OPAC Consulting Engineers

BART Hayward Maintenance Complex Central Warehouse


San Francisco Bay Area, California

Client:

BART
Eric Fok
Email:
efok@bart.gov

AECOM
Etty Mercurio
Email:
etty.mercurio@aecom.com

TSE
Paul Van Der Wel
Email:
paul.vanderwel@tseinc.us

Date:

Scheduled construction completion 2019

Scope of work:

Structural Design and Construction Support

Construction cost:

US $540 million (estimate for the entire complex)

Services Performed:

  • Preliminary structural design
  • Final structural design
  • Preparation of contract plans
  • Construction support

Issues:

  • The project is designed to achieve LEED Certification
  • Coordination with other design disciplines

BART needs increased maintenance capacity as part of its Fleet of the Future program. The Hayward Maintenance Complex will ensure that the maintenance and repair capacity is sufficient to support the new railcar fleet for both the current system and system expansions.

The Hayward Maintenance Complex project consists of acquisition and improvement to four properties on the west side of the existing Hayward Yard for a larger primary repair shop, a new component repair shop, a vehicle overhaul shop, a new central parts warehouse, and a new maintenance and engineering repair shop. It also includes the construction of additional storage tracks for a maximum of 250 vehicles on undeveloped BART property on the east side of the Hayward Yard.

As a subconsultant to AECOM/TSE Joint Venture, OPAC performed structural design of a new 2-story office structure for the Central Warehouse replacement project at BART Hayward Maintenance Complex. The office building will be constructed inside a pre-engineered metal building envelop. The office building is designed as a structurally independent superstructure founded on the same mat foundation of the Central Warehouse building. The structural system for the office building consists of light-gauge metal stud walls and cold formed steel floor joists with steel shear walls and steel sheet floor diaphragms for its own lateral load support.