Asset Registry: Difference between revisions
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The asset registry was created by Sally Duffy and team, as part of the 2020 Capital Assessment Committee. From 2021 onward, it is to be regularly maintained by Building & Grounds and reviewed by the board as a whole. | The asset registry was created by Sally Duffy and team, as part of the 2020 Capital Assessment Committee. From 2021 onward, it is to be regularly maintained by Building & Grounds and reviewed by the board as a whole. | ||
Where possible, inflation is considered (using [https://smartasset.com/investing/inflation-calculator this calculator], for instance). Future investment is a "best guess" and is based upon past quotes or work, where possible. | Where possible, inflation is considered (using [https://smartasset.com/investing/inflation-calculator this calculator], for instance). Future investment is a "best guess" and is based upon past quotes or work, where possible. | ||
| Line 22: | Line 20: | ||
!colspan="10"|Basement | !colspan="10"|Basement | ||
|- | |- | ||
|Breaker Panel ( | |Breaker Panel (RLP-2) | ||
|1966 | |1966 | ||
|2020 | |2020 | ||
| Line 39: | Line 37: | ||
|style="background:#C6EFCE|10 | |style="background:#C6EFCE|10 | ||
| | | | ||
|$400 | |||
| | | | ||
| | |TBD | ||
|The slide pump is a Grundfos Alpha1 15-55SFC (59896879) stainless steel circulation pump (1/16 HP). The replacement (an Alpha2 15-55SF/LC, 99163972 - like a 99163937) is about $315 in 2021 (may be cheaper on surplus). Circulation pumps are cited to last 10 years - but as always, subject to environment and use. | |||
|The | |||
|- | |- | ||
|Dehumidifier | |Dehumidifier | ||
| Line 65: | Line 63: | ||
|$490 | |$490 | ||
|The existing model is a Frigidaire (Electrolux) FGAC7044U101 (DOM: 01/2019, but not placed into service until 2021). The replacement cost is $300. Dehumidifiers tend to be short-lived (especially in high humidity, high duty cycle environments). It is estimated that this unit may only last 5 years. | |The existing model is a Frigidaire (Electrolux) FGAC7044U101 (DOM: 01/2019, but not placed into service until 2021). The replacement cost is $300. Dehumidifiers tend to be short-lived (especially in high humidity, high duty cycle environments). It is estimated that this unit may only last 5 years. | ||
|- | |-te | ||
|Fire Extinguisher | |Fire Extinguisher | ||
|- | |- | ||
|Foundation/Walls | |Foundation/Walls | ||
| Line 134: | Line 123: | ||
|Main Distribution Panel | |Main Distribution Panel | ||
|1966 | |1966 | ||
|- | |- | ||
|Network Equipment | |Network Equipment | ||
| Line 159: | Line 140: | ||
|Tempering Valve | |Tempering Valve | ||
|2020 | |2020 | ||
|- | |- | ||
|UPS Batteries (Network) | |UPS Batteries (Network) | ||
| Line 262: | Line 235: | ||
|It appears (but has not been confirmed) that the awning was installed in 1997. The fabric material is assumed to be Sunbrella - which has a 10 year rated lifespan. However, 24 years later (as of 2021), it still looks good. The fabric was cleaned per manufacturer recommendations in 2020. No planned replacement until it is aesthetically necessary. | |It appears (but has not been confirmed) that the awning was installed in 1997. The fabric material is assumed to be Sunbrella - which has a 10 year rated lifespan. However, 24 years later (as of 2021), it still looks good. The fabric was cleaned per manufacturer recommendations in 2020. No planned replacement until it is aesthetically necessary. | ||
|- | |- | ||
|Breaker Panel ( | |Breaker Panel (RLP-1) | ||
|2007 | |2007 | ||
|2020 | |2020 | ||
| Line 337: | Line 310: | ||
| | | | ||
|TBD | |TBD | ||
|<p>Much of the wiring in the clubhouse is original to the 1966 installation. Fortunately, #12 AWG copper was used throughout, run in rigid conduit.</p><p>In 2020, the wiring was inspected and found to be in good condition. Nearly all receptacles, switches, and fixtures were replaced. All associated connections (screws, wire nuts) were removed, cleaned of oxidation, and re-terminated. Wiring in panels ( | |<p>Much of the wiring in the clubhouse is original to the 1966 installation. Fortunately, #12 AWG copper was used throughout, run in rigid conduit.</p><p>In 2020, the wiring was inspected and found to be in good condition. Nearly all receptacles, switches, and fixtures were replaced. All associated connections (screws, wire nuts) were removed, cleaned of oxidation, and re-terminated. Wiring in panels (RLP-1 and RLP-2) was cleaned up, and all branch-side lugs were torqued to spec.</p><p>The basement switchgear was inspected and deemed to be in good operating condition (no replacement planned).</p><p>Replacement of certain receptacles, switches and fixtures may be needed on a 10-year interval. The cost is TBD.</p> | ||
|- | |- | ||
|Exit Signs | |Exit Signs | ||
| Line 360: | Line 333: | ||
| | | | ||
|There are two pedestal fans (2) in the clubhouse. One appears to be from 1995, the date of manufacture for the other is not known (TBD). The fans are anticipated to last beyond the 20 year view (as of 2021). Small repairs may be needed, cost TBD. | |There are two pedestal fans (2) in the clubhouse. One appears to be from 1995, the date of manufacture for the other is not known (TBD). The fans are anticipated to last beyond the 20 year view (as of 2021). Small repairs may be needed, cost TBD. | ||
|- | |- | ||
|Floor | |Floor | ||
| Line 410: | Line 380: | ||
|$1,300 | |$1,300 | ||
|The lifespan of the amplifier is based upon a lot of factors; 20 years is an educated guess. The biggest enemies to its longevity are excessive heat, dirt infiltration, and condensation. Keeping the amplifier cool and clean is critical. Often amplifiers fail due to their power supply capacitors failing; these may or may not be replaceable (the unit may be serviceable). The cost is an estimate, based upon the retail cost of the existing JBL CSMA 2120, plus inflation, in 2040. | |The lifespan of the amplifier is based upon a lot of factors; 20 years is an educated guess. The biggest enemies to its longevity are excessive heat, dirt infiltration, and condensation. Keeping the amplifier cool and clean is critical. Often amplifiers fail due to their power supply capacitors failing; these may or may not be replaceable (the unit may be serviceable). The cost is an estimate, based upon the retail cost of the existing JBL CSMA 2120, plus inflation, in 2040. | ||
|- | |- | ||
|<div id="0001">Roof</div> | |<div id="0001">Roof</div> | ||
| Line 460: | Line 419: | ||
|Unknown | |Unknown | ||
|style="background:#FFC7CE|None | |style="background:#FFC7CE|None | ||
|- | |- | ||
|Toilets | |Toilets | ||
| Line 664: | Line 618: | ||
|- | |- | ||
|Exhaust Fan (Large) | |Exhaust Fan (Large) | ||
|- | |- | ||
!colspan="10"|<div id="Pool">Pool</div> | !colspan="10"|<div id="Pool">Pool</div> | ||
| Line 897: | Line 827: | ||
|It is difficult to say how long the pool heater should last. The plan (as of 2021) is to replace in 5-10 years. Multiple inspections and component replacements were made in 2020 and 2021. The heat exchanger was replaced somewhere around 2011 (exact year not noted). It is expected that some burners may need to be replaced in the next 5 years ($2,500 or less). Some references indicate that the pool heater may only last 10 years, but this is clearly subject to a number of variables. | |It is difficult to say how long the pool heater should last. The plan (as of 2021) is to replace in 5-10 years. Multiple inspections and component replacements were made in 2020 and 2021. The heat exchanger was replaced somewhere around 2011 (exact year not noted). It is expected that some burners may need to be replaced in the next 5 years ($2,500 or less). Some references indicate that the pool heater may only last 10 years, but this is clearly subject to a number of variables. | ||
|- | |- | ||
|Breaker Panel ( | |Breaker Panel (RLP-3) | ||
|Unknown | |Unknown | ||
|2021 | |2021 | ||
| Line 942: | Line 872: | ||
|- | |- | ||
|Fire Extinguisher | |Fire Extinguisher | ||
| | |2021 | ||
|- | |- | ||
|Flow Meter (Bypass) | |Flow Meter (Bypass) | ||
| Line 980: | Line 902: | ||
|$290 | |$290 | ||
|The GFCI switches in the pump house (also referred to as "dead front GFCI outlets") are used for the pool lights, outdoor receptacles, and motor disconnects in the pump house. A total of 9 Legrand 2087WCC4 were installed from 2020-2021. This does not include 5 standard GFCI receptacles (tracked elsewhere). GFCIs are said to last 10 years - but these units may last a significantly shorter period due to the corrosive environment in which they are installed. <b>These GFCI devices in particular MUST be regularly tested as they provide critical protection to pool occupants.</b> The 2021 replacement cost for each is approximately $20 (may find for less in bulk or as a surplus buy). | |The GFCI switches in the pump house (also referred to as "dead front GFCI outlets") are used for the pool lights, outdoor receptacles, and motor disconnects in the pump house. A total of 9 Legrand 2087WCC4 were installed from 2020-2021. This does not include 5 standard GFCI receptacles (tracked elsewhere). GFCIs are said to last 10 years - but these units may last a significantly shorter period due to the corrosive environment in which they are installed. <b>These GFCI devices in particular MUST be regularly tested as they provide critical protection to pool occupants.</b> The 2021 replacement cost for each is approximately $20 (may find for less in bulk or as a surplus buy). | ||
|- | |- | ||
|Pump (Main) | |Pump (Main) | ||
| Line 1,012: | Line 923: | ||
| | | | ||
|TBD | |TBD | ||
|The slide pump is a Grundfos Alpha1 15-55SF/LC (99287250) stainless steel circulation pump (1/16 HP). The replacement (an Alpha2 15-55SF/LC, 99163972) is about $315 in 2021 (may be cheaper on surplus). Circulation pumps are cited to last 10 years - but as always, subject to environment and use. | |The slide pump is a Grundfos Alpha1 15-55SF/LC (99287250) stainless steel circulation pump (1/16 HP). The replacement (an Alpha2 15-55SF/LC, 99163972 - like a 99163937, but with a built-in line cord) is about $315 in 2021 (may be cheaper on surplus). Circulation pumps are cited to last 10 years - but as always, subject to environment and use. | ||
|- | |||
|Main Pump Motor | |||
|2016 | |||
|None | |||
|10 | |||
|style="background:#FFEB9C|5 | |||
| | |||
|$1,700 | |||
| | |||
|$2,200 | |||
|The main pump motor is a 15 HP 230 VAC unit, as detailed [[Pool Main Pump Motor|here]]. | |||
|- | |- | ||
|Piping (Post Pump) | |Piping (Post Pump) | ||
| Line 1,087: | Line 1,009: | ||
| | | | ||
|- | |- | ||
!colspan="10"|<div id="Small Pavilion">Small Pavilion</div> | |||
|- | |- | ||
!colspan="10"|Snack Shack | !colspan="10"|Snack Shack | ||
| Line 1,121: | Line 1,034: | ||
|TBD | |TBD | ||
|The exhaust fan is a Broan L700. | |The exhaust fan is a Broan L700. | ||
|- | |- | ||
|Refrigerator | |Refrigerator | ||
| Line 1,140: | Line 1,042: | ||
|$500 | |$500 | ||
|$500 | |$500 | ||
|$4, | |$4,600 | ||
| | | | ||
|The existing model is a True T-23, DOM: 1-May-1997. Last checked out by a refrigeration contractor in 2021. Setting aside $500 in 1-5 years and $500 in 5-10 years for repairs, replacement with another a True unit in 10-15 (unit will be nearly 40 years old). No known issues with the existing unit other than it is 24 years old (as of 2021), exceeding the expected lifespan. That said - given the seasonal use, it may last longer. A True unit is highly repairable (as long as the fundamentals such as the cabinet are sound). | |The existing model is a True T-23, DOM: 1-May-1997. Last checked out by a refrigeration contractor in 2021. Setting aside $500 in 1-5 years and $500 in 5-10 years for repairs, replacement with another a True unit in 10-15 (unit will be nearly 40 years old). No known issues with the existing unit other than it is 24 years old (as of 2021), exceeding the expected lifespan. That said - given the seasonal use, it may last longer. A True unit is highly repairable (as long as the fundamentals such as the cabinet are sound). | ||