Number: 9257413
Country: United Kingdom
Source: TED
Structural Testing of Street Lighting Columns 2018
Leicestershire County Council (the Employer) is seeking to identify and appoint a Contractor(s) to a Structural Testing of Street Lighting Columns Contract. The service involves testing the structural integrity of lighting columns by 2 test methods as follows:
Method 1: Detailed inspection and test by ultrasonic “Relative Loss of Section” test;
Method 2: Static load testing.
The service also includes the analysis and production reports of the test results for the Employer.
The tender will therefore be let in 2 lots. Lot 1 is for Method 1 only and likewise Lot 2 is for Method 2 only.
Tenderers can apply for 1 or both lots. Tenderers can be awarded either 1 or 2 lots. Only 1 Contractor will be appointed to each lot.
Method 1: Detailed inspection and test by ultrasonic “Relative Loss of Section” test
Leicestershire County Council (the Employer) is seeking to identify and appoint a Contractor(s) to a Structural Testing of Street Lighting Columns Contract. The service involves testing the structural integrity of lighting columns using the following method:
Method 1: Detailed inspection and test by ultrasonic “Relative Loss of Section” test.
The proposed Contract period is 24 months with potential extensions of a further 24 months in 12 months increments subject to performance.
Method 2: Static load testing
Leicestershire County Council (the Employer) is seeking to identify and appoint a Contractor(s) to a Structural Testing of Street Lighting Columns Contract. The service involves testing the structural integrity of lighting columns by using the following method:
The proposed Contract period is 24 months with potential extensions of a further 24 months in 12 month increments subject to performance.
Leicestershire County Council (LCC) will incorporate a minimum 10 calendar days standstill period at the point of information on the award of the contract, as communicated to tenderers. Applicants who are unsuccessful shall be informed by LCC as soon as possible after the decision has been made as to the reasons why the applicant was unsuccessful. If an appeal regarding the award of the contract has not been successfully resolved, the Public Contracts Regulations 2015 provide for aggrieved parties who have been harmed or are at risk of harm by breach of the rules to take legal action. Any such action must be brought within the applicable limitation period. Where a contract has not been entered into, the Court may order the setting aside of the award decision or order for any document to be amended and may award damages, make a declaration of ineffectiveness, order for a fine to be paid, and/or order the duration of the contract be shortened. The purpose of the standstill period referred to above is to allow the parties to apply to the Courts to set aside the award decision before the contract is entered into.