded a City contract for a period of one (1) year from the date of such determination, and such determination may also be grounds for terminating the contact for which the discriminatory practice or noncompliance pertains. 7. The undersigned contractor agrees that the following nondiscrimination commitment shall be made a part of any contract which it may henceforth enter into with the City of South Bend, Indiana or any of its agencies, boards or commissions. Contractor agrees not to discriminate against or intimidate any employee or applicant for employment in the performance of this contract with privileges of employment, or any matter directly or indirectly related to employment, because of race, religion, color, sex, gender expression, gender identity, sexual orientation, handicap, national origin or ancestry. Breach of this provision may be regarded as material breach of contract. 1, the undersigned bidder or agent as contractor on a public works project, understand my statutory obligations to the use of steel products or foundry products made in the United States (I.C. 5-16-8-1). I hereby certify that I and all subcontractors employed by me for this project will use steel products or foundry products made in the United States on this project if awarded. I understand I have an affirmative duty to notify the City in my bid that my proposal does not include the use of steel products or foundry products made in the United States. I understand it is my sole obligation and responsibility to provide a justification to the City, subject to review and approval, why the cost of United States made steel or foundry products is unreasonable. Prior to award and upon submission of bid which does not use steel products or foundry products made in the United States, the City, through its director of public works, shall make a determination if the price of United States made steel or foundry is unreasonable. I understand that violations hereunder may result in forfeiture of contractual payments. 4 I hereby affirm under the penalties of perjury that the facts and information contained in the foregoing bid for public works are true and correct. Dated this 18 day of March , 2020 Rehrig Pacificcrnan Contract, idder (Firm Signature of Contractor/Bidder or Its Agent Ra'e� sh J. Luhw@.r wCwhief Financial Officer Printed Name and Title su OUzt�d OA Subscribed and sworn to before me this day of , 20k" My Commission Expires.............--- Notary Public County of Residence *Not Applicable (To be completed only by Contractors/Bidders claiming to be a "local Indiana business"pursuant to I.C. 36-1-12-22) INDIANA LOCAL BUSINESS PREFERENCE CLAIM A rcallndiana business"refers to any of thefolloiving., (1) � trs ness whose principal place of business is located in an affected county. (2) A ANhiess that pays a majority of its payroll (in dollar volume) to residents of affected counties. (3) A bul' ess that employs residents of affected counties as a majority of its employees. (4) A lrcrsxn�s that makes significant capital investments in the affected counties as defined in rules adopted by thepolitical subdivision. k «, (5) A business I t has a. substantial positive economic impact on the affected counties as defined by criteria in rules adopted by the political subsion.. An "af acted county"wJrs to St. Joseph County, Indiana, or the following counties located adjacent to St. Joseph County: Elkhart County, Marsh , County, Starke County and LaPorte County There are the following lrr� e preferences for supplies purchased from a local Indiana business: • 5% for a purchase c jl Sc ted by the purchasing agency to be less than $50, 000 • 3% for a purchase eape' !d by the purchasing agency to be at least $50, 000 but less than $100, 000. • 1 % fiv- a purchase evyrecacd�lry the purc.•hasiuga. enc i, to beat least $100, 000. Date: Pursuant to I.C. 5-22-15-20.9, preference for Project South Bend, St. Joseph County, Indiana. claims a local Indiana business (Project # ) located within the City of EJ The location of the principal placof business is �qkS�� (AdArevs) St. Joseph County, Indiana �u EI The following county located adtetit to St. Joseph County, Indiana: The majority of the business's payroll for the 2 months prior to the date of this Bid is to residents of St. Joseph County, Indiana or the adjacent county n W above. ok The majority of the business's employees for the I Nnonths prior to the date of this Bid are residents of St. Joseph County, Indiana, or the adjacent county tte�te above. If the business is deemed to be the apparent lowest, responsible, i'ponsive bidder, then it shall provide supporting documentation for the 12 month period prior to the d� � of the Bid of (i) the total payroll amount paid to all employees of the business, and (ii) the total payroll , �ptaunt: paid to employees who are residents of St. Joseph County and the adjacent county noted above. WHEN SUPPLYING SUPPORTING PAYROLL RECORDS, �l SOCIAL SECURITYNUHBERS. Dated this day of „ 20 Contractor/Bidder (Firm) Signature of Contractor/Bidder or Its Agent Printed Name and Title 4 SPECIFICATIONSZl aiW.. Uw q 4 i CITY OF SOUTH BEND , Spec B — Six Thousand (6,000) More or Less Universal/Nestable Refuse BID NAME Containers FOR BIDS DUE March 24, 2020 9:30 a.m. Pursuant to notices given, the undersigned offers bid(s) to the City of South Mendin accordance with the following attachment(s) which specify the class or item number or description, quantity, unit, unit price. SPEC , - SIXTHOUSAND OUSAND (6,000) MORE OR LESS UNIVERSAL/NESTALE REFUSE CONTAINERS It is the intent of these specifications to describe 96 gallon refuse containers for the City of South Bend. All containers bid must have been manufactured in the U.S.A. The City of South Bend reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to accept a full or partial award of the bid or bids which, in its judgment, will be in the best interest of the City of South Bend. Vendor to complete bid proposal, and non-discrimination commitment contained in this bid specification and attach to the submitted bid. Vendor shall provide all information requested in specifications to qualify for the bid. Vendor shall indicate YES or NO for each area of the specification. Any variations to the following specifications must be noted on a separate sheet and attached to the bid in order for the bid to be valid. Vendor to complete bid proposal, and non-discrimination commitment contained in this bid specification and attach to the submitted bid. MANUFACTURING PROCESSES AND MATERIALS: Each rollout container shall consist of a body, lid, wheels, axle, and necessary accessories. The plastic resin material and the finished container must meet the minimum specifications herein. PLASTIC MATERIAL: Base plastic resin must be first quality linear low density polyethylene supplied by a national petrochemical producer. Please list supplier: ExxonMobil Bidder must submit technical data sheet(s) from the resin producer, which verify that the resin to be used in the container body will meet the following minimum property levels: ESCR - > 1000 hrs YES / NO The Rehrig Pacific 95-Gallon roll out cart is manufactured with first quality high -density polyethylene supplied by ExxonMobil. All injection molding companies use HDPE material. The rotational and injection molding processes are inherently different in the way they produce products and therefore different materials are required for each process. Attached are technical data sheets from our resin supplier, which specifically address the property levels of ESCR, Elongation, &Density. We would like to point out that ANSI testing is more relevant to the overall performance of the cart and that HDPE material has proven itself in the Waste and Recycling Industry as a durable material for Elongation - > 1000% production of roll out carts. Density - 0.937-0.940 RESIN ADDITIVES: The plastic resin must be YES / NO enhanced with color pigment and ultraviolet inhibitor, which must be uniformly distributed throughout the finished container. To ensure thorough distribution of these additives, the resin and additives must be mixed in a molted state using a hot -melt compounding process. Bidder must submit a statement certifying that all of the plastic resin and additives will be hot -melt blended. CONTAINER REQUIREMENTS: The rollout YES / NO containers must be compatible with standard American semi -automated bar -locking lifters (ANSI type B) as well as automated arm lifters (ANSI type G) and function as follows: ANSI CONFORMANCE: Containers bid herein must meet the requirements of ANSI Z245.30-1999 and ANSI Z245.60-1999 standards for "Type B/G" containers. Bidder must submit independently certified copies of all ANSI test results with bid. Test results must state load (in pounds) under which tests were conducted. The load under which the tests were conducted must be the same as the load rating stated in all literature and specifications. The ANSI Appendix D test for "Loading and Unloading Test for Carts" must clearly state that the required 520 dump cycles under the cart's full rated load were performed on both a Semi - Automated Cart Lifter and a Fully Automated Grabber Ann. LOAD RATING: Containers must be designed to YES / NO regularly receive and dump the following pounds of Rehrig Pacific Company's 95-Gallon Roll waste materials, excluding the weight of the container, Out Carts have a load rating of 332.50 without permanent damage or deformation. The load pounds, which complies with all ANSI rating must conform with ANSI Standard Z245.30. standards. ANSI load rating standard is 3.5 lbs per gallon, which equates to 332.50 96 Gallon — 335 pounds pounds for a 95-Gallon cart. Bidder must submit its normal printed color sales brochure which shows the exact product item bid and the corresponding load rating. Bidder must mark the location of the load rating on the brochure with a bold red arrow so as to aim directly at the load rating. Load rating stated on literature must exactly match all specifications, ANSI certification submitted with bidder's proposal, and the load rating permanently marked on the product. 96 Gallon: STATE LOAD RATING - 332.5 pounds WEIGHT: The total weight of the fully assembled YES / NO container shall be as follows: 96 Gallon — 32 pounds minimum STATE FULLY ASSEMBLED WEIGHT OF EACH SIZE — 96 Gallon - _35_pounds CAPACITY: The total capacity of the container body, YES / NO excluding the lid, must be 96 U.S. gallons (+/- 2%). Bidder must include an independent test result according to ANSI Z245.30, Appendix A (Volume Test), certified by an accredited professional engineer, showing the exact capacity of the cart body (to the nearest 0.1 U.S. gallon). 96 Gallon: STATE BODY CAPACITY - 95 U.S. Gallons DIMENSIONS: The exterior dimensions of the YES / NO completely assembled containers shall be as follows: 96 Gallon — Height: 43.25" STATE HEIGHT - 43.12" Length: 35.25" STATE LENGTH - 33.33" Width: 29.75" STATE WIDTH - 28.61" HANDLES: Each container must be equipped with YES / NO two (2) handles, each a minimum of 1" diameter. The handles and handle mounts must be an integrally molded part of the container body. The handles shall be designed to afford the user positive control of the loaded cart at all times. The handles must not have the ability to rotate on their own axis at any time. Handles which are molded as part of the lid are unacceptable. Bolted -on handle mounts or bolted -on handles are unacceptable. LID: The lid shall be configured to ensure that it will YES / NO not warp, bend, slump, or distort such an extent that it no longer fits the container properly or becomes otherwise unserviceable. The lid must be crowned in shape and designed to disallow entry of rain when in the closed position. The lid must open from a closed position through a full 270' arc. Living hinges and lid counter weights are unacceptable. Lid latches are unacceptable. The rim must also include a ledge on which the lid rests to create a tight seal between body and lid. BOTTOM: The bottom of the container must have a molded -in wear strip to protect against dragging. Container base must be impact resistant at all points (four corners and the center) of the base for durability. Screw -on, bolt -on, or pop -on wear guards are unacceptable. YES / NO WHEELS: Wheels shall be 10" diameter and 1.75" 1 YES / NO wide with knobby treads. Wheels must be extra high molecular weight polyethylene capable of supporting 200 pounds per wheel. AXLE: The axle must be 5/8" diameter zinc chromate YES / NO plated solid high strength steel fully supported by cart The Rehrig 95-gallon axle is 3/4" in diameter, body. Axle must slide through two molded -in plastic exceeding the axle specification put forth in journals in the cart bottom and must not be exposed to this bid. The size of our axle is more than contents inside of container. Each molded -in axle adequate for this application. journal must be at least 1" wide. Axles attached by means of bolts or rivets are unacceptable. STABILITY: Each container shall be stable and self- YES / NO balancing when in the upright position, either loaded or empty. The container must be designed to withstand winds of up to 25 mph when empty. Containers must be easy for a citizen to tilt to the roll position when fully loaded while keeping both feet on the ground. Any container which is judged as too difficult to tilt when loaded with 335 pounds (96 Gallon) of material will be disqualified. Containers that require a foot fulcrum to assist in tilting the container are unacceptable. I LIFT SYSTEM: Each container shall be equipped YES / NO with attachment points which make it compatible with standard American semi -automated bar -locking lifters and fully -automated arm lifters. The upper lift point must be integrally molded into the body of the container. The lower lift bar must be designed to withstand over ten (10) years of lifter attachment, and must be 1" diameter galvanized steel. It must freely rotate a full 360' on its own axis. The lower bar must be mounted in molded -in plastic bearings so that it is not exposed to the contents inside the container. The lower bar must be factory installed and cannot be attached by means of rivets, screws, bolts, fasteners, etc. Containers with bolted on lower bars or plastic lower bars are NOT acceptable. COLOR — The container body color shall be YES / NO Greenstone, or tan to match our existing carts. Bidder must supply sample chips of the colors available with their bid. Surface treatments, spray -on finishes and materials that are not homogenous are not acceptable. Color will be determined at the time of order. Required assembly limited to lids and wheels. YES / NO Our lids are already attached upon delivery. MARKINGS: Each container must be permanently YES / NO marked with letters/numbers, as follows: SERIAL NUMBERS: Each container must have a serial number hot stamped in white on the front face of its body. The serial number shall be preceded by a letter or number code which designates the year of manufacture. Serial numbers shall be in sequence beginning with a number designated by the City. The bidder will maintain a file that will identify the date of manufacture by the serial number. RFID tags compatible with Desert Micro Software be YES / NO included. CITY SEAL: The Seal of the City of South Bend shall YES / NO be hot stamped onto both sides of the cart body. Street side of containers shall be marked NO PARKING. USER INSTRUCTIONS: Instructions for the safe use YES / NO of the container must be molded into each lid. Instructions shall be in both English and Spanish. LOAD RATING: The load rating of the container YES / NO must be raised -relief molded into the lid. Load rating shall be stated in both pounds and kilograms and in English and Spanish. EXPERIENCE: YES / NO REFERENCES: Bidder must submit with its bid a reference list of municipalities currently using the bidder's products. The list must include at least ten (10) municipalities who currently have at least 20,000 carts in service. Include the name of the municipality, year of installation, contact person, phone number, and quantity for each reference. Failure to include these references will result in bid disqualification. I WARRANTY: Bidder must submit with bid a YES / NO document which clearly states the exact warranty of the bidder. The warranty must be for no less than ten (10) full years and must specifically provide for no - charge replacement of any component parts which fail in materials of workmanship for a period of ten (10) years after installation. The bidders warranty is understood to include, whether stated in bidder's warranty or not, the following coverage: Failure of the lid to prevent rain water from entering the container when in the closed position. Damage to the container body, lid, or any component YES / NO parts through opening or closing the lid. Failure of the lower lift bar from damage during YES / NO interface with lifters. Failure of the body and lid to maintain their original YES / NO shape. Damage or cracking of the container body through YES / NO normal operating conditions. Failure of the wheels to provide continuous, easy YES / NO mobility, as originally designed. Failure of any part to conform to minimum standards YES / NO as specified herein. If bidder is owned by another business entity, then the YES / NO owning entity must also accept full financial responsibility for the warranty of the bidder. The N/A bidder must submit with their bid a letter from the owning entity which clearly states its obligation and coininitment to honor the warranty of the bidder, 10 should the bidder ever be in a position to not do so. Such letter shall be signed by the owning entity's top officer and notarized. Warranty specimen of exact warranty offered must be YES / NO included with proposal. LEGAL OR ADMINISTRATIVE SETTLEMENTS: YES / NO The manufacturer of the cart must submit the name, contact name and telephone number for each government or agency with which it has had a legal or administrative settlement of warranty, cart failure claims or contract performance within the last five (5) years including ongoing negotiations of settlement. Include a brief summary of the settlement or indicate if a "gag order" was imposed, and by whom it was ordered. This information must be provided on a separate page entitled "Legal or Administrative Settlements." QUANTITY PRICING: YES / NO 6,000 more or less 96 gallon or 48 gallon in combination containers over a 24 month period. Vendor to guarantee pricing for a 24 month period from date of bid award. DELIVERY: Max 90 days. Vendor to state YES / NO approximate delivery time from bid award. MISCELLANEOUS: Must provide sample within YES / NO two weeks of bid opening. Delivered to: 3113 Riverside Drive, South Bend, IN YES / NO 46628. Price to include all freight costs. 11 I w.k rrrH qmne BID/PROPOSAL ^ CITY OF SOUTH BEND Spec B — Six Thousand (6,000) More or Less UniversaUNestable Refuse BID NAME Containers FOR BIDS DUE March 24, 2020 9:30 a.m. Description Make/Model Unit Price Item Est. No. tv Item 1 TBD 96 Gallon Universal/Nestable Refuse Container Complete Manufacturer: ROC-95EG 2 TBD 48 Gallon Universal/Nestable Refuse Container Complete Manufacturer: ROC-65NB *Please note we are bidding a 65 Gallon cart rather than a **Cart price includes freight and RFID tags. Bidder (Firm): Rehrig Pacific Company Address: 7800 100th Street City/State/Zip: Pleamnt P[...ine VI/ 5 Telephone Number: 800-934-3312 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS Unit Price Total $ 43.90 $ 43.90 $ 39.90 1 $ 39.90 Ion cart. Fax Number: 262-947-3355 By k� _._ (Signature) Rebecca En ber (Printed Name) -- Account S ecialist .........(Title) Gary A. Gilot, President Therese J. Dorau, Member Elizabeth A. Maradik, Member Joseph Molnar, Member Jordan Gathers, Member Attest: Linda M. Martin, Clerk 12 BID BOND WESTCHESTER FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That we, Rehiri-q Pacific Coal an . (hereinafter called the Principal), as Principal, and WESTCHESTER FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, a corporation duly organized under the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania (hereinafter called the Surety), as Surety, are held and firmly bound unto City of "youth Bend. Ill (hereinafter called the Obligee), in the sum of Ten 2ercent of the total amount bid OY2 of the total amount bidl of the bid for the payment of which we, the said Principal and the said Surety, bind ourselves, our heirs, executors, administrators, successors and assigns, jointly and severally, firmly by these presents. NOTE: WARRANTY IS THE SOLE RESPONSIBILITY OF REHRIG PACIFIC COMPANY WHEREAS, the Principal has submitted a bid, dated March 24, 2020, for Spec B - Six Thousand 6 000 More or Less UniversalONestable Refuse Containers. NOW, THEREFORE, THE CONDITION OF THE OBLIGATION IS SUCH, that if the Obligee shall accept the bid of the Principal and the Principal shall enter into a contract with the Obligee in accordance with such bid and give bond with good and sufficient surety for the faithful performance of such contract, or in the event of the failure of the Principal to enter into such contract and give such bond, if the Principal shall pay to the Obligee the difference, not to exceed the penalty hereof, between the amount specified in said bid and the amount for which the Obligee may legally contract with another party to perform the work covered by said bid, if the latter amount be in excess of the former, then this obligation shall be,null and void, otherwise to remain in full force and effect. This obligation expires sixty (60) days from the effective date of the bid. Signed and sealed this 18th day of March, 2020. Rehrig Pacific Com an Principal By: WESTCHESTER FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY By; ` <' -(SEAL) Edith G7�1 ttorney-In-Fact CALIFORNIA ALL-PURPOSE ACKNOWLEDGMENT CIVIL CODE § 1189 A notary public or other officer completing this certificate verifies only the identity of the individual who signed the document to which this certificate is attached, and not the truthfulness, accuracy, or validity of that document. State of California County of Orange ) On afore me, Kim Heredia, Notary Public Date Here Insert Name and Title of the Officer personally appeared Edith Garibay Nameo# of Signer(,sj" who proved to me on the basis of satisfactory evidence to be the erson whose name' is/ subscribed to the within instrument and acknowledged to me that W/sIie/t executed the same in h id/her/tpeir authorized capacity( and that by h)eher/ r signatureeeon the instrument the person" or the entity upon behalf of whic the personKacted„ executed the i strument. IM HEREDIA Public - California range County b scion 2268985 Comm . Expires Dec 1, 2022 y Comm. Notary 0 rx I certify under PENALTY OF PERJURY under the laws of the State of California that the foregoing paragraph is true and correct. WITNESS my hand and official seal. moo. Signature Kim Heredia Notary Signature of g ry Public Place Notary Seal Above OPTIONAL Though this section is optional, completing this information can deter alteration of the document or fraudulent reattachment of this form to an unintended document. Description of Attached Document Title or Type of Document: Document Date: Number of Pages: Signer(s) Other Than Named Above: Capacity(ies) Claimed by Signer(s) Signer's Name: ❑ Corporate Officer — Title(s): ❑ Partner — ❑ Limited ❑ General ❑ Individual © Attorney in Fact ❑ Trustee ❑ Guardian or Conservator ❑ Other: Signer Is Representing: Signer's Name:, ❑ Corporate Officer — Title(s): ❑ Partner — ❑ Limited ❑ General ❑ Individual ❑ Attorney in Fact ❑ Trustee ❑ Guardian or Conservator ❑ Other: Signer Is Representing: 02014 National Notary Association • www.NationalNotary.org • 1-800-US NOTARY (1-800-876-6827) Item #5907 CHUBB* Power of Attorney Westchester Fire Insurance Company I ACEAmerican insurance Company Know All by These Presents, that WESTCHESTER FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY and ACE AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY corporatltms of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do each hereby constitute and appoint Kim Heredia, Edith Garibay and EugeneT. Zondlo of Irvine, California ------ -------------- ----- -- ----- -_--- each as their true and lawful Attorney -in -Fact to execute under such designation in their names and to affix their corporate seals to and deliver for and on their behalf as surety thereon or otherwise, bonds and undertakings and other writings obligatory in the nature thereof (other than bail bonds) given or executed in the course of business, and any instruments amending or altering the same, and consents to the modification or alteration of any instrument referred to in said bonds or obligations. In Witness Whereof WESTCHESTER FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY and ACE AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY have each executed and attested these presents and affixed their corporate seals on this 171 day of September, 2018. Rivai %I Chhuzr:.Ac`I>taniti�rreciry ayr • Y�z�riw � � '�f dit,t$ wle4' STATE OF NEW JERSEA' v"L stephal NI I Taney. Vice Prt.udoiI County ofHunterdon ss. On this Ir day of September, 2018, before me, a Notary Public of New Jersey, personally came Dawn 11 Chloros, to me known to be Assistant Secretary of WESTCHESTER FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY and ACE AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY, the companies which executed the foregoing Power of Attorney, and the said Dawn M. Chloros, being by me duly sworn, did depose and say that she is Assistant Secretary of WESTCHESTER FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY and ACE AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY and knows the corporate seals thereof, that the seals affixed to the foregoing Power of Attorney are such corporate seals and were thereto affixed by authority of said Companies; and that she signed said Power of Attomey as Assistant Secretary of said Companies by like authority; and that she is acquainted with Stephen M. Haney, and knows him to be Vice President of said Companies; and that the signature of Stephen M. Haney, subscribed to said Power of Attorney is in the genuine handwriting of Stephen M. Haney, and was thereto subscribed by authority of said Companies and in deponents presence. Notarial Seal KATHERINE J. ADELAAR LN,g,y NOTARY PUBLIC OF NEW JERSEY r No.23I V-6 leA Canmissloo ERpin6 July 15, 2018—NURaCy 9rwJrllc CERT'IR(CA'TION Resolutions adopted by the Boards of Directors of WESTCHESTER FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY on December H, 2006 ; ACE AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY on March 20, 2009: "RESOLVED, that the following authorizations relate to the execution, for and on behalf of the Company, of bonds, undertakings, recognlzances, contracts and other written commitments of the Company entered into intheordinary course ofbusiness(each a Written Commitment"): (1) Each of the Chairman, the President and the Vice Presidents of the Company is hereby authorized to execute any Written Corrunitment for and on behalfof the Company, under the seal of the Company or otherwise. (2) Each duly appointed attomey-in-fact of the Company is hereby authorized to execute any Written Commitment for and on behalf of the Company, under the seal of the Company or otherwise, to the extent that such action is authorized by the grant ofpowers provided for in such persons written appointment as such attorney -in -fact (3) Each of the Chairman, the President and the Vice Presidents of the Company is hereby authorized, for and on behalf ofthe Company, to appoint in writing any person the attorney - in -fact of the Company with full power and authority to execute, for and on behalf of the Company, under the seal of the Company or otherwise, such Written Commitments of the Company as may be specified In such written appointment, which specification may be by general type or class of Written Commitments or by specification of one or more particular Written Commtments. (4) Each of the Chairman, the President and the Vice Presidents of the Company is hereby authorized, for and on behalf ofthe Company, to delegate In writing to any other officer of the Company the authority to execute, for and on behalf of the Company, under the Company's seal or otherwise, such Written Commitments of the Company as are specified in such written delegation, which specification may be by general type or class of Written Commitments or by specification of one or more particular Written Commitments. (5) The signature of any officer or other person executing any Written Conn niintent or appointment or delegation pursuant to this Resolution, and the seal of the Company, may be affixed by facsiml le on such Written Commitment or written appointment or delegation. FURTHER RESOLVED, that the foregoing Resolution shall not be deemed to be an exclusive statement of the powers and authority of officers, employees and other persons to act for and on behalf of the Company, and such Resolution shall not limit or otherwise affect the exercise of any such power or authority otherwise validly granted or vested " 1, Dawn M. Chloros, Assistant Secretary of WESTCHESTER FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY and ACE AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY (the "Companies") do hereby certify that (I) the foregoing Resolutions adopted by the Board of Directors of the Companies are true, correct and in full force and effect, (H) the foregoing Power of Attorney is true, correct and in full force and effect. Given under my hand and seals of said Companies at Whitehouse Station, NJ, this 3/1 /2020 '` a " Rival NI Chhw'rn.A' iSU1111`rclall I IN THE EVENT YOU WISH TO VERIFY THE oM1RJ'I`I q EN'I'1 CI"IT ¢;kF "WYtIS FOND OR NOTIFY US OF ANY OTHER MATTER, PLEASE CONTACT US AT: "V"eIe Jporte{'.'dV:9It °MfF3•:irIJJ V''t1x SOS :fitt'r3i'w:�nfi a -mail• srrp�t �ahul'rl�:a';ont WFIC-AAIC (rev. 08-16) CALIFORNIA ALL-PURPOSE ACKNOWLEDGMENT CIVIL CODE § 1189 A notary public or other officer completing this certificate verifies only the identity of the individual who signed the document to which this certificate is attached, and not the truthfulness, accuracy, or validity of that document. State of California .. County of. j On 1 D m before me, Date •// personally appeared Here Insert Name and Title of the Officer Name(s) of Signer(s) ._... .....,...._-___...........w_— a _n��__........._ ._......_� who proved to me on the basis of satisfactory evidence to be the person(s) whose name(s) is/are subscribed to the within instrument and acknowledged to me that he/she/they executed the same in his/her/their authorized capacity(ies), and that by his/her/their signature(s) on the instrument the person(s), or the entity upon behalf of which the person(s) acted, executed the instrument. I certify under PENALTY OF PERJURY under the laws of the State of California that the foregoing paragraph is true and correct. WITNESS my hand and official seal, SUSAN M. RICHART Commission # 2147269 - Notary Angeles County C, , .._ ... M Comm. Cx ires A r 20, 2020 Signature ...._, 9 � Signature g f Notary Public Place Notary Seal Above OPTIONAL Though this section is optional, completing this information can deter alteration of the document or fraudulent reattachment of this form to an unintended document. Description of Attached Document Title or Type of Document: Document Date: Number of Pages: Signer(s) Other Than Named Above: .. Capacity(ies) Claimed by Signer(s) Signer's Name: ........ ❑ Corporate Officer — Title(s): m,m..........................._.._...... ... ❑ Partner — ❑ Limited ❑ General ❑ Individual ❑ Attorney in Fact ❑ Trustee ❑ Guardian or Conservator ❑ Other: ..... ..._.... Signer Is Representing: _ — Signer's Name: ....__.. ❑ Corporate Officer — Title(s): ❑ Partner — ❑ Limited ❑ General ❑ Individual ❑ Attorney in Fact ❑ Trustee ❑ Guardian or Conservator ❑ Other: Signer Is Representing: 02014 National Notary Association • www.NationalNotary.org • 1-800-US NOTARY (1-800-876-6827) Item #5907 CALIFORNIA JURAT WITH AFFIANT STATEMENT GOVERNMENT CODE § 8202 ❑ See Attached Document (Notary to cross out lines 1-6 below) ❑ See Statement Below (Lines 1-6 to be completed only by document signer[s], not Notary) Signature of Document Signer No. 1 Signature of Document Signer No. 2 (if any) A notary public or other officer completing this certificate verifies only the identity of the individual who signed the document to which this certificate is attached, and not the truthfulness, accuracy, or validity of that document. State of California County of Commission 4t 2147269 Notary Public - California oAngelesCounty I Comm. E i ea 14c 2 020 Subscribed and sworn to`� (or affirmed) before me on this ,/ day of �� ; � 11 by Date Month Year (1)�.................. (and Name(s) of Signer(s) proved to me on the basis of satisfactory evidence to be the person(s) who appeared before me. Signature Signature of Notary Public Seal Place Notary Seal Above OPTIONAL Though this section is optional, completing this information can deter alteration of the document or fraudulent reattachment of this form to an unintended document. Description of Attached Document Title or Type of Document: Document Date: Number of Pages: Signer(s) Other Than Named Above:. .................... 02014 National Notary Association • www.NationalNotary.org • 1-800-US NOTARY (1-800-876-6827) Item #5910 March 18, 2020 City of South Bend 1316 County -City Building 227 West Jefferson Blvd South Bend, In 46601 RE: Six Thousand (6,000) More or Less Universal/Nestable Refuse Containers To Whom It May Concern: The following enclosures constitute the Rehrig Pacific Company's proposal to supply the City of South Bend with our 65 and 95 gallon containers and services as requested in your ITB Six Thousand (6,000) More or Less Universal/Nestable Refuse Containers. We hope to have the good fortune of being awarded and to start our partnership with the City. Rehrig Pacific Company is an American owned and operated company that has been in business since 1913. For the past 30 years, Rehrig Pacific has grown to become the largest cart and bin manufacturer in North America with seven manufacturing facilities nationwide. By having the largest capacity in the industry, Rehrig Pacific has the ability to not only meet short timeframes, but also handle order quantities of any size and type. We also lead the industry by having the only in-house Assembly and Distribution team and by providing unique value added services utilizing our Vision program, which is a web based software that can be customized towards the specific needs and requirements of each of our customers. Additionally, Rehrig Pacific remains committed in ensuring that our customers receive the highest quality products and services in the industry while we continue to focus on green initiatives by utilizing recycled content in the manufacture of products and bringing our manufacturing locations closer to our customers to reduce freight costs and emissions. As our references illustrate, our cart has been put to the test in different municipalities throughout the United States with great success. Our customer list includes familiar large municipalities: such as the City of Los Angeles, Toronto, and Milwaukee. In addition to municipalities, several local and national haulers also trust Rehrig Pacific Company for the supply of their carts as well. These companies include: Republic Services, Waste Connections, Advanced Disposal, WCA, and GFL Environmental. We encourage you to contact these references to better determine our quality and level of service compared to other vendors. We have made every attempt to include all the necessary information requested, however if you have any questions or need additional information, please do not hesitate to contact me. Your time and consideration are greatly appreciated. Sincerely, REHRIG PACIFIC COMPANY ewwwooa Neye" Brandon Meyers Sales Representative BMeyers@Rehrig.com 7800 1001" Street, Pleasant Prairie, WI 53158 C: (219) 743-1435 / 0: (800) 934-3312 Proposal to: City of South Bend Six Thousand (6,000) More or Less Universal/Nestable Refuse Containers DUE: March 24, 2020 @ 9:30 AM Prepared by: JZeefiS 7800 1 01h Street Pleasant Prairie, WI 53158 " raii n Meyers, S"ales Repmenialive Cell: 219-743-1435 Office: 800-934-3312 Fax: 262-947-3355 III iii �eiiii i..m , "i rii iil-f ii limn paii A family tradition of growth, service, and innovation began over 100 years ago by supplying wooden crates for the automotive industry and today has evolved into Logistics Optimization for over eleven different industries. In providing Logistics Optimization, Rehrig Pacific is a world -leading plastic container manufacturer, technology provider, and supply chain expert that believes in providing value for our customers in four key areas: Focusing on our Customers' Customer, Integrating Technology to Eliminate Waste and Enhance the Customer Experience, Simple and Easy to Implement Solutions, and a Relentless Commitment to Sustainability. Through our People, Approach, and Infrastructure, Rehrig Pacific has over thirty years of experience in bringing this type of value to the waste and recycling industry from providing recycling bins in the late 1980's to providing large roll out carts and asset management programs today. Below are just some of the qualifications Rehrig Pacific exudes that will positively impact your business and community objectives. Qualfificaflons Summary �• Financial Stability: Rehrig Pacific has been in business since 1913 and is extremely financially stable to serve our partners in short and long-term contracts. Our excellent credit rating has placed the company in an envious financial position to make m investments needed for providing our customers the products, technologies, and services needed to meet their business goals and to support the long-term warranties and commitments we make for years to come. • Waste and (Recycling industry Leader:: Rehrig Pacific began serving the Waste & Recycling Industry in 1987 with curbside recycling bins, and now is a leader in providing the highest quality recycling bins, roll -out carts, plastic commercial containers, services, and technology. Our industry unique simple to implement solutions handle the entire project from start to finish without putting additional stress on your operation. Rehrig Pacific manufactures the asset, delivers the asset to the end user, tracks this process for ilkincreased level of customer service, and provides ongoing asset management through technology and focused labor ultimately lowering the total cost ownership, enhancing revenue, and reducing -operating costs. Our leadership is evident in our innovative products and solutions, comprehensive warranty, the number of customers/volumes we supply, our partnerships with the largest municipal programs and waste haulers in North America, and our infrastructure that allows for us to meet the needs for a program of any size. • Our Iheopllw Rehrig Pacific was voted as the #1 place to work in the waste and recycling industry in 2013 by Waste and Recycling News based on feedback provided by our employees. This recognition proves the commitment our employees have to serving T Iour customers and the industry with the support of a nimble 100+ year -old family owned F U organization. Please refer to the team members below that are committed to insuring the & mm success of your project. • Our Approach„ Rehrig Pacific provides world class training for our organization that is built upon a foundation of understanding the industry pressures, our customers' business , goals, and challenges they may have in achieving them and then pairing the applicable solution to meet these needs in a Customer Specific Value Proposition. This training ,- leads to true partnerships where everyone benefits. Even when the product or service F may not exist, Rehrig's in house business development, design, and IT groups are focused on bullding what is needed for your business and the industry. In addition to providing our customers with the right solution, we have a strong foundation of excellent customer service and this is evident with our dedicated customer service team located throughout the entire country ready to exceed your expectations. Our Infrastructure: Rehrig Pacific has the largest manufacturing capacity in the industry with 7 U.S. facilities, six of which produce roll -out carts, strategically located throughout the country. This footprint and flexibility allows for us to meet customer delivery expectations even when the unexpected arises. Our national footprint of service locations provide you, our customer, with the focused labor support needed to meet your key business goals and focus on your core business. T ustaiinabglliity. Ingtgatiives: Rehrig Pacific doesn't only support an industry built on 11111W providing environmentally sustainable solutions, we assist in improving our customers' d initiatives through our offerings and internally focus on the same mission. Rehrig W. supports sustainability through Reducing/Reusing/Recycling, Zero Waste Production, Reducing Carbon Footprint, and truly Closing the Loop. Reducing, Reusing, and Recycling is something we live by at Rehrig Pacific as nearly every product that Rehrig Pacific provides is 100% recyclable and we have invested in technology that allows for us to continue reusing recycled material in our products, some of which can even contain 100% recycled material. Our Zero Waste Production initiatives focus on reuse of all materials used in the manufacturing process such as water, hydraulic fluid, and reusing over 40 million pounds of recycled material each year. We reduce our Carbon Footprint by having our manufacturing facilities closer to our customers thus reducing greenhouse gases by reducing the transportation needed to deliver our products and by investing in regional recycling facilities/partnerships to support the return of material for reuse. Lastly and maybe the most Important, Rehrig Paclflc truly Closes the Loop by impacting every part of the supply chain in many industries. For example, we supply beverage bottlers with reusable transportation crates/pallets that deliver product to the end user, then that plastic bottle goes into a Rehrig provided roll -out cart, the bottle is recycled and returned to-Rehrig-through our recycling -infrastructure, and -then reused -to make crates, roll -out carts, etc. truly Closing the Loop for our environment. Dedicated personnell authorized t0 make represent (ions for this projeft 1Brandon Meyer's Sales Representative 7800100th Street Pleasant Prairie, WI 53158 219-743-1435 Cell 800-934-3312 Office 262-947-3355 Fax era ridhd�Lr Ty Rhoad Sales Manager 7800100th Street Pleasant Prairie, WI 53158 614-282-9371 Cell 800-934-3312 Office 262-947-3355 Fax I tthtgigmgITti Rebecca Sngberg Account Specialist 7800100th Street Pleasant Prairie, WI 53158 262-947-5940 Office 262-947-3355 Fax �tmtcl.��ag.i�Fl n�iftwt����n M, a < C/3 ��e IL co < g -n ..22 ID Rehrig Pacific Company - Roll Out Cart Limited Warranty Rehrig Pacific Company warrants that its standard Roll Out Cart products when purchased new will conform to all applicable manufacturer's specifications, will be free from defects in material and workmanship, and will be fit for normal use in accordance to the terms below from the original date of purchase. The coverage under this warranty includes performance of the cart body, lid, lid attachments, wheels, axles, locks, and all hardware included with the purchased containers, and expressly excludes the normal wear and tear of graphics (including lid graphics). It is the responsibility of the buyer to ensure the product is fit for their specific application and that proper education and training has been provided throughout their collection process. This warranty applies only to the first purchaser of the covered product. 10Years Y Body, lid and attachments, wheels, axle, grab bar 12 Months I Locks and any other lid restraint devices and associated hardware Warranty Coverage Exclusions: (1) use under circumstances exceeding specifications, (2) buyer or user abuse, improper operation, misapplication, induced contamination, overloading, misuse, negligence, or vandalism, (3) damage or failure as a result of incompatible, improperly installed, improperly operated, or defective tipping, lifting, or dumping mechanisms, (4) physical damage caused by wildlife, (5) damage due to handling practice inconsistencies as a result of undefined handling standards and/or training programs, (6) unauthorized or improper repair or alteration, including performance enhancements and/or modifications, (7) damage or failure as a result of neglect in inspections and maintenance in accordance with any published schedules provided by Rehrig Pacific Company, (8) damage or failure caused by natural calamities such as fire, storm, ice, hail, flooding, or high winds, (9) lock or opening issues caused by excessive ice, debris, or residue. Administration of Warranty: Any covered component that fails during the applicable warranty period will (at the option of Rehrig Pacific Company) be repaired or replaced and shipped to Buyer via standard ground shipping at no cost to Buyer provided that: (1) Buyer notifies Rehrig Pacific Company in writing no later than the end of the applicable warranty period of the claimed defect; (2) Buyer agrees that Rehrig Pacific Company shall have the right to inspect and test the allegedly defective product(s); (3) Determination of the cause of the alleged failure or defect shall be made in the good faith judgment of Rehrig Pacific Company; (4) Buyer agrees to return to Rehrig Pacific Company any defective product(s) being claimed. In order to receive a replacement part or warranty credit, Rehrig Pacific Company MUST receive the defective products / material. Buyer agrees to empty, disassemble and stack containers for shipment. Rehrig Pacific Company shall be responsible for arranging shipping and associated freight charges. (5) The serial number of the defective product(s) shall be submitted via email to Rehrig Pacific Company using Rehrig Pacific's electronic warranty form. Each serial number must be accompanied by the appropriate warranty code identifying where the failure occurred. (* Warranties submitted outside of Rehrig Pacific's electronic form will not be accepted) (6) Any replaced component will assume the remainder of the applicable warranty from the product's original purchase date. (7) Buyer is responsible for the removal and redeployment and/or reinstallation of any warrantied carts or components. Buyer may contact their Rehrig Pacific Company Customer Service Representative with questions regarding their Roll Out Cart product and this warranty. Rehrig Pacific Company will not be liable for any incidental or consequential damages, claims of loss of business, loss of profits, loss of income or any other losses or expense. Rehrig Pacific Company's liability shall not, under any circumstances, exceed the purchase price of the allegedly defective product. This warranty is in lieu of, and Rehrig Pacific Company expressly disclaims, any other warranty, express or implied, including any implied warranty of merchantability or fitness fora particular purpose. Rehrig Pacific Company reserves the right to deny any claim under this warranty unless the purchaser is current on all outstanding invoices. Many jurisdictions have codes and regulations governing sales, construction, installation, and/or use of products for certain purposes, which may vary from those in neighboring areas. Rehrig Pacific Company cannot guarantee compliance with such codes or regulations and cannot be responsible for how the Roll Out Cart product is deployed or used, Before purchase and use of a Roll Out Cart product review the product applications, and all applicable national and local codes and regulations, and be sure that the product, installation, and use will comply with them. Rehrig Pacific Company 1 4010 East 26'1' Street ( Los Angeles, CA 90058 1 (800) 421-6244 NEnvihro6uard Roll „ rIwl IWu Meets and/or exceeds all ANSI Standards for Type B & G containers 95 EG REV NC 0 2017 Rehrig Pacific Company 18(1t)II;,i,)'t:co' r)s'.. Capacity (Gallons / Liters) 95 Gal 360 L Overall Depth (D) 33.3 84.5 Overall Width (W) 29.2 74.1 Overall Height With Lid (H) 43.5 110.4 Lift Skirt Height (1­11) 33 83.8 Upper Lift Skirt Width (W1) 9.5 24.1 Catch Bar Width (W2) 5.6 14.2 Handle Height (H2) 40.6 103.1 Distance Between Skirt & Catch Bar (H3) 15.2 38.7 Resin Weight 32 14.5 Assembled Weight 35 15.8 Gripping Diameter 28.1 71.4 Nest Increment 5.7 14.4 Carts Per Stack 13 53' Trailer Quantity 702 Specifications • Manufacturing Process - Injection Molding * Material - High -density polyethylene resin (HDPE) Manufacturer: Exxon or Dow Type: HD-6605 Recycled Content of up to 30% PCR Color pigment and ultraviolet inhibitor compounded at 1.5%- 2% by weight a Wall Thickness -Cart Nominal: 0.165" Cart Critical Wear Points: 0.19" (Drag Rail and Axle Box) Lid Nominal:0.140" • Branding - Hot stamp process permanently imprints logos on cart side body and lid. IML capabilities for the lid • Visible Bar Code/Serial Number when stacked • Lid Opening - 270 degrees a Lid Assembly - Carts are shipped with the lids already attached a Catch Bar - 1 " corrosion resistant zinc plated steel allows favorable nesting ratios. Fully enclosed and doesn't penetrate the cart body. • Axle - High strength, low alloy steel, 3/4" x 22.625", zinc plated or powder coated equivalent for corrosion protection • Wheels - 10" Wheels, snap -on with 14' integrated spacers. Treaded wheel options are available and subject to additional cost and lead time. • Handle - Handle attachments are integrally molded part of the container body with a gripping area of 16". Clearance between the cart body and the inside edge of the handle has been maximized to provide optimum control of a fully loaded cart • Lift System Compatibility - American semi - automated bar -locking lifters and fully automated arm lifters. IoN� ID,o ANSI load rating = 332.5 lbs. (3.5 lbs. Per gallon) <,Il,wlll lll= • RFID Enabled Option • 10 Year warranty Decoration Areas: Brands are subject to one time set up fees and IML pricing is dependent on size and the number of colors. nuceft�uaAaflrpfl oew...a er Side Brand - Hot Stamp (B1) 11.5 7.5 RVIS19N" Barcode & Serial Number (B2) 9.75 1.25 Corporate Headquarters: 4010 East 26th St., Los Angeles, CA 90058 Lid Hot Stamp Brand (B3) 11 2.25 (323)262-5145 4 color In Mold Label or Hot Stamp (B4) 8 12 Web: www.rehrigpacific.com ,zetrrg V�ompan� sale two A FAMILY TRADITION OF GROWTH, SERVICE AND INNOVATION 65 Gallon NB RollSpecifications Meets, and/or exceeds all ANSI Standards for Type B & G containers ^+N- wuro Mw IN Smart Box_11216 0 2016 Rehrig Pacific Company Capacity (Gallons / Liters) Overall Depth (D) Overall Width (W) Overall Height With Lid (H) Lift Skirt Height (H1) Upper Lift Skirt Width (W1) Catch Bar Width (W2) Handle Height (1­12) Distance Between Skirt & Catch Bar (1­13) Resin Weight Assembled Weight Gripping Diameter Nest Increment Stack Height Carts Per Stack 53' Trailer Quantity 6ecorAkdoln Are ' Side Brand - Hot Stamp (61) Barcode & Serial Number (62) Lid Hot Stamp Brand (133) 4 color In Mold Label or Hot Stamp (64) Specifications • Manufacturing Process- Injection Molding • Material - High -density polyethylene resin (HDPE) Manufacturer: Exxon or Dow Type: HD-6605 Recycled Content of up to 30% PCR Color pigment and ultraviolet inhibitor compounded at 20/6 by weight • Wall Thickness - Cart minimum: 0.175" Critical Wear Points: 0.185" (Cart Bottom, handle Et lift mechanisms) Lid Minimum:0.140" • Branding - Hot stamp process permanently imprints logos on cart side body and lid. IML capabilities for the lid e Decoration Areas: Brands are subject to one time set up fees and IML pricing is dependent on size and the number of colors. • Lid Opening - 270 degrees • Lid .Assembly - Carts are shipped with the lids already attached • Catch Bar - 1" corrosion resistant zinc plated 65 Gal 246 L steel allows favorable nesting ratios. 28.11 71.39 • Axle - High strength, low alloy steel, 3/4" x 23.8" zinc plated or powder coated equivalent for 26.7 67.8 corrosion protection 40.5 102.8 a Wheels - 10" Wheels, snap -on with 1.4" 32.55 82.67 integrated spacers. Treaded wheel options are 9 22.85 available and subject to additional cost and lead time. 6.45 16.38 • Handle - Handle attachment is a integrally 38.85 98.55 molded part of the container body with a 15.25 38.73 gripping area of 16" x 1.'S . Clearance between the cart body and the inside edge of the handle 27.5 12.47 has been maximized to provide optimum control 36 16.32 of a fully loaded cart 25.22 64.05 • Lift System Compatibility -American semi- 8 20.31 automated bar -locking lifters and fully automated arm lifters. 101.5 257.8 11_2p,o ANSI load rating = 227.5 lbs. (3.5 lbs. Per gallon) 1,1_ 9 • RFID Enabled Option 648 • 10 Year warranty 11.5 7.5 9.75 1.25 Corporate Headquarters: 11 2.25 4010 East 26th St., Los Angeles, CA 90058 (323)262-5145 8 ''. 12 Web: www.,rehrigpacific.com 11 a "ific Compaq r, A FAMILY TRADITION OF GROWTH, SERVICE AND INNOVATION Rehrig Pacific Company developed the process to integrate RFID and Bar Code technology into our rollout containers over 7 years ago and our experience in providing RFID enabled containers is unmatched in the industry. Rehrig has produced over 7 million RFID enabled containers for over 200 customers throughout the United States and Canada. All six of Rehrig Pacific cart container producing plants have the necessary equipment to provide our customers with sophisticated and tested RFID & Bar Code Enabled containers for your collection program. r a-!s � I A I IAA d A. 4X 1-9 a Il1r.,, 1 4 e � � L-1 .Lj W p % 4 Lf I L, � � 0 a" r'm w r�� ,q"n ur w a , Mm uxm �+ ..) !� , n u II'* '� �V w� ,..,, 'W .�s I, I L M1' 'r"ll' m A ' I � N'u �' '� !� 0 ,�� fls. L 4 N V �'� �fi�:, 1 �IPo ,� .� III . �' 1 q:.. i tl ✓ Our UHF tags are protected in the container body and are not exposed to the outside elements such as weather or the rigorous environments posed by our industry ✓ We program the RFID tags in house, which allows for flexibility in customizing an RFID value that will have significance to our customers ✓ RFID Tags and Bar Codes are associated and tested at our facilities before the containers ship M This ensures that the technology functions properly for your program is The association between the bar code/serial number and RFID tag provides a visual identifier for the container ✓ The production data collected from our manufacturing facility is stored on our (RVISION) server, which provides a foundation for tracking these container assets in the future ✓ The use of bar codes in addition to RFID tags ensures accuracy during the delivery process and decreases the cost of ongoing management in the future O1 III J II boa A F'V i S 'UkIkI DA 11 D Fl(IY IIC) III IS These charts are for visual p u estimation only. The colors will vary somewhat due to screen type, printer and PMS sample used. These charts are meant as a guide and are not necessarily PEPSI BLUE - BL92 NAVY BLUE - BL51 COCOA BROWN - BR17 an exact depiction of the color. PMS Reflex Blue C PMS 281 C PMS 4625 C Additional colors are available ' ... but may y increase lead time and cost. Please contact a member of your sales team with any questions or to request plastic color chip samples. NISSEN TAN - BR19 FOREST GREEN - GR59 KELLY GREEN - GR62 PMS 465 C PMS 447 C PMS 3425 C BLACK - BL72 GREY - GR75 CHARCOAL GREY - GR67 PMS Black C PMS Cool Grey 11 C PMS 432 C C 0 �110 M E IIGltMiC0Nh),k11N,iIII 14 S IIIAi^a,1DAIVM C01 0111S KENTWOOD BLUE - BL54 DARK BLUE - BL69 COCOA BROWN - BR17 PMS 287 C PMS 289 C PMS 4625 C BLACK - BL72 PMS Black C GREY - GR75 PMS Cool Grey 11 C Corporate Headquarters: 4010 East 26th St., Los Angeles, CA 90058 (323)262-5145 (800)421-6244 FAX: (323) 269-8506 United States & Canada: Los Angeles, CA (800) 421-6244 • Erie, PA (8001458-0403 Atlanta, GA (800) 241-9693 • Dallas, TX (800) 426-9189 Kenosha, WI (800) 934-3312 • De Soto, KS (886) 265-4108 Orlando, FL (800) 996-2525 OLIBbec, Canada (8771 456-8094 ✓Dili N/ri/i iuUl� � �� 1��I1H �r�. • • . rtt © 2014 Rehrlg Pacific Company. ENV-140730 In keeping with our goal of continuing product improvement, Rehrig Pacific Company reserves the right to change materials, designs and specifications without notice or obligation. Plastic Material Rehrig Pacific Company uses only the highest grade HDPE especially formulated to meet the demands of refuse and recycling bin and 94q,",q plication .,a We currently purchase our resin from DOW Plastics & Exxon Mobil. The DOW mat i l'used in the manufacturing of the Rehrig Pacific carts and bins is DMDB-7905 NT 7 and the Exxon material is HD-6605, both materials are a narrow molecular weight copolymer that is designed for a wide range of injection molding applications. The materials provide excellent impact strength, stress crack resistance and process ability. These materials are ideally suited for articles requiring rugged physical performance in cold temperature environments, such as refuse and recycling carts and bins. If you would like to learn more about these materials please reference the Materials Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) attached. Ultraviolet Stabilization Rehrig Pacific Company utilizes an H.A.L.S. (Hindered Amine Light Stabilizer) ultraviolet stabilizer (U.V.) package, which is considered a superior U.V. stabilizer package. This master - batch (or concentrate) contains maximum light stable color pigments that have the highest rating possible to prevent fading. The master -batch also contains ultraviolet inhibitors similar to or better than the Chemisorb 944 and thermal stabilizers in final levels to ensure minimal degradation in the field. At Rehrig Pacific we introduce our H.A.L.S. ultraviolet package into our rollout carts and bins at a 1.5%- 2.0% let down ratio by total resin weight of the container. In contrast to "screener' U.V. stabilizers, the H.A.L.S. package protects the plastic resin at the chemical level. The package is designed to seek damaged or broken polymer chains at the chemical level and repair and protect the polymer chains from U.V. rays, thus maintaining the physical material properties of the plastic resin and container. Other U.V. stabilizers act as "screeners", similar to suntan lotion, in which the stabilizer attempts to screen the plastic and container from U.V. rays. Unfortunately, moisture can wash off "screeners", leaving the container exposed to harmful U.V. rays. Color deterioration is controlled by the quality and type of pigment, separate from the deterioration of physical properties. U.V. rays interact with the pigment and can modify the pigment, depending on the amount and intensity of the U.V. rays and the quality of the pigment. Certain color pigments are more difficult to control especially variations of the color red and bright fluorescent colors. Hot -Melt Compounding Certification Rehrig Pacific Company blends high density polyethylene with UV -stabilized colorant using the hot -melt compounding process for the production of our recycling bins and 35, 65, and 95 gallon Huskylite® containers. All materials are in a molted state when injected into the mold in order to ensure uniform distribution of these materials throughout the container. Address of manufacturing facility: 1738 West 20th Street, Erie, PA 16502 Model & Serial # of Extruding Equipment: KM3200-55000MX 2007 — Serial #61008826 Respectfully submitted, Ty wfwa ........ .................. ........... ......................... ......---._..... __..... __............................ .. Ty Rhoad Director of Environmental Sales Statement of Recycle Ability Rehrig Pacific Company certifies that all material used to manufacture our 35, 65, and 95-gallon containers are 100% recyclable, including plastic resin and steel. When the timing is right, we can assist you in order to close the loop on recycling. ?y 0oad Ty Rhoad Director of Environmental Sales Product Information High Density Polyethylene Resin . Injection molding • Roll -out trash carts and other large parts . Excellent impact strength, stress crack resistance and processability . Very narrow molecular weight distribution • Complies with U.S. FDA 21 CFR 177.1520 (c) 3.1 a Consult the regulations for complete details. DOW DMDB-7950 NIT 7 High Density Polyethylene (HDPE) Resin is intended for use in injection molding applications such as roll -out trash carts and other large parts with short molding cycles. It is produced via UNIPOLT"" Process Technology from Dow and has been designed to meet the rigorous performance DO characteristics of impact resistance, environmental stress crack resistance, stiffness, and low warpage, while maintaining excellent moldability. Properties.. Values(') English (Sl) Resin Properties Melt Index (IJ P,190'C/2.16 k /10 min ASTM D 1238 5.75 Densi cm' ASTM D 792 0.948 DSC Melting Point, 'F °C Dow Method 266 130 DSC C stallization Point, 'F °C Dow Method 244 118 Vicat Softening Point, °F °C ASTM D 1525 261 127 Molded Plaque Pro erties(2) Hardness, Shore D ASTM D 2240 54 Flexural Modulus, 2% Secant, psi (MPa) ASTM D 790 B 146,000 1010 Tensile Strength at Break, psi (MPa) ASTM D 638 3800 (26) Tensile Strength at Yield, psi (MPa) ASTM D 638 3600(25) Tensile Elongation at Break, % ASTM D 638 1200 Tensile Elon ation at Yield, % ASTM D 638 8 Tensile Impact Strength, ft•lb/in. kJ/mz ASTM D 1822, Type S 50 (105) Environmental Stress Crack Resistance, ASTM D 1693 40 122°F (50°C), 175n, 100% I e al@, hrs. m Brittleness Temperature,w°Fw(°C)Www� ..... _ . _.._. ASTM D 746 <-105 (:S-7 Deflection Temperature Under Load ASTM D 648 66 psi 0.45 MPa , 'F °C 154 (68) (1) Typical values, not to be construed as specifications. Users should confirm results by their own tests. (2) Molded and tested in accordance with ASTM D4976. Printed on Recycled Paper -See "Handling Considerations" attached 'Trademark of The Dow Chemical Company' Published 03/04 'Dow Plastics, a business group of The Dow Chemical Company and its subsidiaries. Form No 305-02984-0304X Handling Considerations Material Safety Data (MSD) sheets for the product are available from Dow Plastics, a business group of The Dow Chemical Company and its subsidiaries, to help customers further satisfy their own safe handling and disposal needs and those that may be required by OSHA. Material Safety Data sheets on Dow products are intended to provide customers with essential information on such topics as Health and Worker Safety, Combustibility, and Disposal Considerations. Such information should be requested from the supplier(s) of any product(s) prior to working with it. As various additives and processing aids used in fabrication have their own safe use profile, their possible influence on handling and disposal must be investigated separately. For "Regulated" uses, such as food contact, your Dow sales representative can obtain compliance letters for specific resins. Disposal DO NOT DUMP INTO ANY SEWERS, ON THE GROUND, OR INTO ANY BODY OF WATER. All disposal methods must be in compliance with all Federal, State/provincial, and local laws and regulations. Waste characterizations and compliance with applicable laws are the responsibility solely of the waste generator.. THE DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY HAS NO CONTROL OVER THE MANAGEMENT PRACTICES OR MANUFACTURING PROC- ESSES OF PARTIES HANDLING OR USING THIS MATERIAL. THE INFORMATION PRESENTED HERE PERTAINS ONLY TO THE PRODUCT AS SHIPPED IN ITS INTENDED CONDITION AS DESCRIBED IN MSDS SECTION 2 (Composition/Information On Ingredients). FOR UNUSED AND UNCONTAMINATED PRODUCT, the preferred options include sending to a licensed, permitted: recycler, reclaimer, incinerator or other thermal destruction device, and landfill. These polymers have high heat values and should be incinerated only in units designed to handle high heats of combustion. In landfill, these polymers are inert, do not degrade quickly, form a strong and permanent soil base, and evolve virtually no gases or leachates known to pollute water resources. As a service to its customers, Dow can provide names of information resources to help identify waste management companies and other facilities which recycle, reprocess, or manage chemicals or plastics, and that manage used drums. For more details, contact The Dow Chemical Company Customer Information Center at 1-800-441- 4369. In Mexico, call 95-800-441-4369. Product Stewardship The Dow Chemical Company has a fundamental concern for all who make, distribute, and use its products, and for the environment in which we live. This concern is the basis for our Product Stewardship philosophy by which we assess the health and environmental information on our products and take appropriate steps to protect employee and public health, and our environment. Our Product Stewardship program rests with each and every individual involved with Dow products — from the initial concept and research, to manufacture, use, sale, and disposal of each product. Customer Notice Dow strongly encourages its customers to review both their manufacturing processes and their applications of Dow products from the standpoint of human health and environmental quality to help ensure that Dow products are not used in ways for which they are not intended or tested. Dow personnel will assist customers in dealing with ecological and product safety considerations. Dow product literature, including MSD sheets, should be consulted prior to use of Dow products. Your Dow Plastics sales representative can arrange the proper contacts, or write to Dow Plastics. Additional Information For more information in the United States or Canada, call 1-800-441-4369. In Mexico, call 95-800-441-4369. NOTICE: No freedom from infringement of any patent owned by Dow or others is to be inferred. Because use conditions and applicable laws may differ from one location to another and may change with time, Customer is responsible for determining whether products and the information in this document are appropriate for Customer's use and for ensuring that Customer's workplace and disposal practices are in compliance with applicable laws and other governmental enactments. Dow assumes no obligation or liability for the information in this document. NO WARRANTIES ARE GIVEN; ALL IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE EXPRESSLY EXCLUDED. NOTICE: If products are described as "experimental" or "developmental": (1) product specifications may not be fully determined; (2) analysis of hazards and caution in handling and use are required; and (3) there is greater potential for Dow to change specifications and/or discontinue production. NOTICE REGARDING MEDICAL APPLICATION RESTRICTIONS: The Polyolefins business of The Dow Chemical Company does not recommend any Dow product or sample product for use: (A) in any commercial or developmental application which is intended for contact with human internal body fluids or body tissues, regardless of the length of time involved; (B) in any cardiac prosthetic device application, regardless of the length of time involved, including, without limitation, pacemaker leads and devices, artificial hearts, heart valves, intra-aortic balloons and control systems, and ventricular bypass assisted devices; (C) as a critical component in any medical device that supports or sustains human life; and (D) specifically by pregnant women or in any applications designed specifically to promote or interfere with human reproduction. Vol The Dow Chemical Company, 2040 Dow Center, Midland, MI 48674 Dow Chemical Canada Inc., 1086 Modeland Rd., P.O. Box 1012, Sarnia, Ontario, N7T 7K7, Canada Dow Quimica Mexicana, S.A. de C.V., Torre Optima — Mezzanine, Av. Paseo de Las Palmas No. 405, Col. Lomas de Chapultepec, 11000 Mexico, D.F., Mexico ­4�- DOW Plastics Pri ted on R cycl d Paper We don 'I,sucreec� unless you do. Printed in U.S.A. *Trademark of The Dow Chemical Company. or ExxonMobilChemical Injection Molding HDPE Material Description Typical Applications HD 6605 is a narrow molecular weight hexene copolymer designed for a Waste carts wide range of injection molding applications, offering excellent ESCR with Recreational vehicle components good stiffness -toughness balance. Ideally suited for articles requiring rugged Industrial closures physical performance in cold temperature environments. Automotive components HD 6605.70 with standard processing antioxidants HD 6605.29 with liv-R nrotection naekaee Resin Properties Test Based On Units Typical Value' Melt Index ASTM D-1238 g/10 min. 5 (190°C, 2.16 kg) Density ASTM D-4883 g/cm3 0.948 Melting Point ExxonMobil Method °C (°F) 130 (266) Molded Properties2 Flexural Modulus ASTM D-790 MPa (psi) 710 (102,400) 1 % Secant Procedure B Tensile Yield Stress ASTM D-638 MPa (psi) 21.2 (3060) Tensile Break Elongation ASTM D-638 % 70 Tensile Impact @ - 40°C ASTM D-1822 kJ/m2 (ft-Ibf/in2) 325 (155) Notched Izod Impact @ - 40°C ASTM D-256 J/m(ft-Ibf/in) 70.5 (1.32) Brittleness Temperature ASTM D-746 °C (OF) < -70 (< -94) Environmental Stress Crack ASTM D-1693 hr 18 Resistance, Ffio Cond. B, 10% Deflection Temperature @ 66 psi ASTM D-648 °C (°F) 67 (152) @ 264 psi 38 (101) 1. Values given are typical and should not be interpreted as specification. Values may change with future grade development. 2. Properties are based on injection molded samples. 3. ASTM test procedures may be modified to accommodate operating conditions or facility limitations. Food Packaging Grades have FDA compliance. Restrictions may apply, contact your ExxonMobil representative for more details. September 2001 02001 ExxonMobil. To the extent the user is entitled to disclose and distribute this document, the user may forward, distribute, and/or photocopy this copyrighted document only if unaltered and complete, including all of Its headers, footers, disclaimers, and other information. You may not copy this document to a Web site. The information In this document relates only to the named product or materials when not in combination with any other product or materials. We based the information on data believed to be reliable on the date compiled, but we do accuracy, reliability, or completeness of this information or the produ r processes fitness fora particular purpose, I ss„ suitability, not represent, warrant, or otherwise guarantee, expr"N9rdrI*i ctt ale s, crr prose srts described. The user @s solely responsible for all determinations regarding any use of material or product and any process in its territories of interest. We expressly disclaim liability for any loss, damage, or injury directly or indirectly suffered or incurred as a result of or related to anyone using or relying on any of the information in this document. There is no warranty against patent Infringement, nor any endorsement of any product or process, and we expressly disclaim any contrary implication. The terms, "we", "our", "ExxonMobil Chemical", or "ExxonMobil" are used for convenience, and may include any one or more of ExxonMobil Chemical Company, Exxon Mobil Corporation, or any affiliates they directly or indirectly steward. (,) 20ld Rehiig Pacific Company IROYYa °mom Roll -Out Customer Address Contact information Cart ROC's In A O E-mail Customer Service Since 2201 Florey Lane ......... Ed Miccloto 15,000 95's Abington Township, PA (Abington, PA 19001 267-536.1033 2005 15,000 65's onilr4;,,Aolo@,ibington.org 17,000 35's Charleston County, SC 4350 Azalea Hal Crawford 843-202M71973 2011 120,000 4,600+ Charleston, SC 29403 h(,tawforo@cliadestancounty.org 95's & 65's City of Appleton, WI 2625 E. Glendale Ave Todd Nalt 920 832-6051 2013 25,000 95's 25,000 Appleton, WI 54911 Rodd.rtotl@appleton,00'g City of Atlanta, GA 55 Trinity Avenue S.W. Suite 4800 Gayta Dodson 404.3304236 1999 70,000 95's 10,000+ Atlanta, GA 30303 GDoatsora@atlantaga.gov 1115 E. Washington St Jim Karch, Dir of PW / Robert Henson, Manager City of Bloomington, IL Bloomington, IL 61702-3157 Am 309434-2225/ Rob: 309-275-1745 2012 50,000 65's 50,000+ Jkarclt@dtybIrn.oti,irlienwrrr@cityblott.aug 2500 NW 1 st Avenue Patrwk B ardes City of Boca Raton, FL Boca Raton, FL 33431 561-416.3395 2011 4,600+ 4,600+ ptroardeo@mytroce.us 616 Engle Road Jack Moran City of Brook Park, OH Brookpark, OH 44142 216 433"" 1191 2012 15,000 95's gmoran @of tyofbrookpark,wrn 677 25th Avenue S.E. ScM Camphrati City of Calgary, AB Calgary, AB T2G 4A8 403-2,69 4446 2010 300,000 65's 300,000 scot.carrrpbeld@cafgary',ca 611 N. Bell Naneto McCartan City of Cedar Park, TX Cedar Park, TX 78613 512-401.5310 2010 34,000 95's mm oanetto rraoesrrtan@cetlnrparklrs us City of Cedar Rapids 940 Fourth Street SW Manes rla Jo 31jo# 8es 2001 75,000 95's 100,000+ Cedar Rapids, IA 52404 rn.Joarosuradar-rapids.org c4A _ 25,000 65's :City Centennial Place Maraskefsha Smith 9,000 95's of Cincinnati, OH Cincinnati, OH 45202 5 t 3- 2.5454 2013 92,000 65's 601000+ Marasket".nf p th@cincinnatioh.gov 2,000 35's 611 South 3rd Street Matt Brooko City of Clinton Clinton, IA 52733 563-242.2144 2017 9,000 95's 9,000 matt.bmke@cityofclintoniowa.us City of Coconut Creek, FL 4800 West Copans Road Jean Dupuis, PW Operations Mgr 2013 8,D00 65's 8,000 Coconut Creek, FL 33063 954-973-6781 Public Works Ctr 1200 East 46th St. Todd Jones 37,000 95's City of Davenport, IA Davenport, IA 52807 $63-326-7933 2005 20,000 65's 61,000+ tirrr�@ol.davarrfrort.ia.us 10,000 35's City of Deerfield Beach, FL Public Works Dept. 4 SW. 4lh Street Chad Grocsola/Pafrlck J. Bard" Chad. 954-42ti 55621Pat 54-480.1426 2012 00 s Deerfield Beach, FL 33441 ,cgreosak@daa�a3td bear oorra 30, 00 355''s City of Denton, TX 1527 S. Mayhill Road Tyler Hord 940 349-7100 2003 25,000 95's Denton, TX 76208 �tyfa)r.hauraf@a„ityofdenton.wm 18,000 65's 2000 W. 3rd Ave.3rd Floor Charlotte Pilt, Manager 95's 18,00Do City of Denver, CO Denver, CO 80223 303-446-341:t 2005 65's 80.000 70,000 www.DenverGov.org/DenverRacycles chsdofte.pftlt@deravergov.org 7968 San Paulo Dr Jesus Yamaguchi, Solid Waste Operations Mgr. City of El Paso, TX El Paso, TX 79907 Clean EJ Paso 2015 25,000 95's 915-212.6'205 fly of Franklin, MA 257 Fisher Street Chris White �7201017,000 17 000 iFranklin MA 02038 ...... _ „,.......,.,.,.,,,,,,.....,.,., 508-520�910......... ....... _......... __... _ — .............. CAUsers1Rengber91DasMopaaox SynclSalee ENV)0ffedngskPmduc1MR0CsMs1ea ToolslReference Lists and Lettera%ROC Reference Lisl Rev 318/201 e1p 1 ar 4 IS Ydiff ITOMP4 SINCE Prn.:9� Roll -Out Customer Address Contact Intoffnallon Cart ROC's In A & D E-mall Customer Service Since Eng./inspection Dept, I E. Franklin St City of Hagerstown, D RixlneyTissue 301-739-8577 x128 2012 13,000 13,000 andMI Hagerstown MID 21740 Reclaim City of High Point, NC 2514 Triangle Lake Road Chip Vanderzee 2009 36,000 95's High Point, NC 27262 336-529-8338 PO Box 229045 ChAdes Lassiter 80,000 95's Chy of Hollywood I Recycle Bank Hollywood, FL 33022 954-96'74336 2000 12,000 65's 90,000 sLassher(phollywoodfi.org 2701 Mabbetta Street Jody Kirkendall City of Kissimmee, FL Wsshrrimea, FL 34741 07-518-2507 2007 35,000 95's 35,000 dderTickakissirnniee.orgi 1140 Haskell Kathy Richardson Cl(y of Lawrence, KS Lawrence KS 66044 785-832-3032 2012 65's 25,000 20,000 krichardson@lawrenceks.org !City of Lethbridge 280 5th Street North Juliana Ruck 2009 10,000 95's Lethbfldge, AB T1 H 61<2 jufiai*.mk@lefl'qbddge.ca 1,00065's Pains's Inc. 64 Floydville Rd Mike Paine, President / Ernie Tares, G.M. Windsor Locks, West Hartford, & East Granby, CT 06026 860-658-9481 2010 31,1300 95s 31,000 Wethersfield, CT atarca@painesinc.corn 2929 East Willow Street Dike Kamelkonian 59,000 95's City of Long Beach Long Beach, CA 90806 5W2-570-2872 2000 27:000 65'. 40,000, 1,000 35's Jona0min: Zari :5 —million+ — City of Los Angeles 11050 Pendleton Street 213-485-3572 1997 1 million 95's Skin Valley, CA 91352 2 million 65's 50.00035's 1501 Badger Road Bryan Johnson 95's 61,000 City of Madison, W I Madison, WI 53713 608-267.2626 2005 65's 63,000 130,000+ 35's 10,000 City of Manchester, NH 500 Dunbarton Road Mark Gomez 6 03-892-8514 1995 000 . 748,:0 22,000 MancImster, NH 03102 MgoftW@manch8sten11%goV 69;�s City of Margate, FL 901 NW 66th Ave., Suite A Aaron, Tauber 2012 113,000 95's Margate, FL 33063 954-472-0828 City of Miami, FL 444 SW 2nd Ave 6th Floor Cindy Baez 2012 70,000 95's Miami, FL 33130 .305-96,0-2803 841 N. Broadway, Room 620 Rick Meyer 54,00095's :6:5'::s City of Milwakee, WI Milwaukee, WI 53202 414-286-2332 2000 1000. rnioy,er@niipwaukr.gov 4,000 35's City of Morden 100-195 Stephen Street John Scarce 2015 10.000+ 10,000+ Morden, MA R6M1V3 204-,322-44,',14 Ciiy of North Miami 76 NE 125th St.. Mark Collins, P.W. Director 2009 10,000 10,000+ North Miami, FL 33161 3,05-893-061 1 City of North Port, FL W. Complex, 1850 W. Price Blvd. North Monica Bramble, Assistant Public Works Director 2009 8.000 Port, Port, FL34286 941-429-1718 Cily of Olathe, KS 11445 South Robinson Oladie, KS 66061 Kent Seyfried 913-97"009 2005 35,000 95's 35,000 laity of Orlando, FL —T1028 S. Woods Ave Mike Carroll 4011-246-3050 2004 39,000 95' s 40,000+ Orlando, FL 32806 . ......... FL 1.11111 61's C:1UmmlRehgbergkD&aktoplBoxS"6Sales ENV10ffedngelProtluGSViOCelSales TmIslRGerenee Lisle end 1-0—ROC 134— 1-MRev 318/20101p 2 of 4 rom SINCE Wffl3 Roll Out Customer Address Contact Information Cart ROC's In A 8 D E-mail Customer Service Since City of Phoenix, AZ .... 30145 South 22nd Ave ......: Jesse Duarte 2012 65,000 95's 2,000 65's Phoenix, AZ 85003 602µ495-2496 '1,000 35's City of Portland, OR 721 NW 9th Ave., Ste350 Lindsey Maser 2000 11,000 95's Portland, OR 87209 503-823-7553 14,000 65's City of Racine, WI 730 Wasington Ave, Rm 303 Thomas Eeg 262-636-9121 28,000 95's 29,000+ Racine, WI 53403 dtionta s.aeg@cityofraci ne.org City of Raleigh, NC 400 W. Peace Street Bobby Broadway 2006 20,000 95's Raleigh, NC 27603 910-996.6810 8353 Miramar Place Jo1r1^No Perkins Jr. 295,000 95's Cityof San Diego, CA 9 San Diego, CA 92121 6'S' 526-2355 1998 36,000 65's 30,000 35's City of Seattle, WA 700 5th Ave. 59th Floor Liz Kain 2008 50,000 95's 54,000 65's Seattle, WA 98124 206-684-41660 18,000 35's 700 Aliens Ave Franodsco Ramirez City of Providence, RI Providence, RI 02905 401-345-2296 2012 65,000 + 65,000+ Frankrez4 prov'idenceRl.com City of Springfield, MA 70 Tapley Street Scott Donopon 413-787.6542: 1997 50,000 95's 115,000+ Springfield, MA01104 %donedoti(4springfieldcityhall.com 1,000 65's r� City, of St Clould, FL 2705 Peghorn Way Emie McDaniel, S.W. Dept. 2007 34,000 95's St. Cloud, FL 34769 407-9:57-7267 100 Queen St., West Ke* Vgxot 0 Toronto 200,000 95's City of Toronto Program Toronto, ON M5H 2N1 416-397-0203 2007 400,000 65's 1,200,000+ Kvllaert loronto.ca 400,000 35's 925 Sandy Lane (Rear) Hwy Div Chris Benedme 27,000 95's City of Warwick, RI Warwick, RI 02889 401 640.0°p99 2003 55,000 65's 90,000+ r-iiiitalion@warwickri.com 10,000 35's Collier County, FL 3301 East Tamiami Trail, Bldg H, 3rd Fir Jodi Walters, Recycling Coordinator 2009 5,800 65's 5800 Naples, FL 33962 239-252-5354 County of Sacramento, CA 950 Goethe Rd Alan Marlsaac 916.874.9447 2011 57,000 95's 57„000 65's Sacramento, CA 95827 macls:aaca4)f�ssccounty.nei 10,000 35's Fund Region Solid Waste, NB y 10 Crane Mountain Road Jan Jensen 2001 42,000 fi5's St. John, NB 506-738.1'200 Garland County, AR 685 Hwy 7 North Transfer Station Paul Thompson 1997 36.000 95's Hot Springs, AR 71901 501-622-3658 1,000 65's Howard County, MD 6751 Columbia Gateway Dr. Alan wilcom 2008 53,000 65's Columbia, MD 21046 410-313-6433 7,000 35's 8831 NW 58th St W Mark Brown, Dept of PW 321,000 95's Miami -Dade County, FL Miami, FL 33178 786-506-5596 2002 11,000 65's 220,000 i&aarkb@rnlnml44ide.gov rnln mldtsde.gov 6,000 35's MTG Disposal - Pawtucket & E. Providence RI 19 Industrila Way Matt Mega, Mike Nunes & Steve Mutter 2013 40,000 95's 40,000 Seekonk, MA 508-336-6466 r �ori� oCountY OH g Mogadore Kent�358t,, OH 44240 Road kWa8 39t1.9i786rtageco.wm„_,. 2016 25,000 95's 33000+ ..-..... ...._ .x ..,., bstelrtera ..... .,_........w..w_w..w--..ar 800065s.... C:1Uwr9lRengberg1DesMop1Box SynclSsla ENVlofferimgs)Pn d,,ds%R0WSWes ToolslRererence U.Ls and LellerelROC Reference List Rev 31BY20101p 3 of 4 ' i ,�r�,r 1g13 Roll -Out Customer Address Contact Information Cart ROC's In A & D Email Customer Service Since Republic of Huntington Beach 17121 Nichols Alberto Guardo 127,000 95's aka Rainbow Disposal Huntingon Beach, CA 92647 623-241-8420 2007 51,000 65's 185,000+ City of Huntington Beach 7,000 35's Scott County 600 4th Street Mcaifeet 46,000 95's Waste Commission Davenport, IA 52801 1� �b3-381»1300 2016 2,000 65's 48'000+ kmorriS@waWe " lyn'i.4'h" m Sher Sherwood Drive Leah Seabrook i Alvin Ma 56,000 65's Strathcona County Utilities -Alberta, Canada Sherwood Park, AB 780-416-57'97 K abrook sltathcorwxa� 2008 8,000 35's 780-417-7144 aRvayre,urill sCra4Pwcu Kla,o4 w Town of Agawam, MA 1000 Suffield Street -5752323 2017 900095's 18,000+ Agawam, MA 01001 T Pima o Agawuarere.ma.us 9,000 65's 870 Hammond Street Ed Glllreeal 2,000 95's Town of Brookline, MA Brookline, MA 02467 617-799 94M 2008 16,000 65's 25,000+ E lib er1 brooklinama, ov 7,000 35's Town oFTownawanda, NY 450 Woodward Avenue Steve q'verbeck 20� 27,000 95's 40,000 Kenmore, NY 14217 716 695A800 3,000 65's Town of West Seneca, NY 1250 Union Road Sheila Meegan, Town Supervisor 2013 17,500 95's 35.000 Wesl Seneca, NY 716 674 5600 17,500 65's Q: U—XRengbergMesldop%Saz SynclSelm EN"C)ffedngslProducts'diOCs\Sales TodaXReference Lists and Letters\ROC Reference List Rev 3/8/2018Ip 4.f4 TESTING PERFORMED BY: SouTH EAST TESTING & ENGINEERING III-RD PARTY INDEPENDENT PACKAGE TE9'nNG LABORATORY 2870 NORTH BERKELEY LAKE ROAD, SuITE 2, DULUTH, GA 30096, (678) 886 4864, sETEIAs.com ARTICLE SUBMITTED BY: Derick Foster, Rehrig Pacific Company, dfoster@rehrigpacific.com TEST DATE: February 1 thru March 3, 2016 and September 5 thru 15, 2016, final report issued September 28, 2016; TEST NUMBER: SETE 6E4 TEST CONDITIONS: 55 to 65 F, 65 to 70 % RH in first round, 85 to 90 F, 65 to 70 % RH in second round TESTED ITEM: 95 EG ROC Overall Dimensions: Width (Left to Right) = 28.61", Depth (Front to Back) = 33.33", Height = 39.13" Tare Weight: 32 Ibs PURPOSE OF TEST: To qualify the described item to Safety Requirements of American National Standard for Equipment Technology and Operations for Wastes and Recyclable Materials TEST EQUIPMENT: 5 degree Inclined Ramp, Outer Tank, Cylindric Load, Pull Scale, Metric Measuring Tape, Calibrated Weights, Calibrated Beakers PRE -TEST INSPECTION: Cart was inspected by laboratory personnel for cracks and dents prior to testing and found to be in pristine clean condition prior to beginning of test. POST-TEST INSPECTION: Item was found in good condition. CONCLUSION: Item is adequately structured to meet the safety requirements referenced above. SUPPORTING DOCUMENTS: 8 individual reports (following below) and photos (in subsequent appendices) for each test of the sequence. Southeast Testing and Engineering holds an ISTA Certificate # ST 2385. We are calibrated annually by Applied Technical Services of Georgia. Address: 2870 N. Berkeley Lake Road, Suite 2, Duluth, GA Phone: 678.886.4864 Test Performed By: Charles Radev I have performed this test in accordance with good laboratory practices. I have over 20 years of paper and package testing experience in the US For the accuracy of this test: SETE 6E4 September 28, 2016 Page 1 of 16 TEST 1: VOLUMETRIC LOADING CAPACITY DATE: February 10, 2016 SUBJECT: Plastic Refuse Container PRODUCT IDENTIFICATION: Rehrig 95 EG ROC TEST DESCRIPTION: To determine the volume of a container MINIMUM PERFORMANCE STANDARD: The volumetric loading capacity of the container should be measured according to ANSI Z245.30 (paragraph 7.2.4.2.1 and Appendix A). TEST PROCEDURE: 1. The volume of the ROC is measured using the tank (immersion) method. 2. The empty ROC is placed inside a tank with sufficient capacity to receive the container to be tested. The container must be level (that is, not inclined). 3. Simultaneously fill the tank and the container with water at a standard temperature (60 F). 4. Measure the volume of water inside the container to an accuracy of ±2 percent of the measured capacity of the cart. 5. Repeat the capacity method. 6. The total volume is to be within tolerances on capacity according to product standard. TEST RESULTS: The ROC has a capacity of 95 gallons. Manufacturer can determine the difference between design and real physical capacity based on these findings. SUMMARY: The cart volume is 95 gallons capacity. Appendix 1: Test setup photos. SETE 6E4 September 28, 2016 Page 2 of 16 TEST 2: SLOPE STABILITY TEST DESCRIPTION: This test checks the static stability of an empty and loaded Plastic Refuse Container on a defined slope (5 degrees to the horizontal). DATE: September 7, 2016 SUBJECT: Plastic Refuse Container PRODUCT IDENTIFICATION: Rehrig 95 EG ROC MINIMUM PERFORMANCE STANDARD: ANSI Z245.30 (paragraph 7.2.4.2.3 and Appendix B) requires that the ROC must stand, without tipping or moving, in three different orientations on a defined slope. TEST PROCEDURE: 1. Prepare a ramp with a slope of 5 degrees. The ramp must be of sufficient size that a cart can be moved onto the cart with no portion of the cart overhanging the edges of the ramp. 2. There is to be no wind. 3. Move an empty cart onto the ramp and orient the cart with the front of the cart facing up the ramp. Note any tipping or movement. Turn the cart so that the front of the cart is facing sideways on the ramp. Note any tipping or movement. Turn the cart so that the front of the cart is facing down the ramp. Note any tipping or movement. 4. Repeat step two with the cart loaded to the standard loading as specified in the ANSI standard, paragraph 7.2.4.2.2 (maximum rated/marked load, non-hydroscopic material either loose or in 5 kilogram bags, occupying at least 70% of the capacity of the ROC). The rated load for this ROC is 332.5 lbs. TEST RESULTS: Orientation Result Empty Front facing upward Stable Front facing sideways (right) Stable Front facing sideways (left) Stable Front facing downward Stable Filled (with 332.5 lbs) Front facing upward Stable Front facing sideways (right) Stable Front facing sideways (left) Stable Front facing downward Stable SUMMARY: The ROC passed the ANSI Z245.30 standards since non -movement in three orientations is met. Appendix 2: Test setup photos. SETE 6E4 September 28, 2016 Page 3 of 16 TEST 3: CENTER OF BALANCE POSITION TEST DESCRIPTION: To determine the height of the handle of a two -wheeled ROC at the center -of - balance position. This height affects the ease of operation of the cart. DATE: September 7, 2015 SUBJECT: Plastic Refuse Container PRODUCT IDENTIFICATION: Rehrig 95 EG ROC MINIMUM PERFORMANCE STANDARD: According to the ANSI standard Z245.30 (paragraph 7.2.4.2.6 and Appendix F) when in the center -of -balance position, the height is to be between 29 and 40 inches. TEST PROCEDURE: 1. The ROC is loaded with the standard load of 332.5 Ibs (ANSI standard, paragraph 7.2.4.2.2). 2. The test to be conducted on a hard, flat surface. 3. Block the wheels so that the cart will not roll. 4. Tip the cart slowly, rotating the cart on the wheels, to the center balance position. This position is determined as the position where the cart has a tendency to remain in a balanced (neutral) position, not tipping forward or backward. 5. When in the center balance position, place blocks under the container to maintain in balanced position. 6. Measure the distance vertically from the ground plane to the center line of the handle of the ROC. The accuracy of measurement is to be ±0.25 inches. 7. Repeat steps 4, 5 and 6 and then average the results for the three determinations. TEST RESULTS: Average height = 29.83 inches (with 332.5 pounds load) Test 1 = 30.25" Test 2 = 29.75" Test 3 = 29.50" SUMMARY: The ROC passed the ANSI Z245.30 standard. Appendix 3: Test setup photos. SETE 6E4 September 28, 2016 Page 4 of 16 TEST 4: FORCE TO TIP TEST DESCRIPTION: To measure the strength required to start container movement to the balance point and to ensure that the force is not greater than an established limit. This force relates to the ease of operation of the cart. DATE: September 7, 2016 SUBJECT: Plastic Refuse Container PRODUCT IDENTIFICATION: Rehrig 95 EG ROC MINIMUM PERFORMANCE STANDARD: According to ANSI Z245.30 (paragraph 7.2.4.2.7 and Appendix F), the force must not exceed 120 pounds force. TEST PROCEDURE: 1. The ROC is loaded with the standard load weight of 332.5 Ibs (ANSI standard, paragraph 7.2.4.2.2). 2. The ground is to be level and with a smooth horizontal surface having less than a 1 degree slope. 3. The cart is to be blocked to prevent movement of the wheels. 4. A spring scale or other force -measuring device is attached to the handle of the cart. (The force - measuring device to have an accuracy of less than ±3%.) The cart is then tipped by pulling on the force -measuring device, until the cart is in the balanced position. The angle of pull, that is, the tipping force direction, is to be horizontal with less than ±2 degrees to all sides. (The position where the cart does not tend to move either forward or backward but remains in a balanced position.) The maximum force during the pull is noted. 5. Repeat step 4 so that three determinations are made. 6. The test is to be conducted at room temperature. TEST RESULTS: Average force = 95.67 Ibs (pull force) Test 1 = 94.5 Ibs Test 2 = 95.5 Ibs Test 3 = 97.0 Ibs SUMMARY: The ROC passed the ANSI Z245.30 standard. Appendix 4: Test setup photos. These results are averaged. SETE 6E4 September 28, 2016 Page 5 of 16 TEST 5: LID TEST TEST DESCRIPTION: To determine if a container lid will sustain the weight of an average child (approximately 80 pounds) without collapsing into the container. DATE: February 9, 2016 SUBJECT: Plastic Refuse Container PRODUCT IDENTIFICATION: Rehrig 95 EG ROC MINIMUM PERFORMANCE STANDARD: According to ANSI Z245.30 (paragraph 7.2.4.2.8 and Appendix G), the lid of the cart must withstand a load of 80 pounds without collapsing or allowing the loading weight to fall into the container. TEST PROCEDURE: 1. The ROC is placed on a smooth, level, horizontal surface. 2. A weight of 80 pounds with a surface area diameter round of 8 inches is placed on the lid of the ca rt. 3. The test is to be conducted at room temperature. TEST RESULTS: The lid did not collapse or excessively deflect during the test. SUMMARY: The ROC passed the ANSI Z245.30 standard. Appendix 5: Test setup photos. SETE 6E4 September 28, 2016 Page 6 of 16 TEST 6: DIMENSIONAL TESTING TEST DESCRIPTION: To determine if the dimensions of the container are within the required dimensions of industry standards. DATE: February, 2016 SUBJECT: Plastic Refuse Container PRODUCT IDENTIFICATION: Rehrig 95 EG ROC MINIMUM PERFORMANCE STANDARD: ANSI Z-245.60 establishes dimensional requirements for the cart. This ROC seems to have features for both type B and type G lifters, so dimensions are recorded for each. TEST PROCEDURE: 1. The ROC is placed on a smooth, level, horizontal surface. 2. The dimensions of the cart are measured using a calibrated metric measuring tape. TEST RESULTS: Dimension ('Type a c d e f 9 h 1 m n p I- (minus) m Dimension (TVpeG) A B Specification Min: 26.5", Max: 33.5" Min: 14.511, Max: 15.25" 711 Max: 2.5" Max: 1.25" Max: 1.5" Min: 1", Max: 2.25" Min: 0.5", Max: 1.5" Min: 0.5" Min: 8" Min: 5" Max: 0.5" Min: 1.875" Max: 6" Specification ,.. Min: 15" Min: 20", Max: 35" SUMMARY: The ROC passes the ANSI Z245.60 standard. Appendix 6: Photos of measurement equipment used. SETE 6E4 September 28, 2016 Measurement 26.563" 15.252" N/A 1.562" 0.528" 0.514" 1.182" 1.500" 2.870" 9.375" 5.715" 0.347" 2.125" 3.660" Measurement 15.0001, 28.125" by Figure 7 in ANSI, Page 7of16 TEST 7: DURABILITY DURING PULLING (CURB TEST) TEST DESCRIPTION: This test determines whether the cart's handles, wheels, and axles will withstand the repeated pulling forces experienced during a normal 10-year useful life. TEST DATE: September 12, 2016 SUBJECT: Plastic Refuse Container PRODUCT IDENTIFICATION: Rehrig 95 EG ROC MINIMUM PERFORMANCE STANDARD: ANSI standard Z245.30 (7.2.4.2.4 and Appendix C) requires that after testing the handles, wheels, axles, their attachments to the container, and the container itself must remain functional. TEST PROCEDURE: 1. The ROC is loaded with the standard 332.5 Ibs load (ANSI standard, paragraph 7.2.4.2.2) with the volume of material occupying at least 70% of the total capacity of the cart. 2. Using the cart's handles, the loaded cart is pulled off a curb. The curb height is to be 5.5 inches, with a curb radius of 1 inch. 3. ANSI specifies to then unload the cart, pull it back over the curb, and load it again before repeating the drop. This is to be repeated for 520 cycles. It becomes apparent that no practical method was available to remove the 15 kg bags comprising the load and replace them for each of the 520 cycles. Assuming that the unloaded pull up and over the curb is an insignificant contribution to cart damage compared to the loaded drop, the cart is not unloaded between cycles for this laboratory's version of the ANSI test. After a loaded drop off the curb (which is done by dragging the wheels and then bottom of cart over edge of curb), it is merely re -positioned at the top of the curb by pulling the cart and placing it on the curb (using a 4" wide sling strapped around the middle portion of handle on one side, and attached to the fork of a forklift on the other side). This is repeated for 520 cycles (drops). 5. The temperature is to be normal room temperature (75 F). TEST RESULTS: ROC passes 520 cycles of curb drops SUMMARY: The cart passes the ANSI Z245.30 standard for minimum performance (520 cycles of functionality) at the maximum rated load of 332.5 pounds. Appendix 7: Test setup and wheel photos. SETE 6E4 September 28, 2016 Page 8 of 16 TEST 8: SEMI AUTOMATED LIFECYCLE TEST (TIPPER TEST) TEST DESCRIPTION: This test determines whether the cart's handles, wheels, and axles will withstand the repeated pulling and inertia forces experienced during a normal 10-year useful life on a semi -automatic hydraulic unloading device. DATE OF TEST: September 8, 2016 SUBJECT: Plastic Refuse Container PRODUCT IDENTIFICATION: Rehrig 95 EG ROC MINIMUM PERFORMANCE STANDARD: ANSI type "B" lifecycle test standard requires that after 520 cycles of lifting and unloading with hydraulic machines suited to perform this cycle, the container itself must remain functional. Inspection was performed at 520 cycles. There were some minimal wear scratches and denting, but there was no damage that would prevent normal functionality of cart. TEST PROCEDURE: The cart is loaded with the standard load 332.5 Ibs (ANSI type "B" lifecycle test standard) with the volume of material occupying at least 70% of the total capacity of the cart. Lid of cart is secured to body of cart so that no load can escape during cycling. Using the cart's UAE, the loaded cart is picked up by "tipper" device, then lifted, inverted and "emptied", continuously cycle after cycle. Test Parameters: TEST RESULTS: Temperature: 80 F Cycle time: approximately 6 seconds Equipment used: Rehrig Pacific hydraulic tipper machine Strapping device for securement of lid to cart Outcome: ROC still functioned as designed after 520 cycles Normal wear and tear visible around grab bar ROC passes 520 cycles of lifting and unloading. SUMMARY: The cart passes the ANSI Type "B" Lifecycle test standard for minimum performance (520 cycles of functionality) at the maximum rated load of 332.5 pounds. Appendix 8: Test setup and "tipper" photos. SETE 6E4 September 28, 2016 Page 9 of 16 Rehrig Pacific Company ANSI Z245.30 — 2008 7.2.4.2.5 Loading and unloading (Type "G") 95 EG ROC Approved By: Derick Foster Revision: NC Responsibility: Design and Sales teams Effective: 10/26/16 DATE: 10/26/16 Test: ANSI Z245.30 — 2008 7.2.4.2.5 loading and unloading (cycle test) PRODUCT: Rehrig Pacific Co. 95 Gallon EG ROC 1.0 PURPOSE: This testing is to validate the compatibility of the lifter and cart and to determine whether the cart's body, lid, handles, wheels, and axles will withstand the repeated gripping, lifting and inertia forces experienced during a normal 10-year useful life on a fully automatic unloading device. 2.0 MINIMUM PERFORMANCE STANDARD: ANSI Type "G" lifecycle test standard requires that after 520 cycles of lifting and unloading with hydraulic machines suited to perform this cycle, the container itself must remain functional. Inspection was performed at 520 cycles. Minimal wear scratches and denting is acceptable as long as no damage is present that would prevent normal functionality of cart. 3.0 TEST PROCEDURE 3.1. The cart is loaded with the standard load 335 lbs. (ANSI test standard) with the front facing the truck and lifting equipment. 3.2. Using the cart's body and shoulder area, the cart is picked up by the automated arm/device, then lifted, inverted and "emptied", continuously for 520 cycles. 4.0 TESTING PARAMETERS 4.1. Lifting equipment: Amrep model HX-450-ASL Automated Side Loader 4.2. Pressure setting for gripping: Open = 400 psi and Closed (grip) = 1200 psi 4.3. Average Cycle time: 8 seconds 4.4. Testing Environment: Outside at 88' F 5.0 TEST RESULTS: 5.1. EG passes 520 cycles of lifting and unloading. 5.2. Normal wear and tear visible around grip points and lid 5.3. Appendix 1: Photos of cart at the end of the testing SUMMARY: The cart passes the ANSI Type "G" Lifecycle test standard for minimum performance (520 cycles of functionality) at the maximum rated load of 335 pounds. Page 1 of 2 TESTING REPORT DATE: 21 May 2014 SUBJECT: Trash carts PRODUCT IDENTIFICATION: Rehrig 65 gallon TEST: VOLUMETRIC LOADING CAPACITY TEST DESCRIPTION: To determine the volume of a container MINIMUM PERFORMANCE STANDARD: The volumetric loading capacity of the container should be measured according to ANSI Z245.30 (paragraph 7.2.4.2.1 and Appendix A). TEST PROCEDURE: 1. The volume of the cart is measured using the tank (immersion) method. 2. The empty cart is placed inside a tank with sufficient capacity to receive the container to be tested. The container must be level (that is, not inclined). 3. Simultaneously fill the tank and the container with water at a standard temperature (59° ± 9° F), 4. Measure the volume of water inside the container to an accuracy of f2 percent of the measured capacity of the cart. 5. The total volume is to be within tolerances on capacity according to product standard. ANSI specifies: "accuracy of measurement must be +2 percent of the measured capacity of the cart." TEST RESULTS: The cart had a capacity of 64.9 gallons. SUMMARY: The cart volume is within the 2% tolerance of 65 gallons, Appendix 1: Test setup photos. Andrew George Assistant Professor, Manufacturing Engineering Technology Brigham Young University 265 CTB, Provo, UT 84602 TESTING RE PORT DATE: 1 November 2007 SUBJECT: Trash carts PRODUCT IDENTIFICATION: Rehrig ROC65 Nestable Bar Universal Cart TEST: SLOPE STABILITY TEST DESCRIPTION: This test checks the static stability of an empty and loaded cart on a defined slope (5 degrees). hfiNIMUM PERFORMANCE STANDARD: ANSI Z245.30-1999 requires that the cart must stand, without tipping or moving, in three different orientations on a defined slope. ANSI Z245.60-1999 establishes dimensional requirements for the can. TEST PROCEDURE (Meets the requirements of ANSI Z245.30-1999): 1. Prepare a ramp with a slope of 5 degrees. The ramp must be of sufficient size that a cart can be moved onto the cart with no portion of the cart overhanging the edges of the ramp. 2. There is to be no wind. 3. Move an empty cart onto the ramp and orient the cart with the front of the cart facing up the ramp. Note any tipping or movement. Turn the cart so that the front of the cart is facing sideways on the ramp. Note any tipping or movement, Turn the cart so that the front of the cart is facing down the ramp. Note any tipping or movement. 4. Repeat step two with the cart loaded to the standard loading as specified in the ANSI standard (3.5 pounds per gallon of rated capacity). The loading material is to occupy at least 70% of the capacity of the cart. TEST RESULTS: Empty Qdqa4fign Result Front facing sideways (right) Stable Front facing sideways (left) Stable Front facing downward Stable Filled (loaded — 227.5 lbs) Front facing sideways (right) Stable Front facing sideways (left) Stable Front facing downward Stable SUMMARY: The cart passed the ANSI Z245.30-1999 and Z245.60-1999 standards since non -movement in three orientations is met.. 'Ur n( Strong - . Professor, Manufacturing Engineering Tech. Brigham Young University 265 CTB, Provo, UT 84602 TESTING REPORT DATE: 1 November 2007 SUBJECT: Trash carts PRODUCT IDENTIFICATION: Rehrig ROC65 Nestable Bar Universal Cart TEST: DURABILITY DURING PULLING (CURB TEST) TEST DESCRIPTION: This test determines whether the cart's handles, wheels, and axles will withstand the repeated pulling forces experienced during normal 10-year useful life. MINIMUM PERFORMANCE STANDARD: The ANSI standard Z245.30-1999 requires that after testing the handles, wheels, axles, their attachments to the container, and the container itself must remain functional. ANSI Z245.60-1999 establishes dimensional requirements for the cart. TEST PROCEDURE (Meets the requirements of ANSI Z245.30-1999): 1. The cart is loaded with a standard load (according to the ANSI standard) with the volume of material occupying at least 70% of the total capacity of the cart. 2. Using the cart's handles, the loaded cart is pulled off a curb. The curb height to be 5.5 inches. The cart is then repositioned at the top of the curb. The test is repeated for 520 cycles (drops). 3. Using the cart's handles, an unloaded (empty) cart is pulled up a curb. The curb height to be 5.5 inches. The cart is repositioned at the bottom of the curb. The test is repeated 520 cycles (lifts). 4. The carts are set down onto a concrete surface. 5. The temperature to be normal room temperature (73 degrees F). TEST RESULTS: 'rest Condition Result Push off of full cart No significant damage Pull up of empty cart No significant damage SUMMARY: The cart passed the ANSI Z245.30-1999 and Z245.60-1999 standards for minimum performance. L, � A. B S' ng Professor, Manufacturing Engineering. Tech Brigham Young University 265 CTB Provo, UT 84602 TESTING REPORT DATE: 1 November 2007 SUBJECT: Trash carts PRODUCT IDENTIFICATION: Rehrig ROC65 Nestable Bar Universal Cart TEST: LOADING AND UNLOADING (CYCLE TEST) -- SE AUTOMATED TEST DESCRIPTION: The loading and unloading test is designed to approximate the useful life of a cart (10 years) in the actual lifting that is performed when emptying the cart into a semi - automated truck. This test is useful in assessing the overall design (such as the lid fit, handle material and hinge mechanism, wheel assembly strength, etc.) and overall durability. MINIMUM PERFORMANCE STANDARD: ANSI standard Z245.30-1999 requires that after testing the cart should not suffer any damage or permanent deformation such that it cannot be safely used in normal operation. ANSI Z-245.60-1999 establishes dimensional requirements for the cart. TEST PROCEDURE (Meets the requirements of ANSI Z245.30-1999): 1. The test is conducted at room temperature. 2. A standard ARE semi -automated lifting mechanism is used. This lifter is compatible with all currently used carts. The lifting mechanism is attached to a stationary frame which allows the cart to be emptied and then reloaded on each cycle. 3. The cycle time is greater than eight seconds, as required in the standard. 4. The cart is loaded with inert material at 3.5 pounds per gallon according to the rated size of the container. The loading material is to occupy at least 70% of the volume of the cart. 5. The cart is positioned in front of the lifting mechanism and is then engaged by the lifter and lifted to empty the cart into a bin. The cart is set down onto a concrete surface and is held stationary as it is reloaded by tipping the bin to allow the weights to re-enter the cart. 6. Inspections are made whenever any change is noticed and after every 100 lifts. 7. Failure is judged to be cracks, holes or other induced defects or deformations in the cart that would prevent the carfs use as a trash cart and be emptied by the automated method. TEST RESULTS: Cycles Comments -on Performangg 520 No significant damage SUMMARY: The cart passed the ANSI Z245.30-1999 and Z245.60-1999 standards for rninirn performance.. A. Brent Strong Professor, Manufacturing Engineering Tech Brigham Young University 265 CTB Provo, UT W02 t TESTING REPORT DATE: 1 November 2007 SUBJECT: Trash carts PRODUCT IDENTIFICATION: Rehrig ROC65 Nestable Bar Universal Cart TEST: LOADING AND UNLOADING (CYCLE TEST) — AUTOMATE, D TEST DESCRIPTION: The loading and unloading test is designed to approximate the useful life of a cart (10 years) in the actual lifting that is performed when emptying, the cart into a semi - automated truck. This test is useful in assessing the overall design (such as the lid fit, handle material and hinge mechanism, wheel assembly strength, etc.) and overall durability. MIlVMJM PERFORMANCE STANDARD: ANSI standard Z245.30-1999 requires that after testing the cart should not suffer any damage or permanent deformation such that it cannot be safely used in normal operation. ANSI Z-245.60-1999 establishes dimensional requirements for the cart. TEST PROCEDURE (Meets the requirements of ANSI Z245.30-1999): 1. The test is conducted at room temperature. 2. A standard ARE semi -automated lifting mechanism is used. This lifter is compatible with all currently used carts. The lifting mechanism is attached to a stationary frame which allows the cart to be empticd and then reloaded on each cycle. 3. The cycle time is greater than eight seconds, as required in the standard. 4. The cart is loaded with inert material at 3.5 pounds per gallon according to the rated size of the container. The loading material is to occupy at least 70% of the volume of the cart. 5. The cart is positioned in front of the lifting mechanism and is then engaged by the lifter and lifted to empty the cart into a bin. The cart is set down onto a concrete surface and is held stationary as it is reloaded by tipping the bin to allow the weights to re-enter the cart. 6. Inspections are made whenever any change is noticed and after every 100 lifts. 7. Failure is judged to be cracks, holes or other induced defects or deformations in the cart that would prevent the cares use as a trash cart and be emptied by the automated method. TEST RESULTS: Cycles Co ruet�wn Pe arn�ance 520 No significant damage SUMMARY: The cart passed the ANSI Z245.30-1999 and Z245.60-1999 standards for minimum performance. ",'�1(4-- A. rent Strong Professor, Manufacturing Engineering Tech Brigham Young University 265 CTB Provo, UT 84602 TESTING REPORT DATE: 1 November 2007 SUBJECT: Trash carts PRODUCT IDENTIFICATION: Rehrig ROC65 Nestable Bar Universal Cart TEST: CENTER OF BALANCE POSITION TEST DESCRIPTION: To Bete line the height of the handle of a two -wheeled container at the center -of -balance position. This height affects the ease of operation of the cart. MINIMUM PERFORMANCE STANDARD: According to the ANSI standard Z245.30-1999, when in the center -of -balance position, the minimum height is to be 29 inches. The maximum height is to be 40 inches when in the center -of -balance position. ANSI Z245.60-1999 establishes dimensional requirements for the cart. TEST PROCEDURE (Meets the requirements of ANSI Z245.30-1999): 1. The cart is loaded with a standard load (3.5 pounds per gallon of rated capacity with the load occupying at least 70% of the capacity) or with the maximum rated load. 2. The test to be conducted on a hard, flat surface. 3. Block the wheels so that the cart will not roll. 4. Tip the cart slowly, rotating the cart on the wheels, to the center balance position. This position is determined as the position where the cart has a tendency to remain in a balanced (neutral) position, not tipping forward or backward. 5. When in the center balance position, place blocks under the container to maintain in balanced position. 6. Measure the distance vertically from the ground plane to the center line of the handle of the cart. The accuracy of measurement is to be f0.25 inches. 7. Repeat steps 4, 5 and 6 and then average the results for the three deteraiinations. TEST RESULTS: The results are: Average = 33.5 inches SUMMARY: The cart passed the ANSI Z245.30-1999 and Z245.60-1999 standards. x A. nt Itron Professor, Manufacturing Engineering Tech Brigham Young University 265 CTB Provo, UT 84602 t TESTING REPORT DATE: 1 November'2007' SUBJECT: Trash carts PRODUCT ENTII*ICATION: Rehrig ROC65 Nestable Bar Universal Cart TEST: FORCE TO TIP TEST DESCRIPTION: To measure the strength required to start container movement to the balance point and to ensure that the force is not ter than an established limit. This force relates to the ease of operation of the cart. MINIMUM PERFORMANCE STANDARD: According to ANSI Z245.30-1999, the force must not exceed 120 pounds force. ANSI Z-245.60-1999 establishes dimensional requirements for the cart. TEST PROCEDURE (Meets the requirements of ANSI Z245.30-1999): 1. The cart is to be loaded with a standard load. (3.5 pounds of material per gallon of rated capacity. The load to occupy at least 70% of the capacity of the cart.) 2. The ground to be.level and with a smooth horizontal surface having less than a V slope. 3. The cart is to be blocked to prevent movement of the wheels. 4. A spring scale or other force -measuring device is attached to the handle of the cart. (The force -measuring device to have an accuracy of less than f3%.) The cart is then tipped by pulling- on the force -measuring device, until the cart is in the balanced position. The angle of pull, that is, the tipping force direction, is to be horizontal with less than f2° to all sides. (The position where the cart does not tend to move either -forward or backward but remains in a balanced position.) The maximum force during the pull is noted. 5. Repeat step 4 so that three determinations are made. These results are averaged. 6. The test is to be conducted at room temperature. TEST RESULTS: The tipping forces were as follows: Average = 35 pounds. SUMMARY: The cart passed the ANSI Z245.30-1999 and Z245.60-1999 standards at or above the minimum requirements. A. r4Strong Professor, Manufacturing Engineering Tech Brigham Young University 265 CTB Provo, UT 84602 r3 w TESTING RE,PORT DATE: I November 2007 - SUBJECT: Trash carts PRODUCT IDENTIFICATION: Rehrig ROC65 Nestable Bar Universal Cart TEST:- LED -TEST TEST DESCRIPTION: To determine if a container lid will sustain the weight of an average child (approximately 80 pounds) without collapsing into the container. MINIMUM PERFORMANCE STANDARD: According to ANSI Z245.30-1999, the lid -of the cart must withstand a load of 80 pounds without collapsing or allowing the loading weight to fall into the container.. ANSI Z-245.60-1999 establishes dimensional requirements for the cart. TEST PROCEDURE (Meets the requirements of ANSI Z245.30-1999): 1- The cart is placed on a smooth, level, horizontal surface. 2. A weight of 80 pounds with a surface area diameter round of 8 inches is placed on the lid of the cart. --- ` 3. The test is to be conducted at room temperature. TEST RESULTS: The lid did not collapse or excessively deflect during the test. SUMMARY: The cart passed the test at or above minimum requirements as specified in ANSI Z245.30-1999 and Z245.60-1999. A. ren 3ironjr Professor, Manufacturing, Engineering Tech Brigham Young University 265 CTB Provo, UT 94602 TESTING REPORT DATE: 15 November 2006 4 SUBJECT: Trash carts PRODUCT IDENTIFICATION: Rehrig ROC65 NB Nestable Bar Universal Cart TEST: D NSJONAL TESTING TEST DESCRIPTION: To detdnlMe if the dimensions of the container are within the required dimensions of industry standards. MINIMUM PERFORMANCE STANDARD: ANSI Z-245.60-1999 establishes dimensional requirements for the cart. TEST PROCEDURE (Meets the requirements of ANSI Z245.60-1999): 1. The cart is placed on a smooth, level, horizontal surface. 2. The dimensions of the cart are measured using a standard measuring device to the accuracy indicated. 3. The dimensions are reported according to the standard. TEST RESULTS: DiMensio I B) ecifi J" I a� e t a Min: 32-1/2 in., Max: 33-1/2 in. 32.55 in. c Min: 14-1/2 in., Max: 15-114 is 15.25 in. d 7 in. 6.5 in. e Max: 2-1/ in. 0.7 in. f Max: 1-1 /4 in. 0.75 in. g Max: 1-1/2 in. 1.25 in. h Min: 1 in., Min: 2-1/4 in. 1.9 in. j Min: yZ in., Max: 1-1 /2 in. 1.20 in. k Min: %2 in. 2.75 in. 1 Min: 8 in. 12.00 in. In Min: 5 in. 8.0 in. n Max: %s in. 0.2 in. p Min: 1-7/8 in. 1.875 in. SUMMARY: The cart meets the requirements of the ANSI Z245.60-1999 standard. A. rent iron„ Professor, Manufacturing Engineering Tech Brigham Young University 265 CTB Provo, UT 84602 V