Redmond Recreation Buildings Design Study
June 16, 2011
Wood sound baffles around the pool are in fair condition and the insulation behind them has been damaged by years of humidity, chlorine and splashing. The wood ceiling above the west end of the pool is in fair condition showing signs of little neglect and the effects of chlorine and humidity. The ceiling mounted acoustic panels appear to be in good condition. Locker room floors are 1x1 tiles and in good condition with no visible delamination or failure. The grout is missing in areas. The floor beneath folding wood bleachers is not clean. Doors from the pool deck have been removed. There is evidence of some metal corrosion including door hardware. Condensation, particularly at the south corner windows appears to be an issue. The pool deck is ver y small. The pool, itself, is 120 feet long with a moveable bulkhead by 45 feet (6 lanes) wide. As a consequence, team practices are often crowded with as many as 10 swimmers in a lane. Systems Structural/ Seismic Life Safety: As a concrete frame and masonr y building constructed in 1970, the Redmond Pool would likely require seismic life-safety improvements as part of a substantial alteration. Roof to wall connections and lateral load systems would likely be focus points. HVAC: Two air handling units appear to be in ser viceable condition with stainless steel ductwork. The building mechanical system controller was operating but, in 2005, evidenced some erroneous reporting and a failed humidity sensor. The ventilation fan on the north side of the pool requires cleaning. Damper shafts and air vents at the perimeter curb are oxidizing. Piping: Domestic operational.
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4-22 Existing Conditions Analysis
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