SECTION: 26 51 00 INTERIOR LIGHTING
 
Criteria
  1. Quality Assurance: EP415-1-261, Volume 4
  2. UFGS SECTION 26 51 00 INTERIOR LIGHTING
  3. THE IESNA LIGHTING HANDBOOK
  4. NFPA 101 Life Safety Code 
  5. NFPA 70 National Electrical Code
  6. UFC 3-530-01  Design: Interior and Exterior Lighting
  7. Federal Sustainable Acquisition Items/Requirements
  8. DoD Green Procurement Policy (Aug 27 2004)
  9. DoD Green Procurement Strategy (Nov 2008)
  10. Army Green Procurement Policy (Nov 22 2006)
  11. Federal Acquisition Regulation, Part 23  
  12. Energy Star
  13. FEMP 
  14. EPA Final Guidance on Environmentally Preferable Purchasing
  15. UFC 1-200-2 (High Performance and Sustainable Buildings Requirements)
  16. ASA IE&E Sustainable Design and Development Policy (Jan 17 2017)
  17. 10 CFR 436 Subpart A (Life Cycle Cost Analysis, Energy- and -Water Related Projects)
  18. NIST 135 (Life Cycle Cost Analysis, Energy- and -Water Related Projects)
  19. HJB Form 225 (JBLM Sustainable Acquisition Exception Form)
  20. JBLM 26 51 00 - Interior Lighting
Changes or Criteria Notes to Unified Facilities Guide Specifications (UFGS)
Paragraph # and Title (if any) Note to Designer Change Text
     
 
 
Design Requirements
 
1.  Install LED light only unless direct to use fluorescent or induction.
 
2.  The Energy Policy Act of 2005 and FAR section 23.2 require federal agencies to purchase energy consuming products that are either Energy Star labeled or Federal Energy Management Program (FEMP) qualified unless no qualification exists for the product category.  This requirement includes products such as lighting that fall under this specification.  More information can be found at https://www.energy.gov/eere/femp/search-energy-efficient-products.  Questions may be directed to the JBLM Sustainable Acquisition Program Coordinator (Phone: 253-966-6466, usarmy.jblm.id-readiness.list.dpw-green-procurement1@army.mil).
 
3.  Comply with energy efficiency requirements in the National Energy Policy Act, UFC 1-200-02, and ASA IE&E SDD Policy.  Per the Energy Policy Act of 2005 (Section 104), items shall meet the applicable Energy Star, Design Lighting Consortium, or FEMP standard in accordance with paragraph Energy Efficient Products in either Section 01 33 29 SUSTAINABILITY REPORTING or 01 57 19.01 20 SUPPLEMENTAL TEMPORARY ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROLS.  Ensure adherence to ASHRAE 90.1-2013 Section 9 and ASHRAE 189.1-2014 Section 5.3.6 (reduction of light pollution) as applicable and allowed by AR 190-13. Submit documentation for Energy Star or FEMP designated items per the above cited paragraph and section.  Submit data indicating lumens per watt efficiency and color rendition index of light source.
4.  Emergency power exit and means of egress lighting shall be provided from a single source such as lighting inverters (preferred) or generator that meets the requirements of NFPA 101. Battery systems shall incorporate maintenance-free lead-acid or lead-calcium batteries.  
5.  Battery operated emergency lighting equipment shall be computer-base, self-testing/self-diagnostic that automatically perform a minimum 30 second diagnostic test, not less than once every 30 days, and an annual test for a test for a minimum of 1-1/2 hours. Emergency lighting equipment shall be fully operational for the duration of the tests. Status, test history, failures and alarm information shall be stored in memory and retrievable from unit display at all times. Provide provisions for remote alarm indications and condition monitoring. Emergency power sources shall be located in dedicated electrical equipment rooms readily accessible to maintenance personnel independent of building occupants. (i.e., space accessible from exterior of facility).
6.   New emergency lighting inverter installation or replacement shall have raceway installed from inverter to building EEDRS JACE Cabinet for future connection to remote monitoring system.
7.   Lighted exit signs shall be of a type that consume nor more than 3 watts per side. Do not install self-luminous type exit signs.
8.   Install light fixtures in troop areas (i.e., barracks, admin, supply facilities) where they are accessible for maintenance with 8-foot to 12-foot spacing and no higher above floor than is accessible with a 6-foot stepladder. Re-lamping is a self-help responsibility for light fixtures under 12 feet.
9.   All emergency, egress and exit lighting system shall be LED.
10. New fixtures shall include luminaire level lighting controls, (LLLC), for occupancy and, if within 12 feet of a window, daylight sensing. Fixtures shall meet the Buy American Act of 1933 and the Trade Agreements Act of 1979, and other US laws governing US origin representations made by companies, such as the US Customs marking rules, and the “Made in the USA” requirements administered by the Federal Trade Commission. Fixtures shall be UL Listed and Assembled in ISO9000/1 Certified US Facility.
11. Repair by LED Retrofit Kit:
  1.       Retrofit kits shall include integrated LED that have a Correlated Color Temperature (CCT) of 4000K, a Color Rendering Index (CRI) of at least 80, and shall be listed as either Energy Star or included on the  Design Lighting Consortium (DLC) list.
  2.       Contractor can re-use the existing wiring and conduit. If quick connect fittings are not installed on existing wiring, contractor shall install quick disconnects prior to installing retrofit kit.
12. Repair by Instant Fit Tubular LED Replacement:
  1. LED lamps shall have a Correlated Color Temperature (CCT) of 4000K, a Color Rendering Index (CRI) of at least 80, and shall be listed as either Energy Star or included on the Design Lighting Consortium (DLC) list. An example of an acceptable lamp is the Phillips Energy Advantage MasterClass lamp Model #540807.
13. Submit for utility incentive:
  1. Contractor shall prepare, and submit, the Tacoma Power lighting incentive workbook (current version), and shall comply with all Tacoma Power requirements. This includes providing pre-repair photographs or accommodating any required pre-repair site visit by a Tacoma Power representative, and the post-repair site visit or photographs.
  2. Contractor shall not include in the incentive workbook any existing T-LEDs that have been installed.
  3. All new occupancy or daylighting controls being installed, whether or not the lamps are LED, shall be included in the incentive workbook.
  4. Contractor shall keep the JBLM Energy Program informed as to the status of the incentive application and approval process. JBLM POC for the incentive application is:
    Walker Armstrong
    walker.r.armstrong.civ@mail.mil
    253-966-1699
  5. Contractor shall ensure that any rebate check is made out to U.S. Treasury and is mailed to:
    DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY
    PUBLIC WORKS
    ATTN ENVIRONMENTAL/ W. Armstrong
    2012 LIGGETT AVE, BOX 339500 MS 17
    JOINT BASE LEWIS-MCCHORD WA 98433-9500
14. Lighting Specification with 0-10 Volt Dimming:
  1. Control wire: Conductors for 0-10V dimming shall be solid.
  2. Dimming Technology: Contractor shall provide and install local dimmer switches for all admin offices, incorporating 0-10 volt dimming technology.
  3. Dimmer Performance: Dimmers must ensure flicker-free, continuously variable light output throughout the dimming range and include integral radio frequency interference suppression.
  4. Control Interface: The devices must feature at least a 5-button configuration with On, Off, Raise, Lower, and one button for pre-determined level.
  5. Operational Capacity: Devices must operate at their full rated capacity regardless of being single or ganged-mounted and be compatible with three-way and fourway switching scenarios.
  6. Load Controllers: If wireless devices are used and acceptable for the building. Manufacture must have been DOD approved.
  7. Compatibility and Certification: Dimmers, sensors, and drivers they control must be provided from the same manufacturer or tested and certified as compatible for use together.
  8. UFC Requirements: Contractor shall adhere to all current UFC_3_530_01_2023 requirements concerning dimming and occupancy specifications.
  9. Factory Certification and Equipment: If the lighting system necessitating programming is installed, contractor must provide in-person factory certification for 4 DPW employees. Contractor must equip the DPW staff with all necessary tools for system repair, including computers, electronic programmers, software, and licenses.
 
Notes to Designers on Drawing Content
None
 
Standard Details
Only the DPW AHJ and/or electrical inspectors as appointees by the AHJ can override the design standards and codes.
 
LUMINAIRE REQUIREMENTS
All Interior Lighting Plates
 
Individual Interior Lighting Plates:
NL-01
NL-02
NL-03
NL-04
NL-05
NL-06
NL-07
NL-08
NL-09
NL-10
NL-11
NL-12
NL-13
NL-14
NL-15
NL-16
NL-17
NL-18
NL-19
NL-20
NL-21
NL-22
NL-23
NL-24
NL-25
NL-26
NL-27
NL-28
NL-29 
Underground Service (Transformer Pad Ground Loop & Power Vault Details)
EUG-01_26 12 19.10
 
 
Applicable Points of Contact
For all electrical inspections coordinate with:
Mr. Dwayne M. Lee
Senior Construction Control Representative/SCCR
CIB/ESD, Directorate of Public Works
Joint Base Lewis-McChord,WA 98433
Govt. Work Cell: (253)219-8969
Email: dwayne.m.lee.civ@army.mil
Design Standards