HomeMy WebLinkAboutGeotechnical Review
.
.
REC~II/f.:
oCr 0 '.~~D
CiTy _ 1 1996
CIVGINcCR%G. Tc!vfCGv A
DCPA tq
RTMEiv I
.
.
GEOTECHNICAL GRADING PLAN REVIEW
TRACT 231-'113--'11
CROWNE HILL
CITY OF TEMECULA, CA.
.
.
For:
TAYLOR WOODROW HOMES CALIFORNIA LIMITED
.
SEPTEMBER 16,1996
.
.
By:
PACIFIC SOILS ENGINEERING, INC.
SAN DIEGO, CA.
WORK ORDER 400406A
.
.
.
Work Order 400406A
September 16, 1996
.
.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
. INTRODUCTION 1
SCOPE OF WORK 2
SITE LOCATION AND DESCRIPTION 3
PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT 4
. FIELD INVESTIGATION 5
ENGINEERING GEOLOGY 6
STRUCTURE 7
. SEISMICITY 8
Figure 1 - Faults in Southern California
Table A - Seismic Parameters 9
GROUNDWATER 11
.
CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS 12
1-0. GEOTECHNICAL CONSIDERATIONS 12
2-0. SITE PREPARATION AND COMPACTION 16
. 3-0. PRELIMINARY DESIGN CRITERIA 20
4-0. SLOPE STABILITY AND MAINTENANCE 26
5-0. MISCELLANEOUS 28
.
.
.
\
PACIFIC BOILS ENGINEERING. INC.
.
Work Order 400406A
September 16,1996
.
TABLE OF CONTENTS con!.
.
APPENDIX:
REFERENCES
. SUBSURFACE INVESTIGATION & LABORATORY ANALYSIS
PLATE A - UNIFIED SOILS CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM
PLATES A-1 THRU A-8 - LOGS OF BORINGS
PLATES B-1 THRU B-4 - SLOPE STABILITY CALCULATIONS
.
PLATES C-1 THRU C-4 - CONSOLIDATION CURVES
PLATES D-1 AND D-2 - DIRECT SHEAR TEST DATA
TABLE I - LOG OF TEST PITS T -40A THRU T -47 A, T -68A THRU T-70A
. AND T-73A (PSE, 1992b)
TABLE 1 - LOG OF TEST PITS (Ranpac Soils, Inc., 1991)
TABLE 2 - SUMMARY OF LABORATORY TEST DATA
.
EARTHWORK SPECIFICATIONS
PLATES G-1 THRU G-11 - GRADING DETAILS
.
POCKET ENCLOSURES:
SHEETS 1, 3 THRU 7 - 40-SCALE GRADING PLANS
.
.
.
PACIFIC SOILS ENGINEERING. INC.
1/
.
I~ ~I PACIFIC SOIL.S ENGINEERING, INC.
r::I 7715 CONVOY COURT, SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA 92111
~ TELEPHONE: (619) 560-1713, FAX: (619) 560-0380
.
.
TAYLOR WOODROW HOMES
CALIFORNIA LIMITED
24461 Ridge Route Drive - Suite 100
Laguna Hills, CA. 92653-1686
September 16, 1996
Work Order 400406A
.
Attention:
Mr. Alfredo Ayuyao,
Senior Development Manager
Subject:
Geotechnical Grading Plan Review, Tract
23143-4 of the Crowne Hill Project,
in the City of Temecula, California
.
References:
See Appendix
Gentlemen:
.
.
Presented herein are the results of Pacific Soils Engineering, Inc.'s (PSE's) geotechni-
cal grading plan review of Tract 23143-4 of the Crowne Hill project. The subject tract is
located approximately 1000 feet northeasterly of the intersection of De Portola Road
and Butterfield Stage Road and is part of the overall master planned Crowne Hill
project.
.
The purpose of our study is to evaluate onsite geotechnical conditions as they relate to
the development of 81 building pads and associated improvements as shown on the
enclosed 40-scale rough grading plans (sheets 1 and 3 through 7 of 7) prepared by
Trans-Pacific Consultants. These plans form the basis of the findings and recom-
mendations presented herein.
.
.
3
.
CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS
TEL: (714) 220-0770
FAX: (714) 220-9589
LOS ANGELES COUNTY
TEL: (213)325-7272 or 775-6771
FAX: (714) 220-9589
RIVERSIDE COUNTY
TEL: (909) 676-8195
FAX: (909) 67&-1879
SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY
TEL: (714) 730-2122
FAX: (714) 730-5191
.
Work Order 400406A
September 16, 1996
Page 2
.
.
SCOPE OF WORK
The scope of our grading plan review consisted of the following:
.
.
Review of proprietary reports and published literature pertinent to the site
(references).
.
.
Compilation of previously obtained geotechnical data.
.
Limited seismicity evaluation.
.
.
Excavation sampling and logging of two (2) supplemental borings.
.
.
Laboratory testing and analyses of recently obtained samples.
.
Geotechnical analyses of the enclosed grading plans that include: 1)
earthwork recommendations and specifications; 2) remedial grading rec-
ommendations; 3) preliminary foundation design; and 4) slope stability.
.
.
Preparation of this report and accompanying exhibits.
.
.
bv
.
PACIFIC SOILS ENGINEERING. INC.
.
Work Order 400406A
September 16,1996
Page 3
.
SITE LOCATION AND DESCRIPTION
.
.
Tract 23143-4 is an irregular shaped parcel that is part of the overall Crowne Hill proj-
ect, located in the City of Temecula. The site can be accessed off of existing Butter-
field Stage Road northerly of De Portola Road (sheet 1). Crowne Hill Drive is part of an
assessment district (AD. 159) and is unbuilt at this time.
.
The undeveloped parcel consists of gently rolling terrain with total relief across the site
of 136 feet. Natural slopes vary from relatively flat (i.e., less than 10 : 1) to locally as
seep as 2 : 1 (horizontal to vertical). Drainage is via natural drainage courses general-
ly toward the south into the Pauba Valley. Natural slope areas support a light to mod-
erate growth of annuals with localized areas of chaparral.
.
.
.
.
.
~
.
PACIFIC SOILS ENGINEERING. INC.
.
Work Order 400406A
September 16,1996
Page 4
.
PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT
.
It is assumed that mass grading techniques will be utilized to develop the site into 81
. residential lots with associated improvements and open space. Approximately 263,540
cubic yards of excavation are estimated which will be utilized onsite for fill areas and an
additional 271,580 cubic yards of import will be required for developing finish grades
within the subject tract. These quantities do not include Crowne Hill Drive.
.
Cut and fill slopes are proposed at slope ratios of 2 : 1 (horizontal to vertical). Based
on the enclosed plans the highest cut slope is approximately fifty (50) feet and the high-
. est fill slope is approximately thirty (30) feet.
.
.
.
.
\q
.
PACIFIC SOILS ENGINEERING. INC.
.
Work Order 400406A
September 16,1996
Page 5
.
FIELD INVESTIGATION
.
.
In order to evaluate the subsoil conditions and obtain laboratory samples, a subsurface
field investigation was conducted by PSE in several phases. This work was performed
in conjunction with the overall development of the Crowne Hill project. This investiga-
tion was conducted between June of 1988 and August of 1996. Site specific excava-
tions and laboratory test results are included in the Appendix of this report. Also
included in this report are borings and test pits performed by other geotechnical firms
that were excavated within boundaries of the subject site.
.
.
The field investigation for Tract 23143-4 included: 1) review of published proprietary
reports on the area; 2) study of aerial photographs; 3) geologic field mapping; and
4) excavation, logging and sampling of seven (7) exploratory borings and twelve (12)
test pits.
.
.
.
.
\
.
PACIFIC SOILS ENGINEERING, INC.
.
Work Order 400406A
September 16, 1996
Page 6
.
ENGINEERING GEOLOGY
.
.
Tract 23142-4 is underlain by surficial deposits of topsoil, alluviumlcolluvium and a
Quaternary bedrock unit, the Pauba Formation. The distribution of these geologic units
is shown on the 40-scale grading plans (sheets 3 through 7 of 7).
.
Topsoil (No Map Symbol)
Topsoils blanket most of the natural slope areas of the site and consist of light brown,
silty to clayey sands. The soils are typically slightly moist to loose to moderately
dense. Topsoils range from one-half (0.5) to two (2) feet thick.
.
.
Alluvium/Colluvium (Map Symbol Qal)
The alluvial/colluvial soils present onsite are comprised of brown to dark brown, silty to
clayey sands that are slightly moist, moderately dense, and somewhat porous. On the
average, the alluvium ranges from three (3) to twenty (20) feet thick.
.
Based on site specific testing and regional work in the Murrieta area (Pacific Soils En-
gineering, Inc., 1993) the alluviumlcolluvium and in some instances highly weathered
Pauba Formation exhibit a potential for hydro-consolidation. The hydro-consolidation
potential typically varies from one percent to as much as six percent. Depending on
the steepness of the bedrock/alluvium contact and imposed stress, detrimental diff(;lren-
tial settlements are possible if these materials are not removed or otherwise mitigated.
.
.
.
~
PACIFIC SOILS ENGINEERING, INC.
.
Work Order 400406A
September 16, 1996
Page 7
.
.
Pauba Formation (Map Symbol Qps)
The Pauba Formation is a late Quaternary-age sedimentary deposit that consists of a
poorly lithified sandstone and gritstone with subunits of silt and clay rich beds. On
natural slope areas, the upper two (2) to four (4) feet of this unit is typically weathered.
However, within onsite drainages deeper zones of weathering beneath alluvial/colluvial
deposits may be encountered that exhibit detrimental collapse potential that could re-
sult in differential settlements of sufficient magnitude to impact structures or improve-
ments. In these instances, weathered Pauba Formation is considered unsuitable for
structures andlor structural fills and will require removal.
.
.
.
STRUCTURE
.
The Pauba Formation represents an essentially horizontal unit. Localized depositional
dips of two to five degrees are present within the unit.
.
Based upon: 1) review of literature (Highland Geotechnical Consultants, Inc., 1987;
Ranpac Soils, Inc., 1991; Kennedy, 1977; Jennings, 1985 and 1975); 2) review of ae-
rial photographs; and 3) site reconnaissance mapping, faulting was found to be ab-
sent from the site.
.
.
0....
.
PACIFIC SOILS ENGINEERING, INC.
.
Work Order 400406A
September 16,1996
Page 8
.
.
SEISMICITY
.
Jennings (1985) indicates that the structure features of the State of California are ex-
pressed as general trends and patterns that define structural provinces and specific
blocks. Each structural province is characterized by faults of a predominate trend or
pattern. Crowne Hill and Tract 23143-4 are located within the Peninsular Ranges of
southern California which is characterized by faults with a strong northwest orientation
(Figure 1). These faults typically. display right lateral slip.
.
.
The Peninsular Range structural block is divided into eight (8) sub-blocks. The subject
site is located on the Riverside sub-block and is bounded on the northeast by the San
Jacinto fault zone and on the southwest by the Elsinore fault zone. the nearest strand
of the Elsinore fault zone, the Wildomar fault segment (Kennedy, 1977) is approximate-
ly three kilometers from the subject project. The nearest strand of the San Jacinto fault
zone is the Casa Loma fault approximately 31 kilometers west of the subject project.
Both the Elsinore and the San Jacinto fault systems are north and northwest striking,
dominantly right lateral, strike-slip faults, showing Holocene activity.
.
.
.
Literature review (Kennedy, 1977; Jennings, 1985 and 1975), aerial photographic
study, and site reconnaissance mapping indicate that active faults are not located with-
in or adjacent to the project site.
.
\0
.
PACIFIC SOILS ENGINEERING. INC.
.
Work Order 400406A
September 16,1996
Page 9
.
.
.
It is likely that during the design life of the project, the site will be subject to ground ac-
celeration generated from earthquakes produced along offsite faults. Secondary
ground displacements in response to a nearby or large regional earthquake are possi-
ble as with most areas in the seismically active southern California region.
.
Peak accelerations generated by maximum creditable earthquakes are shown on
Table A
.
TABLE A
SEISMIC PARAMETERS
Distance Magnitude Peak Acceleration
Fault (Km) (1(2) (3)(4) (5)(6)(7)
Wildomar fault zone
Wildomar segment 3 7.2 0.7
San Jacinto fault zone
Casa Loma segment 31 7.1 0.14
San Andreas fault zone 71 7.5 0.12
.
.
.
Newport-lnglewood/Rose
Canyon fault zone 47
7.0
0.08
(1) Kennedy, 1977
(2) Jennings, 1994b
(3) VVesnousky, 1986
. (4) .Jones and Hauksson, 1994
(5) Maulchin and Jones, 1992
(6) Campbell and Bozorgnia, 1994
(7) Joyner & Boore, 1981
.
\\
PACIFIC SOILS ENGINEERING. INC.
.
Work Order 400406A
September 16,1996
Page 10
.
.
Liquefaction potential is considered unlikely due to the relatively dense character of the
Pauba Formation and the recommendation of complete alluviallcolluvial removals. The
lack of shallow groundwater and complete removal of all alluvium during remedial grad-
ing operations will further decrease the potential for liquefaction. Seiches and earth-
quake inducted flooding are not considered hazards owing to the site relief and lack of
proximity of large bodies of water.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
\'V
.
PACIFIC SOILS ENGINEERING. INC.
.
Work Order 400406A
September 16, 1996
Page 11
.
GROUNDWATER
.
.
No groundwater was encountered during our subsurface exploration in test pits or bor-
ings. No other indication of groundwater was observed or encountered during our sub-
surface exploration. Active springs or groundwater surface seeps were not observed
during our field investigation.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
\~
PACIFIC SOILS ENGINEERING. INC.
-,
.
Work Order 400406A
September 16, 1996
Page 12
.
CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
.
.
Based on our review of the reference reports and the accompanying 40-scale rough
grading plans (sheets 1 through 7 of 7) prepared by Trans-Pacific Consultants it is con-
cluded that the site is suitable for the intended development subject to the conditions,
recommendations and specifications presented herein. All grading should conform to
the City of Temecula criteria.
.
.
Particular attention has been directed to remedial grading requirements associated with
removals within fill areas, recommendations for enhancing slope stability, subdrain
placement and overexcavation requirements for pad areas. Geotechnical considera-
tions and recommendations are summarized herein and should be incorporated into the
design, construction and project specifications.
.
1-0. GEOTECHNICAL CONSIDERATIONS
.
1-1. The major geologic mapping unit underlying the site is the Pauba Formation.
Where unweathered this unit is adequate for support of engineered fill and resi-
dential structures. In general, this mapping unit has a soil and weathered profile
of two (2) to four (4) feet.
.
Within natural drainages, removal of all colluviumlalluvium is recommended.
Additional removals are recommended beneath the alluviumlcolluvium where
highly weathered Pauba Formation exists that exhibits potential hydro-collapse
or has the potential for settlement. Criteria for field verification of unsuitable re-
.
.
,A..
PACIFIC SDILS ENl3INEERINl3, INC.
.
Work Order 400406A
September 16, 1996
Page 13
.
.
- -- --------
moval excavations-withiR-h~Uba should include: 1) lack of po-
rosity that typically occurs at depths of five (5) tb'ten-(-10)-feet.beneath the allu-
vium/colluvium contact; and 2) degree of saturation of 85 percent or greater.
--'-- --'-
----- -
.
.
Coupled with the overlying alluvium/colluvium, removals may extend 20 to 30
feet. Target removal depths are shown on the enclosed grading plans (sheets 3
through 7). Actual removal depths should be based on conditions exposed dur-
ing grading.
.
1-2. SloDes
a) Cut Slopes
Cut slopes are considered grossly stable as proposed. Due to unlikely
but possible unfavorable geology day lighting on the slope face, these
slopes may require stabilization fills. During grading, all cut slopes
should be closely evaluated for this condition and if unsuitable materials
are encountered, a stabilization fill may be required.
.
.
Stabilization fills should be constructed within a minimum key dimension
of fifteen (15) feet wide by one (1) foot deep at the toe by two (2) feet
deep at the heel (Plate G-3). Larger key dimensions may be required
based upon slope height and field conditions. Gross and surficial stability
calculations for cut slopes are presented on Plates B-1 and B-2.
.
.
.
PACIFIC SOILS ENGINEERING!, INC.
.
Work Order 400406A
September 16, 1996
Page 14
.
.
.
b) Fill-aver-Cut Slopes___
-._- -..----------
Prior to filling, the cut portion-ofJhe slope should be observed by the soil
----- ~.-
engineer or engineering geologist to confirm that the underlying material
is sound and capable of adequately supporting the fill. It may be neces-
sary to overexcavate the cut portion and replace it with compacted fill. If
-tllEfunaerlyih~r material is deemed capable of supporting the fill, a fill key
of at least one equipment width and tilted into the slope with at least one
(1) foot differential should be constructed prior to fill placement (Plate
G-11).
~
.
.
c)
Fill Slopes Over Natural Ground
Fill slopes should be keyed and benched into natural ground, as shown
on Plate G-5. Keyways for fill slopes should be founded on competent
material as determined by the engineering geologist or soil engineer.
.
.
All surficial soils. colluvium, alluvium, hiohlv weathered bedrock. and
loose. soft materials must be removed orior to fill olacement.
Gross and surficial slope stability calculations for fill slopes are presented
on Plates B-3 and B-4.
.
It is recommended that landscaping of graded slopes should be accom-
plished as soon as practical to reduce exposure to raveling and erosion.
.
.
,-<'
PACIFIC SOILS ENlalNEERINGl, INC.
.
Work Order 400406A
September 16, 1996
Page 15
.
.
1-3. ImDervious Materials Ex Dosed on Cut SloDes
---------- .-
Where relatively impervious claystone or siltstone subunits are exposed in the
lower portion of cut slopes and the stability can be demonstrated, it is possible
that irrigation and rain water will seep out of the slope, creating a nuisance
condition. To mitigate potential nuisance water problems, it may be advisable to
construct a toe drainage system. The final recommendation should be based
upon field conditions and the design of the tope drain based upon as-graded
condition.
.
.
.
1-4. Unfavorable Materials EXDosed on Cut Pads
Cut pads which expose unfavorable materials such as claystone andlor siltstone
beds should be overexcavated entirely to provide uniform foundation conditions
and to eliminate potential perched groundwater conditions. The minimum depth
of undercut is three (3) feet; however, deeper undercuts may be recommended
based upon field conditions. All undercut of pads should be excavated such
that a minimum one (1) percent gradient sloping toward the street is achieved at
the base of the undercut. Each lot should be evaluated during mass grading for
this conditions.
.
.
.
1-5. Subdrains
The proposed subdrain system shown on the enclosed 40-scale rough grading
plans should be constructed per Plates G-1 and G-2. Final recommendations for
the subdrain locations and outlets will be determined in the field.
.
.
\~
PACIFIC SOILS ENQINEERINQ, INC.
.
Work Order 400406A
September 16, 1996
Page 16
.
.
2-0. SITE PREPARATION AND COMPACTION
.
2-1. In order to achieve a well engineered and designed development, in-grading
field observation will be required by qualified geotechnical personnel. This
should include continuous observation and testing of fill placement by field tech-
nicians, and periodic observation by the project geologist and soil engineer.
.
2-2. Prior to grading, areas within the daylight limits should be stripped and cleared
of all existing vegetation, trash, debris and all other deleterious materials.
These materials should be removed and wasted offsite.
.
.
2-3. In areas to receive compacted fill intended for support of structures, all residual
soils, alluvium, spoil fill, as well as weathered bedrock should be removed to firm
materials as approved by the project soil engineer and/or geologist. Removal
recommendations are discussed under item 1-1.
.
2-4. All cuUfill transition pads should be undercut such that a minimum compacted fill
section of three (3) feet is provided over the entire building pad.
.
2-5. After clearing, stripping, removals and overexcavation, the approved exposed
surface should be scarified, moisture conditioned to optimum moisture or slightly
above, and compacted to a minimum of 90 percent or 92 percent (for fills deeper
than 50 feet) of the laboratory maximum density as determined in accordance
with ASTM:D 1557-91.
.
PACIFIC SOILS ENClINEERING, INC.
\"v
.
.
Work Order 400406A
September 16, 1996
Page 17
.
.
2-6. All fill should be spread in thin lifts, the mOisture content adjusted to at or slightly
above optimum, and the materials rolled and compacted to 90 percent or 92 per-
cent (for fills deeper than 50 feet) of the laboratory maximum density (ASTM:D
1557-91). Each lift should be treated in a like manner until the desired finish
grades are achieved.
.
.
2-7. All fills deeper than 50 feet should be compacted to a minimum of 92 percent of
the laboratory maxiumum density (ASTM:D 1557-91) at or slightly above opti-
mum moisture.
.
2-8. Materials excavated onsite which are approved by the soil engineer may be uti-
lized in compacted fill provided that they are free of objectionable debris.
.
2-9. Where the natural slopes are steeper than 5-horizontal to 1-vertical, compacted
fill material should be keyed and benched into competent materials as approved
by the soil engineer and/or geologist. Particular note should be give to any fill-
over-cut slopes. Care should be taken to prevent overbenching at the filllnatural
daylight lines as the fills are brought to finished grade.
.
.
2-10. In order to minimize surficial slumps on compacted fill slopes, the following grad-
ing procedures should be undertaken.
a) Compacted fill slopes should be backrolled with a sheepsfoot roller durina
fill placement at intervals not exceedina four (4) feet in vertical heiaht.
Care should be taken to construct the slope in a workmanlike manner so
that it is positioned at its design orientation and slope ratio. Achieving a
uniform slope surface by subsequent thin wedge filling must be avoided.
.
.
\~
PACIFIC SOILS ENQINEERINGl, INC.
.
Work Order 400406A
September 16, 1996
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Page 18
Any add-on correction-to_aJilLsloge $hould~ol1d_ucted by overfilling the
affected slope in thin horizontal, compacted lifts which must be benched
into the existing fill prism. The overfilled slope may then be trimmed to
the design gradient.
After completion the fill slope faces should be rolled for the entire height
with a sheepsfoot roller, then finished with a grid roller. If the desire com-
paction is not obtained in this manner, a vibratory sheepsfoot roller may
be required. To be most effective this equipment should be anchored and
manipulated from a sideboom tractor. In lieu of a grid roller, the slope
may be track walked with a D-8 dozer or equivalent machinery on slopes
of 2: 1 or flatter. To obtain the required compaction and appearance of
the slope face, the soil moisture should be at or above optimum from time
of mass filling to completion of grid rolling.
b)
As an alternative to the sheepsfooting and grid rolling or track walking of
the slopes, fill slopes may be constructed by overfilling with compacted fill
a minimum 0 three (3) feet, horizontally, and then trimmed back such as
to expose the dense inner core of the slope surface.
c)
The grading contractor should be made aware that care must be taken to
avoid spillage of loose material down the face of the slopes during grad-
ing and during drainage terrace and downdrain construction. Fine grad-
ing operations for benches and downdrains should not deposit loose,
trimmed soils on the finished slope surfaces. The materials should be re-
moved from the slope areas.
\<\
PACIFIC BOILS ENGINEERING, INC.
.
Work Order 400406A
September 16, 1996
Page 19
.
.
d)
Seeding and planting of all slopes should be planned to achieve, as rap-
idly as possible, a well established and deep rooted vegetal cover requir-
ing minimal watering. The type of vegetation and watering schedule
should be established by a landscape architect familiar with hillside
maintenance.
.
.
2-11. In general, the onsite materials are considered very low to high expansive in na-
ture. Design of foundations are provided to accommodate this condition.
.
The import soils should have low to very low expansive properties and the soil
engineer should be notified at least 48 hours in advance in order to sample, test
and approve or disapprove materials from other borrow sites. No import materi-
als should be delivered for use on the site without prior approval of the soil
engineer.
.
.
2-12. All temporary roads created during grading must be removed in their entirety or
replaced as properly compacted fill.
.
2-13. Compaction equipment on the proiect shall include a combination of rubber-tired
and sheepsfoot rollers to achieve proper compaction. Adequate water
trucks/pulls should be available to provide sufficient moisture and dust control.
.
1P
.
PACIFIC SOILS ENGINEERING, INC.
.
Work Order 400406A
September 16, 1996
Page 20
.
~_.-------
.
3-0. PRELIMINARY-DESIGN CRITERIA
Onsite materials are anticipated to range from very low to high in expansive potential.
· Final expansion potentials of the subject lots are dependent on the as-graded condi-
tions. For preliminary design purposes the following foundation recommendations and
design parameters are presented.
.
.
3-1. Foundations may be designed upon the following values:
Allowable Bearing: 2000 Ibs./sq.ft.
Lateral Bearing: 225Ibs./sq.ft. at a depth of 12 inches plus 125
Ibs./sq.ft. for each additional 12 inches embed-
ment to a maximum of 2000 Ibs./sq.ft.
Sliding Coefficient: 0.35
Settlement: Total = 3/4 inch
Differential = 3/8 inch in 20 feet
.
The above values may be increased as allowed by code to resist transient load-
ing conditions, such as wind or seismic.
.
3-2. Footino and Slab-On-Grade Desion - Conventional Foundations
a)
VERY LOW TO LOW EXPANSIVE POTENTIAL
Footina Depth (Minimum): Exterior
One-Story - 12 inches below lowest adjacent finished grade.
Two-Story - 18 inches below lowest adjacent finished grade.
Interior
One & Two-Story - 12 inches below lowest adjacent finished grade.
.
.
.
1)\
PACIFIC saiLS ENGINEERING. INC.
.
Work Order 400406A
September 16, 1996
Page 21
.
.
Footina Reinforcement: All continuous; two No.4 rebars, one on toP. one
on bottom.
.
Slab Thickness (Minimum): Four (4) inches.
Slab Reinforcement (Minimum): Livina Areas
6" x 6", No. 10 by No.1 0 welded wire mesh OR equivalent.
.
Slab Subarade Moisture: Minimum of 110 percent of optimum moisture
immediately prior to pouring concrete.
.
b)
MEDIUM EXPANSIVE POTENTIAL
Footina Depth (Minimum): Exterior
One-Story - 18 inches below lowest adjacent finished grade.
Two-Story - 18 inches below lowest adjacent finished grade.
Interior
One- & Two-Story - 18 inches below lowest adjacent finished grade.
.
.
Footina Reinforcement: All continuous; four No.4 rebars, two on toP. two
on bottom OR two No.5 rebars, one on top, one on bottom.
.
Slab Thickness (Minimum): Four (4) inches.
.
Slab Reinforcement (Minimum): Livina Areas
6" x 6", No.6 by No.6 welded wire mesh OR equivalent.
.
tY'
PACIFIC SOILS ENGINEERING, INC.
.
Work Order 400406A
September 16,1996
Page 22
.
.
Slab Subarade Moisture: Minimum of 120 percent of optimum moisture
24 hours prior to pouring concrete.
.
c)
HIGH EXPANSIVE POTENTIAL
Footina Depth (Minimum): Exterior
One-Story - 24 inches below lowest adjacent finished grade.
Two-Story - 24 inches below lowest adjacent finished grade.
Interior
One- & Two-Story - 24 inches below lowest adjacent finished grade.
.
.
Footina Reinforcement: All continuous; four No.4 rebars, two on toP. two
on bottom OR No.5 rebars, one on top, one on bottom.
.
Slab Thickness (Minimum): Four (4) inches.
Slab Reinforcement (Minimum): Livina Areas
6" x 6", No.6 by No.6 welded wire mesh OR equivalent.
.
Slab Subarade Moisture: Presoak to 120 percent of optimum moisture a
minimum of 48 hours prior to pouring concrete.
.
3-3. Continuous footinas shall have a minimum width of 12 inches for support of
one floor and 15 inches for support of two floors.
.
.
'Z-?J
PACIFIC SOILS ENGINEERING, INC.
:;
.
Work Order 400406A
September 16,1996
.
.
Page 23
---_.--.-.
. --3-4. Footina Embedment
.
.
---------- -
If exterior footings adjacent to drainage swales are to exist within three (3) feet
horizontally of the swale, the footing should be embedded sufficiently to assure
embedment below swale bottom is maintained. Footings adjacent to slopes
should be embedded sufficiently that at least five (5) feet is provided horizontally
from the bottom edge of footing to face of slope.
3-5. Post-Tensioned Slab/Foundations
Based upon the anticipated onsite soil conditions and information supplied by
Uniform Building Code, the following preliminary design parameters are
presented:
.
.
.
.
.
.
a)
VERY LOW. LOW TO MEDIUM EXPANSIVE POTENTIAL LOTS
Clay Type: Montmorillonite
Maximum Percent of Clay = 30 percent
*Thornthwaite Moisture Index = -20
*Edge Moisture Variation (Em): Center Lift = 5.5 ft.
Edge Lift = 2.4 ft.
*Differential Soil Movement (Ym): Center Lift = 0.79 inches
Edge Lift = 0.15 inches
*Depth to Constant Soil Suction = 5.0 ft.
*Constant Soil Suction pF = 3.6 ft.
"Velocity of Moisture Flow = 0.5 inches/month
Settlement: Total = 3/4 inch
Differential = 3/8 inch in 20 feet.
PACIFIC BDILS ENGINEERING, INC.
1)\
.
Work Order 400406A
September 16, 1996
.
.
.
.
.
.
Page 24
b)
HIGH EXPANSIVE POTENTIAL LOTS
Clay Type: Montmorillonite
Maximum Percent of Clay =40 percent
"Thornthwaite Moisture Index = -20
*Edge Moisture Variation (Em): Center Lift = 6.0 ft.
Edge Lift = 2.7 ft.
*Differential Soil Movement (Ym): Center Lift = 1.41 inches
Edge Lift = 0.25 inches
*Depth to Constant Soil Suction = 5.0 ft.
*Constant Soil Suction pF = 3.6 ft.
*Velocity of Moisture Flow = 0.5 incheslmonth
Settlement: Total = 3/4 inch
Differential = 3/8 inch in 20 feet.
'--------
*
Data was obtained from the 1994 edition of the UBC.
3-6. The footing width, depth as well as the structural slab-on-grade thickness for
post-tensioned foundations shall be as specified by the structural engineer
based upon the soil parameters provided by PSE and the requirements of the
UBC.
.
.
a)
3-7. Under-Slab
.
.
VERY LOW TO LOW EXPANSION POTENTIAL
In areas where a low moisture surface condition is desired, a 10-mil poly-
vinyl membrane (minimum) should be utilized. If utilized, this membrane
should be covered with a minimum of two (2) inches clean sand to protect
it and to aid in curing of the concrete. It should also be underlain with two
(2) inches of clean sand.
PACIFIC SOILS ENGINEERING. INC.
11
.
Work Order 400406A
September 16, 1996
Page 25
.
.
-- --.......----
b) MEDIUM & HIGH EXPANSION POTENTIAL
The same criteria outlined above should be used except the polyvinyl
membrane should be underlain with three (3) inches of clean sand.
.
.
3-8. Retainina Wall Desian
Retaining walls or other structural walls should be designed based on the
following:
a)
.
Level Backfill
~ = 0.31
~ = 3.25
Sloping Backfill
2 : 1
~ = 0.47
,~ (+) = 8.61
Kp(-)= 12.3
Ko = 0.85
.
Ko = 0.47
.
Equivalent fluid pressure should utilize a soil unit weight of Y = 130.0
Ibs./cu.ft.
b)
Foundations with retaining walls may be designed in accordance with rec-
ommendations of paragraph 3-1 .
.
c)
Drainage should be provided behind all retaining walls such that hydro-
static pressure is relieved. It is recommended that the backfill consist of a
granular free draining materials (SE ~ 30) to within 18 inches of finish
grade.
.
.
~Ce
PACIFIC saiLS ENGINEERING, INC.
.
Work Order 400406A
September 16, 1996
Page 26
.
.
d)
All footing excavations for retaining walls should be observed by the proj-
ect soil engineer or his representative prior to concrete placement.
e)
All backfill should be compacted to a minimum of 90 percent of the labora-
tory maximum density at or slightly above optimum moisture as per
ASTM:D 1557-91.
.
.
3-9. All roof, pad and slope drainage should be collected and directed away from the
proposed structures to approved disposal areas. It is important that drainage be
directed away from foundations. This is especially true in patio areas and
greenbelt areas. The recommended drainage patterns should be established at
the time of fine grading and maintained throughout the life of the structure.
.
.
3-10 Soluble sulfate concentrations of the foundation materials should be determined
after rough grading is completed, when the final distribution of onsite materials is
known. One (1) preliminary test (Table II continued) indicates that the soils are
not aggressive towards concrete or metal construction materials.
.
4-0. SLOPE STABILITY AND MAINTENANCE
.
4-1. Cut and fill slopes at Tract 23143-4 of the Crowne Hill project are proposed at
2 : 1 slope ratios (horizontal to vertical). Two (2) slopes were analyzed for gross
and surficial stability: 1) a 30 foot fill slope (Plates B-3 and B-4); and 2) a 50
foot cut slope (Plates B-1 and B-2).
.
.
v\
PACIFIC SOILS ENGINEERING, INC.
.
Work Order 400406A
September 16, 1996
Page 27
.
----.. -
.
Gross slope stability analyses were performed on an IBM PC computer using the
computer program "GSLOPE".
.
The program calculates the factor of safety using the modified Bishop Method.
The program utilizes a search routine to find the minimum factor of safety for a
circular slide surface. This search encompasses at least fifty (50) feet behind
the top of slope. Using a pseudostaticlseismic coefficient a factor of safety for
an imposed earthquake loading condition is also calculated herein.
.
.
Based upon the above analyses, cut and fill slopes are considered grossly and
surficially stable as designed. Geologic observations will be provided during
grading to verify the anticipated geologic conditions as identified in the slope
stability calculation. All cut slopes exposing potential adverse geologic condi-
tions will be buttressed or stabilized in accordance with the recommendations
presented under item 1-2a of this report.
.
.
Although the design and construction of slopes during mass grading is planned
to create slopes which possess both stability against mass rotational failure and
stability against surficial slumping and "pop-outs", certain factors are beyond the
control of the project soil engineer and geologist. These factors include slope
drainage, landscaping and burrowing animals.
.
4-2. Onsite Drainaae
. No water must be allowed to flow over the slopes other than incidental rainfall.
No alteration of pad aradients should be allowed which will prevent pad and roof
run-off from beina expediently directed to approved disposal areas.
.
1$
PACIFIC SOILS ENQINEERINC3, INC.
.
Work Order 400406A
September 16, 1996
Page 28
.
-~-- -
.
4-3. Plantina AridliTiaa .
a) It is strongly recommended that slope planting consist of ground cover,
shrubs and trees which possess deep, dense root structures and which
require a minimum of irrigation. It should be the responsibility of the
homeowner to provide such plants initially and to maintain such planting.
Alteration of such a planting scheme is at the owner's risk.
.
.
b)
The owner is responsible for proper irrigation and for maintenance and
properly installed irrigation systems. Leaks should be fixed immediately.
Sprinklers should be adjusted to provide uniform coverage with a mini-
mum of water usage.
.
Overwatering with consequent wasteful run-off and serious ground satu-
ration must avoided.
.
.
4-4. Burrowina Animals
A program for the elimination of burrowing animals in slope areas is recom-
mended. This may need to be an on-going program in order to provide for long
term slope stability.
.
5-0. MISCELLANEOUS
5-1. All onsite utility trenches should be compacted to a minimum of 90 percent of the
laboratory maximum density. Compaction should be accomplished with a me-
chanical compaction device. If the backfill soils have dried out, they should be
thoroughly moisture conditioned prior to placement in trenches.
.
.
1/1\
PACIFIC BaiLS ENGINEERING, INC.
.
Work Order 400406A
September 16, 1996
Page 29
.
.
---- ----- - _.
.
The findings and recommendations contained in this report are based upon the
specific excavations and observations as noted. The materials immediately adja-
cent to or beneath those observation may have different characteristics and not
. representations are made as to the quality or extent of materials not observed.
This report is subject to review by the controlling authorities for the project.
.
.
.
BY~ 14...
J A HANSON, CEG 990
Vice President
.
Dist: (4)
(6)
Addressee
Trans-Pacific Consultants, Inc., Attn: Mr. Rich Valdez
DD/JAC/JAH:kr/A009
.
.
PACIFIC saiLS ENGINEERING!, INC.
?;ro
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
APPENDIX
.
.
.
.
.
~\
.
Work Order 400406A
September 16, 1996
.
.
REFERENCES
.
Campbell, K. W., and Bozorgnia, Y., 1994, Near-source attenuation of peak horizontal
acceleration from worldwide accelerograms recorded from 1957 to 1993: Earth-
quake Engineering Research Institute Proceeding from Fifth U. S. National Con-
ference on Earthquake Engineering, p. 283-289, appendices.
.
Highland Geotechnical Consultants, Inc., 1987, Preliminary geotechnical investigation,
Tract 21697, southeast of Butterfield Stage Road and Pauba Road, Riverside
County, California: an independent consultant report, dated May 21,1987.
.
Inland Foundation Engineering, Inc., 1991, Compaction testing, alluvial removal and
street fill, Butterfield Stage Road North, Temecula are, Riverside County, Cali-
fornia: an independent consultant report, dated September 30, 1991.
.
Jennings, C. W., 1985, An explanatory text to accompany the 1:;750,000 scale fault
and geologic maps of California: California Division of Mines and Geology bulle-
tin 201,197 p., appendices.
Jennings, C. w., 1975, Fault map of California with location of volcanoes, thermal
springs and thermal wells, 1 :750,000: California Division of Mines and Geology,
geologic data map no. 1.
.
Jones, L M., and Hauksson, E., 1994, Review of potential earthquake sources in
southern California: Proceedings of seminar on new developments in earth-
quake motion estimation and implications of engineering design practice, Ap-
plied Technology Council, ATC 35-1.
.
Joyner, W. B., and Boore, D. M., 1981, Peak horizontal acceleration and velocity from
strong motion records indicating records from the 1979 Imperial Valley, Califor-
nia earthquake: bulletin of the Seismological Society of America, vol. 71, no. 6,
p. 2011-2038.
.
.
?Y'
PACIFIC SOILS ENGINEERING, INC.
.
Work Order 400406A
September 16, 1996
.
.
REFERENCES con!.
Kennedy, M. P., 1977, Recency and character of faulting along the Elsinore fault zone
. in southern Riverside County, California: California Division of Mines and
Geology special report 131, 12 p., plate.
Mualchin, L., and Jones, A. L., 1992, Peak acceleration from maximum credible earth-
quakes in California (rock and stiff-soil sites): California Division of Mines and
. Geology open file report 92-1.
Pacific Soils Engineering, Inc., 1995, Geotechnical study and grading plan review,
Crowne Hill and Tract 23143-2, City of Temecula, California: an independent
consultant report, dated February 7, 1995 (Work Order 400406A).
.
Pacific Soils Engineering, Inc., 1992a, Geotechnical overview letter of the Crowne Hill
development, Tract 23143, City of Temecula, California: an independent consul-
tant report, dated August 6, 1992 (Work order 400406).
.
Pacific Soils Engineering, Inc., 1992b, Geotechnical grading plan review, Tract
23143-1, Crown Hills development, City of Temecula, California: an indepen-
dent consultant report, dated June 22, 1992 (Work Order 400406).
.
Pacific Soils Engineering, Inc., 1992c, Murrieta Special Geologic Zone report, City of
Murrieta, California: an independent consultant report, dated April 17, 1992
(Work Order 400388).
.
Pacific Soils Engineering, Inc., 1989, Geotechnical grading plan review, Tract 23143-1,
a portion of Butterfield Stage Ranch, Rancho California, County of Riverside,
California: an independent consultant report, dated May 24, 1989 (Work Order
400243).
.
Pacific Soils Engineering, Inc., 1988, Geotechnical review of Butterfield Stage Ranch,
County of Riverside, California: an independent consultant report, dated June
29, 1988 (Work Order 400174).
.
'7J~
PACIFIC SDILS ENGINEERING. INC.
.
Work Order 400406A
September 16, 1996
.
.
REFERENCES cont.
Ranpac Soils, Inc., 1991, Preliminary geotechnical investigation, street improvement of
Crowne Hill Drive and Calle Las Maripasa, Riverside County, California: an in-
. dependent consultant report, dated March 19, 1991.
Southern California Soil and Testing, Inc., 1994, Summary of as-built geology, field ob-
servations and tests for relative compaction, Tracts 23125,23125-1,23125-2
and 23125-3, Sterling Ranch, Temecula, California: an independent consultant
. report, dated December 8, 1994.
Wesnousky, S. G., 1986, Earthquakes, Quaternary faults and seismic hazard in Califor-
nia: Journal of Geophysical Research, vol. 9, no. B12, pp. 12587-12631.
.
.
.
.
.
7/(
.
PACIFIC SOILS ENGINEERING, INC.
.
Work Order 400406A
September 16, 1996
.
SUBSURFACE INVESTIGATION & LABORATORY ANALYSES
.
SUBSURFACE INVESTIGATION
.
Eight (8) exploratory borings were excavated, ranging in depth from 25 to 50 feet.
Seven (7) borings were excavated by PSE from June 1988 through August 1996, while
(1) boring was excavated by Highland Geotechnical in 1987. The boring logs are
. shown on Plates A-1 through A-8. Exploratory borings were excavated utilizing a truck
mounted bucket auger. Relatively undisturbed samples were obtained by PSE by driv-
ing a split barrel sampler approximately 12 inches into the undisturbed ground utilizing
a Kelly bar as the driving mechanism. This blow count is recorded in six inch incre-
ments on the boring logs at the depth the sample was obtained. The sampler is
. equipped with a tapered cutting tip at the lower end. The sampler barrel is lined with
2.1 inch 1.0. by 1 inch high thin brass rings. The first six inches of the sample between
the sampler tip and of the remaining sample is retained and sealed in air tight
containers.
. Materials encountered in the PSE boring excavations were classified in the field by
visual and tactile methods. Group symbols presented on the logs are in accordance
with the Unified Soil Classification System as presented on Plate A Geologic forma-
tions are indicated where encountered based on Kennedy (1977) publication, "Recency
and Character of Faulting Along the Elsinore Fault Zone in Southern Riverside County"
. and indicated on the boring logs as such. All samples obtained in the field were trans-
ported to the laboratory for testing and analyses.
In addition to the identification of materials encountered, result of blow count vs. pe-
netration, we well as laboratory moisture density determinations, are presented on the
. logs of borings (Plates A-1 through A-8).
.
.
?~
PACIFIC SOILS ENGINEERING. INC.
.
Work Order 400406A
September 16, 1996
.
SUBSURFACE INVESTIGATION AND LABORATORY ANALYSES cont.
.
LABORATORY TESTS
Laboratory test procedures and applicable test designations are presented as follows:
. Moisture Content and Unit Weioht
In-place moisture and unit weight were determined for all driven samples collected dur-
ing our investigation. The laboratory test procedures utilized for determining moisture
content and unit weight are ASTM:D 2216-80 and D-2937 -83, respectively. Results are
shown on the logs of borings (Plates A-1 through A-8).
.
Consolidation Tests
Consolidation characteristics were determined for selective soil specimens obtained
from driven samples representative of subsurface materials encountered. The consoli-
dation tests were performed within the guidelines of ASTM:D 4186-82. The results of
. consolidation testing are presented in graphic form on Plates C-1 through C-4.
Shear Tests
Shear tests (ASTM:D 3080-72) were performed on samples which were remolded to 90
percent of the laboratory maximum density and on undisturbed samples with a direct
. shear machine of the strain control type in which the rate of strain is 0.05-inch per min-
ute. Specimens were subject to shear under various normal loads at various moisture
conditions. The results, expressed as friction angle and cohesion, are presented on
Plates D-1 and D-2.
. Maximum Density Determinations
Laboratory maximum density and optimum moisture content determinations were made
in accordance with ASTM:D 1557-78 utilizing the bulk samples obtained from borings.
HYdrometer Analyses
. Hydrometer grain size analyses were performed on the minus No. 10 sieve portion of
the samples as per ASTM:D 422. These tests were used as an aid in soil classification
and indication of fines for expansion characteristics. The results of these tests are
shown on Table II.
.
.
;Ji>
PACIFIC BOILS ENGINEERING. INC.
.
Work Order 400406A
September 16, 1996
.
SUBSURFACE INVESTIGATION AND LABORATORY ANALYSES cont.
.
Exoansion Tests
The tests were performed in accordance with Expansion Index Test UBC Standard No.
29-2. Specimens were molded under a specified compactive energy at approximately
. 50 percent saturation (plus or minus one percent). The prepared 1-inch thick by 4-inch
diameter specimens were loaded with a surcharge of 144 Ibs.lsq.ft. and inundated with
tap water. Readings of vertical swell were made after a 24 hour period. The results
are presented on Table II.
. Chemical Tests
One (1) bulk sample representing near surface soil conditions was tested by Twining
Laboratories of Southern California, Inc. for alkalinity, chloride, pH, resistivity, and sul-
fate as an indication of potential corrosivity problems relating to the concrete and un-
derground metal utilities. The results are presented on Table II continued.
.
.
.
.
.
PACIFIC SOILS ENGlINEERING. INC.
'b\
.
.
MAJOR DIVISIONS
.
!
~
",Sl
Jl" t-
.- ..
-II
Iii I:
~
'l~ 2
8h ~
.~
! .Ii
J i
,.
..
;;
~ E
..
..
i ~
"5
! 0
D
0
II "
~I ..
N
.';
...
II; ..
>
..
..
zl 8
1L'l; N
- 0
I z
! 1
....
J
.
.
.
.
.
,
U. ~
-n
~i!in
L? ~ ~., ~ <If
. ~i -"0
~~ l~
f~
o
Yo
8E. H
Rill.... co
~ i~ ~ ~;
Jl ~. : 11
E ~ Of ~ S
jji
..
>- -~
0
0 E
- c
~ :!111
0 ,
~ !!~
-'J/
iJJ
~
u
'&
~
iJJ
UNIFIED
GROUP
SYMBOLS
.. .') 0
I d O'~ GW
0'- JIG
gF P
\u~~d GM
t h s - '..<
r~ '0'-;", GC
ld
H~
u-
:: SP
..
. .
\d~j: :51.4
i ~ ~ 6 '0 /0 SC
- 'v:
~
'E c
~z
1~
:Jt
~
~
tw
~CH
HIGHLY ORGANIC SOILS
~
~Pt
SOIL
CLASSIFICATION
SYSTEM
r'ELO IDENTIFICATION PROCEDURES
Wid, fOI'IQI pn ",,, ond ....tlslanhol omountl of 011
int,,,n,dlClt portcJt. lite'
Pr.dQmll\ottly one an 0' 0 rol'Ql of ,',n WIth IQI'nI
inllllNdlOtt liltS m'a~
Nonplosfit fines or fines wittl 10.- pkuliclt, (kr identi-
P'OClcllUt .. iii. belo.)
PIa,'ic lil'el (!lor denlifltOlion pttlctdur., Me CL below)
Wde rQ'lOt I'l QrQIn Illes Q"Id lltl$1onhol crnDIoIl1t, or
011 intermediate panicle 11lI1
Pr'dorninaft'" one 1111 01 CI rongt of "'1$ .,",
IOITle inl.r~ia" Ii.In rt'IS$lNjl
Nonp6Clllie fin,. Of linn with low plastieil,
(for idtntifitotion proctduf1ls ... ML below)
PDti, fine. (for identification pt'oc.durn I" CL below)
IDENTIFICATION PROCEDURES
on fraction wncll. It'G\ No 40 .'..... IlZe
Dr)' SITtnljJ'"
(ttulhino
d'GrOC'.rl.llul
Ditotonc)'
(Aloction to
.l'Ioklnol
TOUQhnllU
lconsls'.nc)'
1'1IO' Pl.1
TYPICAL NAMES
W.Il'oroded ~IS, ora....l IO<'Id ml.'"""
Ilfllr or rc fin..
Poorl.,-9"JOed 0.0..... ora....I..oF'ld ml.'urn.
Itflle OTrcf.......
Sirt., 9'1lV'llI.. Qfa....I.SQnd-lill mi.',,",
Cla)'ey Orav.ls, ;raver-sand-till mutvr.s
SW
Wen-Qfod.d lands, qra...-lt)' sandi. liltl, Of
... ....,
Poorl)' - ~oded .ands. 9"ClVtU)' lands. IIltl. or
no fines
None to .JiOht
C).,,,. _
Non.
Silt)' ~I. 5OI"Id-lill milt""..
Claye., 1/JI"Id1, ~ncI-c1o)' rrulUAI'
ML
Inoroonic IIIII and fint sendl. roell flol.lr
lilt.,. Of cIa.,..)' 'in. .ondl Of cIa.,..)'
siU. wifh sli..' plasticit)'
M.dium 10 tiQh
Ncne,:, very
Medium
a.
ha~ days 01 bw to mtdillm plastlcit)',
~Il)' cJoys. sandy (IDyl, 1111) cloys. leon ckJys
SliOhl to
m.divrn
-
SliOht to
m.dil.lm
OL
Oroonic s_hI orw:I orgOl"llC silt)' clo)'s '"
low plOllicil.,.
SIv'" tro
.........
.... ~ ....
SlItM to
medium
MH
tnorQ(IfliC .illl, rniCOC.ou. or diotomaceoul
tint tend)' or lilt)' ICIII. ,tostic liltl
HiQh to wery
l'tiOh
....
HiOh
tno'oanic doY' 01 high plasticity. ral (10)'1
OI-QOnic CIO.,1 of medium to high POllic;t,.
orvonl( silt,
Peat and 01'-:, hlghly orgonic soil.
".dlum to I'tI9h
-~..,
-
SliOM to
........
1lO..N000Y Q.A.SSlFICATIQNS $oils p;'a.u~ crorocl.l.het d ~ Ql'llUPIi en 1k~^OI1ll br ~<WlS d ;roo.t> ..,...o:n
PARTICLE SIZE LIMITS
Readily Id.ntlfltd by eolOf, odOr. IPQf'IO,,_1
and 'Alq""ntt, by fibrous ".t..,.
.
SILT
OR
ClAY
FlNE
SAND
I MEtllJoO I COARSE
GRAVEL
FlNE I COARSE
"" 200
No 40 ICIO '*:!'" ~I'I
U.S STANDARD SIEyE SIZE
GRANIA.AR SOIL
CONSISTENCY CLASSI FICA TION
BEOROCK
.
Very 100..
Loose
Moderately dense
Medium dense
De_
Vory de_
.
COHESIVE SOIL
Very 1011
Soft
Firm
Stiff
Very lfiff
Hard
--
n. Urwf-.d Sail a..wfil:Ghan S"","" Cap'
~ us 1tM, 1tePntGI ...~ ho
...... ~ tlbdI. ~ 1"""-' Apoil, 19601
.
~
3-~7,
Soft
Model1ltoly Ila>d
Hard
Very hard
T
C088I ES I
I
I
)", lIZIftJ
Inl.llERS
MOISTURE CONDITION
OTHER SYMBOLS
Dry
Slic;Jhtty moist
Moist
Wet
Saturated
R. Undisturbed sample
B- Bulk sompIe
lZ Groundwater
Q Groundwoter ",poQe
PACIFIC SOILS
ENGINEERING, INC.
PLATE A
7tJ
GEOTECHNICAL BORING LOG
SHEET 1 OF 2
.
PROJECT NO.
DATE STARTED
DATE FINISHED
DRILLER
TYPE OF DRILL RIG
400406A
8/22/96
8/22/96
AI Rov Drillina
Bucket Auaer
PROJECT NAME
GROUND ELEV.
GW DEPTH (FJ)
DRIVE WT.
DROP
CROWNE HllLITR.23143-2
1189.0 BORING DESIG.
LOGGED BY
NORTHING
EASTING
8-105
TCS/JAH
.
I_
>--
"-w
w~
0-
w w
~ ~~ ~
-' ::;:>::;:
W <(I- <(
l/l l/l
G:
iii
;:
o
-'
CD
>
Cl
o
-'
o
I
>-
::J
,,--'
::>0
OCD
",::;:
Cl>
l/l
GEOTECHNICAL DESCRIPTION
w_ :0:->- Z
~ *' &1-,0 _ ffi en
>-;: -u; ;;i:;;e I >-
~Z >Z~~~ I- ffi
~8 ~~ ~ 0 I-
AUUVIUM (Oall: SilTY SAND, gray, dry, loose.
SM
.
@ 1.5 ft. light brown, dry to slightly moist.
~.. SC ce> 3.5 ft. Slightly CLAYEY SAND, light redlbrown, slightly
185 moist. medium dense; some mica; coarse subangular sand.
. :;-
5- ~.. -
D 5/7 4.0 116 24
. .
SC @ 6.5 ft. CLAYEY SAND, light brownlbrown, moist.
> medium dense.
.:;
. ::0
. .
180-
~ @ 9.5 ft. coarse sand, light brown. moist, loose; angular
10 1/4 inch diameter gravel. -
D 2/4 ~ 3.3 109 16
. SP @ 11.0 ft. SAND, medium grained, light brown. slightly
moist to moist, medium dense; occasional sub angular
.. gravel, stratified.
..
.". .
..
Ml @ 13.0 ft. SANDY SILT, brown. very moist, firm.
. 175
15- D 2/2 MH (gl15.0 ft. CLAYEY SilT, brown, very moist, moderately 8.8 109 43
firm; micaceous.
- PAUBA FORMATION lOps): CLAYEY SANDSTONE, light
brown/brown, very moist, soft; high sit! content; some
mica; lenese of coarse. clayey sandstone; weathered.
. @ 17.0 ft. lense of CLAYEY SANDSTONE/SANDSTONE.
-
170-
20- D 1/2 @ 20.0 ft. Slightly CLAYEY SANDSTONE, light red brown, - 7.2 111 38
. moist. moderately hard; coarse sand pockets; some mica.
.
@ 23.0 ft. CLAYEY SilTSTONE, olivelbrown, moist to
very moist, firm; very micaceous; weathered; oxidized.
165-
CONTINUED.
SAMPLE TYPES,
rnJ DRIVE (RING) SAMPLE
[I]SPT (SPLIT SPOON) SAMPLE
rID BULK SAMPLE ITI TUBE SAMPLE
~GROUNDWATER
II
PACIFIC SOILS
ENGINEERING, INC.
PLATE A-1
rvo.,
.
GEOTECHNICAL BORING LOG
SHEET 2 OF 2
.
PROJECT NO.
DATE STARTED
DATE FINISHED
DRILLER
TYPE OF DRILL RIG
400406A
8/22/96
8/22/96
AI Rov Orilline
Bucket Auaer
PROJECT NAME
GROUND ELEV.
GW DEPTH (F1)
DRIVE WT.
DROP
CROWNE HILLfTR.23143.2
1189.0 BORING DESIG.
LOGGED BY
NORTHING
EASTING
B-l05
TCS/JAH
.
~ > w-
I_ w w '" 0.-' cr.;!!. c> z cr.en
> -'w -' U; 0 ::l0 ::l- "I- ;8*
I-W 0.0. 0. 0.- WI-
o.~ w -' 0"' GEOTECHNICAL DESCRIPTION 1-1- -en Ien
w~ -' :;> :; >: 0 cr.:; !!lz >z ~~'" I-W
o~ w <I- < 0 I ",> 00 cr.W 01-
en en -' I- en :;u 00 ::l
"' ::;
D 9/16 PAUBA FORMATION 10051: Continued; CLAYEY 3.6 119 88
SANDSTONE, coarse grained, brown/olive gray, very
moist, hard; scattered mica; decreased weathering.
- @ 27.0 ft. SILTSTONE, olive/red brown, very moist. firm;
very micaceous.
- @ 28.0 It. CLAYEY SANDSTONE, red brown, moist,
moderately hard; coarse sand; subangular to subrounded
- 160- 1/4 inch diameter gravel.
30- -
-
- @ 32.0 ft. SANDSTONE, medium to coarse grained, light
brown, moist, hard.
155-
35- . TOTAL DEPTH 35.0 FT.
NO WATER, NO CAVING
SAMPLE TYPES: II PACIFIC SOILS
rnJ DRIVE (RING) SAMPLE ~GROUNDWATER ENGINEERING, INC.
[]]SPT (SPLIT SPOON) SAMPLE l>{J
lID BULK SAMPLE IT] TUBE SAMPLE PLATE A-1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
GEOTECHNICAL BORING LOG SHEET OF 2
. PROJECT NO. 400406A PROJECT NAME CROWNE HILLfTR.23143-4
DATE STARTED 8/22/96 GROUND ELEV. 1199.0 BORING DESIG. 8-106
DATE FINISHED 8/22/96 GW DEPTH (F1) LOGGED BY TCS
DRILLER AI Rov Orillina DRIVE WT. NORTHING
TYPE OF DRILL RIG Bucket Auaer DROP EASTING
t > w_
w w '" 0..-' a:* => Z
r_ > -'w -' ill 0 :>0 :>- ~t=~F- ffi ~
. I-~ 0..
o..~ w 0..0.. -' 0'" GEOTECHNICAL DESCRIPTION 1-1- -~ ~~:r rJJ
WLL -' ::;;> ::;; 3: 0 a:::;; !!1z > < ~ w
o- w <I- < 0 r ",> 00 a:~ a: 0 I-
'" '" -' I- '" ::;;u o :>
'" ::i
ALJ.UVIUM 10all: SILTY SAND, 9ray, dry, loose.
- SM
. .
77 @ 2.5 ft. dry to slightly moist.
. SC @ 3.0 ft. CLAYEY SAND, brown, sli9htly moist, medium
./).
.~ dense; blocky.
- 195- ~/a
. :/:... SC @ 4.5 ft. Slightly CLAYEY SAND, light brownlbrown,
5- 0 3/6 / slightly moist to moist, medium dense. - 2.7 117 17
/..
..
-
.
190
/.
10- ;; -
0 2/2 .'/. . 3.3 107 15
'/
. - L
PAUBA FORMATION (ODS): SANDSTONE, coarse
interlensed, tan/light brown, slightly moist to moist,
- moderately hard; subangular sand and 1/4 inch diameter
gravel; highly weathered.
. 185-
15- 0 1/3 @ 15.0 ft. SILTY SANDSTONE, coarse, interbedded, 5.8 114 33
brown, slightly moist to moist, moderately hard; some
mica; slightly porous to 1/8 inch diameter pebbles; highly
weathered.
.
@ 18.5 ft. SANDSTONE, light brown, moist, moderately
180- hard to hard; scattered angular gravel to 1 1/2 inch
diameter; highly weathered.
20- 0 3/4 @ 20.0 ft. SANDSTONE, large mica particles; highly - 1.8 104 52
. weathered.
@ 21.0 ft. CLAYEY SANDSTONE, light brDwn, moist,
moderately hard.
@ 22.0 ft. CLAYEY SANDSTONE interlensed, brown/tan,
very moist. moderately hard to hard.
.
. . 175-
CONTINUED.
SAMPLE TYPES, II PACIFIC SOilS
rnJ DRIVE (RING) SAMPLE ~GROUNDWATER ENGINEERING, INC.
~SPT (SPLIT SPOON) SAMPLE
. lID BULK SAMPLE IT! TUBE SAMPLE PLATE A-2 N-:
GEOTECHNICAL BORING lOG
SHEET 2 OF 2
.
PROJECT NO.
DATE STARTED
DATE FINISHED
DRILLER
TYPE OF DRILL RIG
400406A
8/22/96
8/22/96
AI Rov Drillina
Bucket Auaer
PROJECT NAME
GROUND ELEV.
GW DEPTH (FT)
DRIVE WT.
DROP
CROWNE HllllTR.23143.4
1199.0 BORING DESIG.
LOGGED BY
NORTHING
EASTING
B.l06
TCS
.
t: > w_ :>0> z
w w C) 0..-' "'* "'<J)
J:_ > -'w -' in 0 ::>0 ::>- ~... ~r*
tiD 0.. 0..- w...
w 0..0.. -' OlD GEOTECHNICAL DESCRIPTION ...... -<J) J:<J)
w~ -' ::;> ::; ~ 0 ",::; !!lz >z ~"- ...w
o!!: w ...:'" ...: 0 J: C)> 00 ",w 0'"
<J) <J) -' ... <J) ::;u 00 ::>
lD ::;
D 7/14 PAUBA FORMATION (Qpsl: Continued; SANDSTONE, 2.7 114 73
coarse grained, light red brown/brown, moist, moderately
hard to hard.
. @ 28.0 ft. CLAYEY SANDSTONE, brown, moist to very
moist, moderately hard; coarse sand inclusion; slightly
170- micaceous.
30- @ 30.0 ft. CLAYEY SilTSTONE, olivelbrown, very moist, -
moderately hard.
- TOTAL DEPTH 31.0 FT.
NO WATER, NO CAVING
,
,
SAMPLE TYPES, II PACIFIC SOilS
rnI DRNE (RING) SAMPLE ~GROUNDWATER ENGINEERING, INC.
crJSPT (SPLIT SPOON) SAMPLE
[ID BULK SAMPLE (I] TUBE SAMPLE PLATE A-2
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
/;rf)I"
GEOTECHNICAL BORING LOG
SHEer ; OF 1
.
PROJECT NO.
OATE STARTED
DATE FINISHED
DRILLER
TYPE OF DRILL RIG
<<lO406
6/25/92
B/?5/rO
L.Adenna
Ruc:kl!lt Auoltr
PROJECT NAME
GROOND ELEY.
GI/ DEPTH (FT)
DR/V< lIT.
DROP
Crown Hill Tract 23143
13050 BORING DESIG.
LOGGED BY
Van..!i: NORTHING
,'in EASltNG
B-14A
RR
.
I- ~ w~ ~
:I:~ I~ w LL a.-' et:X '+->- Z
I-+- ::> -' , 0 ::>0 ::>'" ,~ O:Ul
W a. Ul -' I- UJ I-
a." 0 OlD GEOTECHNICAL DESCRIPTION -(I) ~ :I:Ul
W" -' I: :3 0:1: Ull-
O~ UJ <I: 0 :I: <!l>- HZ Z I-UJ
Ul Ul -' I- Ul 00 >-UJ 0 I-
ID H I:U 0:0 ::>
-' 0
354811>< :Lf:: RESlOUAL SOIl
"' silty sand,loosa, dry, r
PAUBA FORMATION ~l
-
-
5- 1300 0 3 silty sandatone, brown. fino to medium grained, BlighUy moist, - 4.8 111 25
- B dense, micaceOus.
-
10- 1295 0 3 silty sandstone, tanflight gray, medium grained. moist, dense, - 2.0 109 10
micaceous.
- -
15- 1290 0 4 silty sandstone, tanfllghl gray, fino to medium grained, moist, 3.4 109 17
dense, mk:aoeous.
,
20- 1285 0 4 silty sandstone, tanfllght gray, fino to medium grained, moist, - 5.0 t02 21
dense, micaceous.
2ST7lbs
25- 1280 0 8 silty sandstono, tanfllghl gray, fine to medium grained, moist, - 4.5 115 26
dense, micaceous.
- -
30- 1275 0 6 silty sandstono, tanfllght gray, fino to medium grained, moist, - 4.3 108 21
dense, micaceous.
-
-
-
35- 1270- Total Depth 35ft., No Wator, No Caving
SAMPLE TYPES: . PACIFIC SOilS
mJ ORIV< (RING) SAMPLE ~ GROUNllWA TER ENGIN!:ERING, INC.
[iJ SPT (SPLIT SPOON) SAIIPlE
00 BULK SAMPLE [!] YlJIf SAMPLE PLATE A-3
/:$'
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
GEOTECHNICAL BORING LOG
SHEET 1 OF 1
PROJECT NO.
DATE STARTED
DATE FINISHED
DRILLER
TYPE OF DRILL RIG
400406
6/26/92
6/~/Q2
I MtUmA
Ruckei AuQer
Clown Hill Tract 23143
llAnO
BORING DESIG.
LOGGED BY
IItIRTHING
EASTlNG
PROJECT NAME
GRooND ELEY.
GI/ DEPTH (FT)
DRIVE lIT.
DROP
B-1SA
RR
VJlIrl"!Il
"In
l- i!. ILI~ ~
"">- Z
%~ l~ ILl lI. 0 .....J Q::X i~ a: CIl
I-+- ::> ..J , =:10 =:I~
...U ILl ... CIl ..J 010 GEOTECHNICAL DESCRIPTION I- ILl I-
ILIU ..J I:: :r 0 a: I:: CIlI- -(I) X % CIl
O~ ILl <<l- <I: 0 % t!)>- HZ Z I- ILl
lJl lJl ..J I- lJl 00 >-ILI 0 I-
10 H I::U a:O =:I
..J 0
3548 II>< AL1IJVIUM lOol\
.. silty sand, dark brown, fine to medium grained, moist,
micaceous, root hsll1 to 4 It
..
- - PAlJlIA FORMATION 1llDs)
5- 1175 0 1 clayey sandstone, dark brown, fine to medium grained, moist, - 7.4 107 35
B 8M medium dense, micaceous.
10- 1170 0 1 cfayey sandstone, dark brown, fine to medium grained, moist, 5.4 103 23
- medium dense, micaceous.
- -
- -
15- 1165 0 1 silty sandstone. brown, fine to medium grained, moist. medium - 8.4 106 39
dense, micaceous.
,
20 1160 0 1 clayey sandstone, brown, fine to medium grained, moist, - 8.7 114 49
medium dense, micaceous.
-
-
25- 1155 0 2 -
clayey sandstone, brown, fine to medium grained, moist, dense, 142 115 83
mica0e0u8.
-
30- 1150- Total Depth 30 ft., No Wat.r, No Caving
SAMPLE TYPES: . PACIFIC SOILS
m:J DRIVE (RING) SAMPLE ~ GROUIIO\IA TER ENGINEERING, INC.
!II SPT (SPL IT SPOOII) SAMPLE
l!I BULK SAMPLE rn TUBE SAMPLE PLATE A-4
M
.
PROJECT NO. ~
DATE STARTED 6/26/92
DATE FINISHED S!?6/r;r}
DRillER I Al11t71TUI
TYPE OF DRILL RIG Ruck8f Auoer
~ I~ ... i!.
. :J:^ UJ U. 0 0...J
...... ..J , ..J ::>0
0.01 0. III 0 0'"
UJOI J: :J: :J: Q:J:
C~ cz: 0 ... (!l>-
III III ..J H III
'" ..J
3548 Ib, ..
..
. -
-
-
5- 1195 D 1
-
.
-
10- lI_ D
. -
-
-
15- 1185 D
-
:.:.....
~;j~1
.':':'.':
'::':'.::;:
:::'::::::
~::~:. ;;!1i
)\1~!
PUSH :"';.:;,"
.=::;.:.:
';::;'.::::
~!i:i:;;m
.:-:
.':'
1 <(
',:':'
ml
,,;.:.
.:.;
.:....
......
.Ill;:!::
:;:::.:':::
'::';'0'::'
~i~:~;;;1~~
:~~:/;~;~
::1::; ::;:~
.
20- 1180 D 2
-
. -
-
- -
25- 1175-
.
.
.
.
.
SAMPLE "PES:
Drl DRIVE (RING) SAMPLE
IlJ SPT (SPLIT SPOON) SAMPLE
00 BULK SAMPLE C!J TUBE SAMPLE
GEOTECHNICAL BORING LOG
PROJECT NAME
GROUND ELEV.
G\/ DEPTH (FT)
DRIVE lIT.
DROP
Ctown Hill Trac123143
1>00 n BORING DESIG.
lOGGfIl BY
VAriA. NORTHING
,'In EASTING
GEOTECHNICAL DESCRIPTION
AUlMUM 10all
silly sand, brown, fme to medium grained, loose, dry rOO1 hairs.
PAlJlIA FORMATlON /Q)sl
SHEET 1 OF ,
B-1gA
RR
UJ^
Q:X
::>'"
...
Ill'"
HZ
00
J:U
^
...>- Z
O...~~O Q: III
llH UJ ...
-(I) :..::C U)
Z ... UJ
>OW 0 ~
Q:C ::::l
C
silly sandstone, brown, fine to medium grained, slighTly molst, - 4.5 105 20
loose to medium dense, micaceous.
silty sandstone, brown. fine to medium grained, moist. loose to - 8.6 100 34
medium dense, micaceous.
silly sandstone, light brown, fine to medium grained, moist, - 3.6 101 15
medium dense, micaceous.
clayey sandstone, brown/gray, fine to medium grained, moist, - 20.6 107 97
dense, micaceous.
Total Oaplh 2S ft., No Watar, No Caving
~ GROUNDYATER
11
PACIFIC SOILS
ENGINEERING, INC.
PLATE A-5
tJt
.
PROJECT NO.
OATE STARTED
DATE fiNISHED
DRILLER
TYPE OF DRILL RIG
.
:1:" f ILl
...... :> ..J
Q."' ILl i:
ILl"' ..J
OLL ILl '"
'-' (/) (/)
,~
-
-
.
.
5- 1310-
.
B
10- 1305 0
.
'5- 1300-
.
B
20- 1295 0
. -
- .
-
25-'
.
. -
3D"" 1285-
. .
35- 1280-
.
B
400406
7/6/92
7/6m
I IWM7ft'UI
Ruckflf A.J:(Q"r
...
LL
,
(/)
::I
o
..J
ell
35481b1: ..
:?:~:~;;
f.l
mlJ
4 :l:!:;:!i:
;~;;i::~~~
!f~i
;~;;i::~~:
!l~l:;~l!:
,
4
25771bl :
~1:1~~!~
~
o
..J
o
:I:
...
~
SAMPLE ES:
III DRIVE (RING) SAMPLE
[i] SPT (SPLIT SPOON) SNI'lf
[!] BULK SAMPLE (!] TUllE SAMPLE
.
GEOTECHNICAL BORING LOG
P1lOJECT IWIE
GIU1JND ELEV.
GII DEPTH (FT)
DRIVE \IT.
DROP
Oown Hill Tract 23143
'~15 0 BORING DESIG.
LOGGED BY
VAriA" NORTH I NG
1? in EASTING
SHEET 1 OF 2
B-OOA
SAM
Q...J
::)0
o ell
ll::J:
(.!l~
GEOTECHNICAL DESCRIPTION
COUIMIJM (QooI)
silty sand, coarse grained, dark brown, silghUy moist, Ioosa to
medium dense, root hairs, porous.
PAUBAFORMATION IQ>aI
., weathered silty clayey sandstona, coarse grained, light O18t1glsh .
\ brown, moist, medium den.., oome root hallS. j
.iiiiiYCi'&Y8YUiidSiOM;.coarse..g,OJiied;.iigiiio;o;;giSli.bfOWii.:.......
moist, medium dense. -
sandstane/siltstone, fine grained, light yellowish tan, moist,
dense to very dense, micaceous, massive character.
sandstone/clayey sandstona, coarse grained, light orangish
brown. moist, medium dense to dense, micaceous, massive.
occaslnal fine gra-.el.
-
clayey sandstone, coarse grained, light orangish brown, moist,
dense,rn~s.~.
ILl"
O::~
::)'-'
...
(/)...
HZ
00
J:U
"
...>- Z
~!~O
'-'(/) .
Z
>-ILI
ll::O ::)
o
ll::(/)
ILl...
:I:(/)
"'ILI
0'"
11.7 '07 55
- 12.8 119 83
sanc:Is1one, medium to c:oarsa grained, light orangish tan, moist,
medium den.. to very den.., micaceous, masslve charactar, -
occasional fine gravels.
-
sandstone, medium to coarse grained, light orangish tan, moist,
medium dense to very dense, micaceous. massive character,
0ccaslonai fine gravels; with 6- to lD-lnch claystone lenses
throughout 5-Ioot section, light tan, moist, firm.
-
siltstane to fi""1lrained sandstone, light orangish tan, moist,
firm to hard. micaoeous.
~ GR_TER
.
PACIFIC SOILS
ENGINEERING, INC.
PLATE A-6 A,r..,
GEOTECHNICAL BORING LOG
SHEET 2 OF 2
.
PRO.lECl NO.
DATE STARTfD
DATE FIHISHED
D_HLER
TTPE OF D_ILL _IG
400406
7/tl,g2
7/A/O'
I ad..,ma
Ruck.t A..JatL--
PROJECT NAME
elDUllD ELEV.
IlII OEPTH (fT)
DRIVE WT.
DROf'
Crown Hili Tract 23143
'~ll~n 80lUNG DESIO.
LOGCED IT
V.rlA. NORtHING
1?lft EASTING
R.2OA.
SA..
.
... f;. ~E ^ .l
%..... I~ ... lI. 0 ~.J '1i~ ~ln
..... :> ~ ~ ~ ..... W...
flg: ~ f5~ GEOTECHNICAL DESCRIPTION ... "~ ~ Xln
"'I-
Q~ LIl GO 0 5 . . ...z b~
III III il III 00 >ow ~
1:<.> .ll;Q :;)
,..- 0 6 ellly c1.yoy MndatOM. medium 10 ooa'" grained, light Otangl.h 6.6 112 28
blown, mol,t, dente, mlcaceoul, maMive cht.racttr, oce.uJonal
font Qf...I..
46- T270-
50- 1265- TOI&I o.pth 50 It" No W'II', No Cavtng
----- -- .- -.--.-- .- .--.- - - . ... ..~ .
. .
,
SAMPLE TYPES. . PACIFIC SOilS
m:J DRIVE (R IHC) SAMPLE . CROUIIDI/ATER
lD SPT (SPLIT SI'OOH) SAMPLE ENGINEERING, INC.
liJ BULl( SAMPLE []J TUlE SAMPLE PLATE A-6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
A,1
PAc/AC 50lL5 ENGINEERING, INC
LOG OF BORING Na B-1
.
DATE OBSERVED 6-14-88
.
LOGGED BY JAC
"-'"
" ~. <:i ::l: "
" ~ ~ "
<:: "- '" :;
, ~ ~ ~ "
~ os- "
<:l ~ .".:: ~
Cl '" 'll ~ S~
1-0
8M
METHOD OF DRILLING 36" Bucket Auqer
GROUND ELEVATION
.
.
-5 - R 1
.
103.3
.
-10
.
B
-15
R
7 SP 108.8
.
.
-20 -
.
I
25
.
~
-<
.'"
~
~
WORK ORDER No. 400174
Description and Remarks
SOIL: F1ne gra1ned S11ty sana, light brown,
dry, loose.
PAUBA FORMATION (Qps): Weathered, med1um to
coarse grained clayey sandstone, red-brown,
slightly moist to moist, moderately dense.
4.7 @ 6.0 ft. moist, dense.
7.8
@ 13.0 ft. medium to coarse grained sandstone,
red-brown, moist, dense
@ 18.0 ft. very moist, slightly micaceous;
occasional subrounded rock to 2-inchdiameter
PLATE A-7
0..9>
.
PAC/FIC SOILS ENGINEERING, INC.
LOG OF BORING No. B-1 continued
DATE OBSERVED 6-14-88
METHOD OF DRILLING 36" Bucket Auoer
.
LOGGED BY JAC GROUND ELEVATION WORK ORDER No. 400174
'" --. ~
" ~. <:i ::t "
'" ~ ~ " ~
<:: ~ " ~ ::) .'" Description and Remarks
... ~ ~ Cl~ ~
~ " -!? .~ ~
~ "l Clj S'=::: ~
-25 (j
R 12 109.7 7.8 PAUBA FORMATION (Qps) : Continues.
.
.
-30 -
@ 29.0 ft. medium to coarse sandstone, gray/
red-brown, very moist, dense, slighltly
micaceous. .
.
.
-35 -
@ 33.0 ft. siltstone, gray-green, very moist,
firm, very micaceous.
@ 33.5 ft. fine grained sandstone, light brown;
gray-brown, moist to very moist, dense.
R
12 SP
110 . 7 6.2.
.
TOTAL DEPTH 37.0 ft.
NO WATER NO CAVING
- -
.
.
I- -
.
PLATE A-7
.
bf\
.
4-9-87
W(TItOO Of OfIr..L_ 24" Bucket Auger
OAn caaE"VE~.
lOCATK>N, Rancho California
.
E i g
~ ~ ~
% Ik Ii>
~ Ii> ~
L .. 0
t ~ ;
-0
-
- SM 2
.
.
.
.
1-
o
-
-
10-
.
-
-
115-
.
.
o
o
o
10-
o
-
.
,
.
i
1lS-
i
-1
~
o
,
10-
I
I
.
.
o
aI-
j
- -
..
.
.0';'
oIOIl NO.:
.'
~OUfCO ELEVATION,
., .... ~~
, .,! ~~
c ~; ..;
· CUI UI- _
" O~ ~~
~ :18 !~
BORING NO. 3M
lOlL TEST
DESCRIPTION
rg
ALLUVIUM
Medium to dark bro=..~ilty SAND, dry,
loose
2.7 109
3:8:
@ 5' slightly porous, fine grained
Consolidation
4.1 104
2:8: 6.9 103 @ 10' light to medium bro~ silty
SAND, medium grained, moist, loose
. .. - . . - . .
1 ~ 5.8 102 Consolidation
.
. . .
-
@ 19' light brown medium (sugar)
2 ~ 4.3 103 SAND, clean, moist
3:8:
@25' brown silty SAND, vith occasional
5..4. 103 pebbles lens, very moist, occasional
thin clay layer
5t:g
5.6 103
@ 30' medium brown coarse grained
SAND, vith silt, medium dense, moist
20 :;g:
5.3 116 BEDROCK: Pauba Formation
Brown to yellow bro~ silty SANDSTONE,
massive
ITOTAL DEPTH: 40
No Water
No cannl!:
07-C556-006-00-00 I LOG OF BORING
PLATE A-a
I
/:P
HIGHLAND GEOTECHNICAL CONSULTANTS. INC.
.
Material Unit Wt C Phi Piezo Ru Pacific Soils ~. - Tu8tin
deg SUrf. 400406A
PAUBA FORMATION 130 300 30 0 0
TRACT 23143 - 4
9-11-96
. 50 FT HIGH CUT SLOPE
STATIC CONDITION
400406A.GSL
150 150
148 148
146 - 146
. 144 - 144
142 142
140 =-- 140
138 138
136 = 136
134 = 134
132 = 132
130 =- 130
128 = 128
126 = 126
124 = 124
122 = 122
120 :.. 120
. 118 = 118
116 - = 116
114 : 114
112 - = 112
110 :.. 110
108 - = 108
106 --- = 106
104 = 104
102 - --- = 102
100 =- 100
I I I
. 50 100 150
Material
Unit Wt C
Phi Piezo Ru
deg Surf.
Pacific Soils Engrg. - Tustin
.
400406A
PAUBA FORMATION 130
300
30
.15
o
o
PSeismic coefficient
TRACT 23143 - 4
9-11-96
50FT HIGH CUT SLOPE
.
SEISMIC CONDITION
400406A.GSL
.
F
1.347
150
148
146
144
= 142
=- i~~
= 136
= 134
= 132
=- 130
= 128
= 126
= 124
= 122
=- 120
= 118
= 116
= 114
= 112
=- 110
= 108
:: 106
- 104
= 102
=- 100
.
I
100
I
150
.
.
~
PLATE B-1
PACInC SOILS ENGINDIlING, INC.
7'71) CONVOY coon
SAIl D1BlO. CA 9111I (6/t1 _1113 5 \
w.o.: 400406A
DATE: 9116196
.
SURFICIAL SLOPE STABILITY
.
SLOPE SURFACE
.
Fd~ 1 Jw
1 I ...
Ws-Ww .........
..
.......--
...........
.-- ~
. r....:::.-Fr--'
.
...
...--'...
.---- ) a
FAILURE PATH
.
FLOW LINES
.
Assume: (1) Saturation To Slope Surface
(2) Sufficient Permeability To Establish Water Flow
.
Pw = Water Pressure Head=(z)(cos^2(a))
Ws = Saturated Soil Unit Weight
Ww = Unit Weight of Water (62.4 Ib/cuJt.)
u = Pore Water Pressure=(Ww)(z)(cos^2(a))
z = Layer Thickness
a = Angle of Slope
phi = Angle of Friction
c = Cohesion
Fd = (0.5)(z)(Ws)(sin(2a))
Fr = (z)(Ws-Ww)(cos^2(a))(tan(phi)) + c
Factor of Safety (FS) = Fr/Fd
.
ARTIFICIAL FILL
Given:
Ws
(pet)
130
z a phi c
(It) (degrees) (radians) (degrees) (radians) (pst)
2 26.6 0.464259 30 0.5236 300
u Fd Fr FS
99.78 104.10 362.41 3.48
.
.
Calculations:
Pw
1.60
~v
.
PLATE B-2
.
Material
Unit Wt C
Phi Pie$O Ru
deg Surf.
Pacific Soils Bngrg. - Tu8tin
400406A
ARTIFICIAL FILL 130
100
33
o
o
TRACT 23143 - 4
9-11-96
.
30 FT HIGH FILL SLOPE
STATIC CONDITION
400406B.GSL
F = 1.791
. 130
12.
126 =
124
122
120
11'
116
. 114
112
110 =-
lOB
106 =
104
102 -------
100
I
. 50
=- 130
= 128
= 126
= 124
= 122
=- 120
= U8
: 116
= 114
= 112
::.. 110
= 108
= 106
= 104
= 102
=- 100
I
100
Material Unit Wt C Phi Piezo Ru
. deg Surf.
ARTIFICIAL FILL 130 100 33 0 0
PSeismic coefficient - .15
Pacific Soils Engrg. - Tustin
400406A
TRACT 23143 - 4
9-11-96
30 FT HIGH FILL SLOPE
SEISMIC CONDITION
400406B.GSL
F = 1.294
=- 130
= 128
= 126
= 124
= 122
::.. 120
= U8
: 116
: 114
= 112
=- 110
= 108
: 106
: 104
: 102
=- 100
: 98
- 96
I
100
.
00
5??
PLATE B-3
PACDlC son.s ENGlJIIRnuNG, INC.
771' CONVOY CouaT
SAN D1ECO. CA 91111 ('19) _1113
w.o.: 400406A
DATE: 9/16/96
.
SURFICIAL SLOPE STABILITY
.
SLOPE SURFACE
.
Fd-1 1 Pw
I .-----
Ws-Ww t _-------
.-..---
.-------
.--- Fr~
.--- --
.
FAILURE PATH
.
FLOW LINES
.
Assume: (1) Saturation To Slope Surface
(2) Sufficient Permeability To Establish Water Flow
.
Pw = Water PressurEl'Head=(z)(cos^2(a))
Ws = Saturated Soil Unit Weight
Ww = Unit Weight of Water (62.4 Ib/cu.ft.)
u = Pore Water Pressure=(Ww)(z)(cos^2(a))
z = Layer Thickness
a = Angle of Slope
phi = Angle of Friction
c = Cohesion
Fd = (0.5)(z)(Ws)(sin(2a))
Fr = (z)(Ws-Ww)(cos^2(a))(tan(phi)) + c
Factor of Safety (FS) = Fr/Fd
.
ARTIFICIAL FILL
Given:
a
(degrees) (radians)
26.6 0.464259
phi
(degrees) (radians)
33 0.57596
Ws
(pct)
130
z
(ft)
2
.
.
Calculations:
Pw
1.60
u
99.78
Fd Fr FS
104.10 170.20 1.64
.
c
(pst)
100
5~
PLATE 8-4
.
.
.
3.0
l-
. J:
CJ
iij 4.0
J:
Z
w
CJ
z 5.0
<I:
. J:
U
I-
Z 6.0
w
U
a:
w
ll.
. 7.0
.
10.0
.
.
.
.
COMPRESSIVE STRESS IN TSF
0.1
0.0
34567891
3 4 5 6 7 8 910
2
2
2
1.0
...... .....
..,. .....
, ........
.....
.....
,......,..
...
......
.......................
......
...........;.
.....
.....
.....:....
,... ....
...
... ....
:......
......
I..:......
I ..'..
t....
I'
I'
t.......
2.0
8.0
9.0
borin9 eplh (fl. de~'l,ty
B.l05 20.00 1 I 1.10
-200
sieve
s'fg,'I,~1
typical names
in situ
mOist.
7.20
CLAYEY SANDSTONE
REMARKS:SATURATED @ 2.59 TSF
,{
CONSOLIDATION CURVE
.
PACIFIC SOILS ENGINEERING, INC.
7715 Convoy CI. S.D. CA
619-560-1713
W.O. 400406A
PLATE C-1
.
COMPRESSIVE STRESS IN TSF
.
0.1
0.0
2
34567891
2
3 4 5 6 7 8 910
2
1.0
...:..::.:.:.. ...... ...;..,
...........
:
..,.
.........
I
I.
i...... .:. ,.. :.........
....:.. ..... ......... .......:..:.:.......:....
,...... ,...'..
....
...:..'..':.
.....
.;....:
..
.
2.0
3.0
~
. J:
(:l
Uj 4.0
J:
~
w
(:l
z 5.0
~
. J:
U
~
z 6.0
w
u
a:
w
c..
. 7.0
8.0
.
9.0
10.0
.
boring epth 1ft. de~'l.ty
8-106 15.00 113.70
in situ
mOist.
.200
sIeve
,!l/tl.'Ifo1
typical names
5.80
SIL TV SANDSTONE
.
.
REMARKS:SATURATED @ 2.01 TSF
~
CONSOLIDATION CURVE
.
PACIFIC SOILS ENGINEERING, INC.
77t 5 Convoy Ct. S.D. CA
619-560-1713
.
W.O. 400406A
PLATE C-2
.
.
.
3.0
l-
I
. <:)
W 4.0
I
Z
w
<:)
z 5.0
<l:
. I
U
I-
Z 6.0
w
u
cr:
w
ll.
. 7.0
8.0
. 9.0
10.0
.
.
.
.
COMPRESSIVE STRESS IN TSF
0.1
0.0
34567891
2
3 4 5 6 7 8 910
2
2
..,c.., 'r'
.,..,...... .....
......
,..:.
..i.....:.. ..,
..........
,.".
..:.....,.
I......
I....::.::..
...:.,:..,
......
1.0
2.0
boring epth 1ft. de~~tY
in situ
mOist.
.200
sieve
sf~~gl typical names
SANDSTONE
8-106 20.00 104.50 11.80
REMARKS:SATURATED @ 2.01 TSF
CONSOLIDATION CURVE
.
W.O. 400406A
PLATE C-3
PACIFIC SOILS ENGINEERING, INC.
61
7715 Convoy Ct. S.D. CA
619-560-1713
.
COMPRESSIVE STRESS IN TSF
.
0.1
0.0
2
34567891
2
3 4 5 6 7 8 910
2
1.0
I...
, L: ........... ...:..::
,....
..:... :.;
;......
I
I ........
I.........
I.........
".m.;,..
.....0.....
........
.:::.:....
:::........
............ ...... .........
,
.....;......
.:::..
.::::::..
........:.... .;.....
...:.:::: ,.........
..;.." .....
.....
I
I.......
..::::...... ..............,::::::::.
.,......
.
2.0
3.0
l-
I
. (!l
W 4.0
I
Z
W
(!l
z 5.0
<{
. I
U
I-
Z 6.0
W
U
a:
W.
a.
. 7.0
8.0
. 9.0
10.0
.
boring epth (ft. deWlty
in situ
mOist.
-200
sieve
sfl/t/.'FPoi typical names
SANDSTONE
8-106 25.00 114.50 12.70
.
.
REMARKS:SATURATED @ 2.01 TSF
CONSOLIDATION CURVE
.
PACIFIC SOILS ENGINEERING. INC.
7715 Convoy Ct. S.D. CA
619-560-1713
~
.
W.O. 400406A
PLATE C-4
.
.
2800
.
2400
.
2000
.
-
...:
...
51
-
. ~ 1600
-
::
~
I
. : 1200
~ .
~
800
.
.
400
.
.
I)IRECT SHEAR TEST
FOR REMOLDED SAMPLE
SOIL SAMPLE
BORING N"
PROVING RING NO
MAXIMUM DENSITY
WORK ORDER N"
DATE
Ibs/cft
TESTED BY
COHESION Ibs/sqft
ANGLE OF INTERNAL FRICTION _ degrees
o
o
194
800
2400
1130
2000
1412
1200 1600
400
PLATE
UOIlMAL Lo..D (lBS./SQ.FT.) PLATE D-1
~ PACIF1C SOn.s ENGINEERING. INC. t(J\
7715 CONVOY COURT
Ps SAN DIEGO. CA 92111 (619) 566-\113
w.o. 400406A DATE
.
.
.
.
2800
2400
I)JI{E(T SIIL\I{ TEST
FOR UNDISTURBED SAMPLE
SOIL SAMPLE
BORING N"
PROVING RING NO
MAXIMUM DENSITY
WORK ORDER NO
DATE
Ibs/cft
TESTED BY
COHESION Ibs/sqft
ANGLE OF INTERNAL FRICTION _ degrees
2000
. -
~
'"
i
-
~ 1600
-
. %
I
B-20A @ 10'
III 1200
a:
c
. ~
.
.
.
.
800
400
o
o
194 1412 1130
400 800 1200 1600 2000 2400 ~O
NOAMAll~D (l8S./SO.fT.) PLATE 0-2
~ PACIFIC SOILS ENGINEERING, INC.
n 111$ CONVOY COURT
PLATE r-S w.o.:sA~~~~~6~11I ~::~11I3
.
.
.
Test
't No.
T-39
.
.
T-40A
.
.
TABLE 1
Deoth (ft.) USCS Descri tion
o
PAUBA FORMATION (Oos): ONE, light
orang ish tan, me' 0 coarse, moist to
moist e to medium dense,
, massive character; occasional
very clayey; top 2.0 ft. at
ered.
TOTAL DEPTH 12.0 FT.
NO WATER, NO CAVING
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
0.0 - 4.5
SM
ALLUVIUM/COLLUVIUM (Oal/Ocol): SILTY
SAND, dark brown, fine to medium, dry to
slightly moist, loose to medium dense,
micaceous; porous; root hairs.
@ 3.0 ft. SILTY SAND, dark brown, fine to
medium, moist, medium dense, micaceous;
porous; root hairs.
4.5 - 9.0
PAUBA FORMATION (Oos): CLAYEY SANDSTONE
to GRITSTONE, light orang ish tan, moist,
dense; massive; occasional fine gravels;
weathered.
@ 7.0 ft. fresh (not weathered).
TOTAL DEPTH 9.0 FT.
NO WATER, NO CAVING
.
T-41A
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
0.0 - 4.0
ALLUVIUM/COLLUVIUM (Oal/Ocol): SILTY
CLAYEY SAND, dark brown, medium to
coarse, dry to slightly moist, loose,
micaceous; porous; root hairs; krotovina.
@ 3.0 ft. moist, medium dense.
.
.
.
4.0 - 10.0
PAUBA FORMATION (Oos): CLAYEY SANDSTONE,
light orang ish brown, coarse, moist to
very moist, dense, micaceous; highly
weathered; massive; occasional fine
gravel.
@ 7.0 ft. fresh - unweathered.
TOTAL DEPTH 10.0 FT.
NO WATER, NO CAVING
&\
PACIFIC SOILS ENGINEERING. INC.
.
TABLE 1(cont.)
.
.
Test
pit No. Deoth (ft. ) USCS
T-42A 0.0 - 4.0 SM
.
4.0 - 8.0
.
- - - - - - - -
.
T-43A
0.0 - 2.5
2.5 - 7.0
.
-----
.
T-44A
0.0 - 4.5
4.5 - 9.0
.
.
.
Descriotion
ALLUVIUM/COLLUVIUM (Oal/Ocol): SILTY
SAND, dark brown, medium to coarse, dry-
to slightly moist, loose; porous; root
hairs; moister with depth.
PAUBA FORMATION (Oos): SILTY SANDSTONE,
light reddish brown, coarse, moist,
dense, micaceous; massive; occasional
fine grave; weathered at contact; moister
and denser with depth.
TOTAL DEPTH 8.0 FT.
NO WATER, NO CAVING
~
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
SM
ALLUVIUM/COLLUVIUM (Oal/Ocol): SILTY
SAND, light/dark brown, medium to fine,
slightly moist, medium dense; porous;
root hairs.
PAUBA FORMATION (Oos): SILTY SANDSTONE,
orangish tan, medium to coarse, moist,
dense, micaceous; massive character.
TOTAL DEPTH 7.0 FT.
NO WATER, NO CAVING
- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
SM
ALLUVIUM/COLLUVIUM (Oal/Ocol): SILTY
SAND, dark brown, coarse to medium, dry
to slightly moist, loose to medium dense
porous; root hairs.
PAUBA FORMATION (Oos): CLAYEY SANDSTONE
orangish brown, medium to coarse, moist,
dense, micaceous; massive character;
occasional fine gravel; highly weathered
@ 7.0 ft. fresh - unweathered.
TOTAL DEPTH 9.0 FT.
NO WATER, NO CAVING
~1/
PACIFIC SOILS ENGINEERING, INC.
.
.
.
Test
pit No.
T-45A
.
.
TABLE 1(cont.)
Depth (ft.) USCS Description
0.0 - 3.5 SM ALLUVIUM/COLLUVIUM (Oal/Ocol): SILTY
SAND, dark brown, medium to fine,
slightly moist to dry, loose to
moderately dense; root hairs; porous;
moistens with depth.
3.5 - 8.0
PAUBA FORMATION (Ops): CLAYEY SANDSTONE,
light orangish tan, coarse, moist, dense,
micaceous; massive character; occasional
fine gravels; weathered at contact;
denser with depth to very dense; moistens
with depth to very moist.
TOTAL DEPTH 8.0 FT.
NO WATER, NO CAVING
.
T-46A
- - - - - - - - - -
8M
.
.
T-4 7 A
.
.
.
- - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - -
0.0 - 3.0
ALLUVIUM/COLLUVIUM (Oal/Ocol):
SlLTY SAND, dark brown, fine to
dry, loose; porous; root hairs;
with depth.
CLAYEY
medium,
moistens
3.0 - 6.0
PAUBA FORMATION (Ops): SILTY SANDSTONE
to GRITSTONE, orangish tan, coarse to
medium, moist, dense, micaceous; massive;
occasional fine gravel; denser with
depth; occasional more clayier lenses up
to 1.0 ft. thick.
TOTAL DEPTH 6.0 FT.
NO WATER, NO CAVING
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
0.0 - 4.5
8M ALLUVIUM/COLLUVIUM (Oal/Oco1): SILTY
SAND, dark brown/light brown, medium to
coarse, dry to slightly moist; loose to
moderately dense; porous; root hairs;
krotovina.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE.
~'7
PACIFIC SOILS ENGINEERING, INC.
.
TABLE 1{cont.)
..
.
Test
pit No.
Depth 1ft.) USCS Description
T-47A CONTINUED.
4.5 - 9.0
PAUBA FORMATION lOps): CLAYEY SANDSTONE
to GRITSTONE, light orang ish tan, medium
to coarse, moist, dense, micaceous;
massive; weathered at contact; occasional
fine gravels; clayier lenses up to 1.0
ft. thick at 6.0 ft.
.
.
TOTAL DEPTH 9.0 FT.
NO WATER, NO CAVING
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
0.0 - 3.5
SM
ALLUVIUM/COLLUVIUM IOal/Ocol):
SAND, dark brown, fine to m . ,
slightly moist to dry, e to medium
dense; porous; ro rs; krotovina.
3.5 - 9.0
.
.
TOTAL DEPTH 9.0 FT.
NO WATER, NO CAVING
.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
0.0 - 5.0
SM
ALLUVIUM/COLLUVIUM IOal/Ocol):
SAND, dark brown, fine to coa
loose to moderately dense;
porous.
@ 3.5 ft. slightly
moderately dens
t to moist,
dense; abundant mica.
5.0 - 9.5
.
.
TOTAL DEPTH 9.5
NO WATER, NO
.
rI<
PACIFIC SOILS ENGINEERING. INC.
.
.
.
Test
it No.
T-6
.
.
T-68A
.
.
.
T-69A
.
.
.
TABLE 1(cont.)
Depth (ft.! USCS Descri tion
0.0 - 6.0 SM ALLUVIUM/COLLUVIUM (Oal/Ocol!: Y
SAND, dark brown, fine to e,
slightly moist, moder dense to
loose; very poro undant root hairs.
6.0 - 13.0
0.0 - 5.0
5.0 - 7.0
0.0 - 5.0
5.0 - 8.0
TOTAL DEPTH 13.0 FT.
NO WATER, NO CAVING
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
SM
ALLUVIUM/COLLUVIUM (Oal/Ocol!: SILTY
SAND, dark brown, medium grained,
slightly moist, loose to moderately
dense, micaceous; root hairs; porous;
krotovina; lenses of fine gravels.
@ 3.5 ft. moist, medium dense to
moderately dense.
PAUBA FORMATION (Ops!: SILTY SANDSTONE
to CLAYEY SANDSTONE, orangish-yellowish
tan, medium to coarse, moist, dense,
micaceous; massive; fine gravels;
weathered at contact.
TOTAL DEPTH 7.0 FT.
NO WATER, NO CAVING
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
SM
ALLUVIUM/COLLUVIUM (Oal/Ocol!: SILTY
SAND, dark brown, coarse grained,
slightly moist, loose to moderately
dense; porous; root hairs; krotovina.
@ 3.5 ft. moist, moderately dense to
medium dense.
PAUBA FORMATION (Ops!: SILTY SANDSTONE
to GRITSTONE, light yellowish tan, coarse
grained, moist, medium dense to dense,
micaceous; abundant fine gravels; massive
character; weathered at contact.
TOTAL DEPTH 8.0 FT.
NO WATER, NO CAVING
PACIFIC SOILS ENGINEERING. INC.
~6
.
.
.
Test
pit No.
T-70A
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
TABLE 1{cont.)
Deoth (ft.) USCS Descriotion
0.0 - 3.0 SMjSC ALLUVIUM/COLLUVIUM (Oal/Ocol): SILTY
SAND to CLAYEY SAND, dark brown to dark
tan, medium grained, slightly moist,
moderately dense to loose; root hairs;
porous.
@ 2.0 ft. moist, moderately dense to
medium dense.
3.0 - 9.0
PAUBA FORMATION (Oos): SILTY SANDSTONE,
light orang iSh-yellowish tan, medium to
coarse grained, moist, dense, micaceous;
massive character; occasional fine
gravels; weathered at contact.
TOTAL DEPTH 9.0 FT.
NO WATER, NO CAVING
0.0 - 6.0
ARTIFICIAL FILL (Oaf): SILTY SA
brown mottled light orangi
coarse, moist, dense, .
4-6 inches deep.
SM
rk
, fine to
eous; lifts
6.0 - 8.0
tan,
medium to c
micaceous; massi
TOTAL DEPTH 8.0 FT.
NO WATER, NO CAVING
0.0 - 1.0
SM
COLLUVIUM (Ocol): SILTY SAND,
brown, dry, loose to moderat
root hairs; porous.
1.0 - 7.0
SILTY SANDSTONE
STONE, light orangish tan,
oarse grained, slightly moist,
ceous; massive; occasional
TOTAL DEPTH 7.0 FT.
NO WATER, NO CAVING
PACIFIC SOILS ENGINEERING. INC.
(jc?
.
TABLE 1(cont.)
.
.
Test
pit No.
Depth (ft.) USCS Description
T-73A
0.0 - 2.0 SM/SC COLLUVIUM (Ocol): CLAYEY SAND to SANDY
CLAY, dark reddish brown, fine grained,
dry, loose; porous; root hairs.
@ 1.0 ft. slightly moist to moist, medium
dense.
.
2.0 - 6.0
PAUBA FORMATION (Ops): SILTY SANDSTONE,
light orangish brown, fine to medium
grained, moist, dense, micaceous; massive
character; homogeneous; fine gravels;
weathered at contact.
.
TOTAL DEPTH 6.0 FT.
NO WATER, NO CAVING
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
.
0.0 - 2.0
SM
COLLUVIUM (Ocol): SILTY SAND,
reddish brown, fine to medi
moist, moderately dens .
hairs.
2.0 - 6.0
N s: SILTY SANDSTONE,
ngish brown, fine to medium
'st, dense, micaceous; massive
character; eneous; fine gravels;
weathered at con
.
.
TOTAL DEPTH 6.0 FT.
NO WATER, NO CAVING
.
.
.
PACIFIC SOILS ENGINEERING, INC.
C;1
.
TABLE 1(cont.)
.
DATE OBSERVED: 2-18-91 MFTHOD OF EXCAVATION: Ford 555 Backhoe with a 24'
bucket
LOGGED BY: CK GROUND ELEVATION: 1237.0 LOCATION: See Geotechnical Map
~ 0 III ~ >-~
l- I- a:1L TRENCH LOG NO. T-2
III IZ 0 ., .J UI~ 00
., 1L0 0 mill a. a:- . a.
IL IL a:.J I: ::II- .,- .
.... <I: Sheet 1 of I
- Ctl,.. , ::I a. I-z 0>-
Ctl<l: .. 1-1: III "Ill <1:1- SOIL TEST
:I: <1:0 :3 "<I: '" "I- .J..
I- a" 0 ~.. .J 0% a...
a. .J z ::I 1:0 %% DESCRIPTION
w m ::I m 0 Hill
0
0 0
Alluvium - (Oall
- Silty sand - Gray brow!l., fine to coarse
~ 8.8 102 grained, damp. loose to medium Moisture/density
- dense. minor pores, moderately well
- graded
11.9 110 Slightly indurated, _minor clay, less pores Moisture/density
5-
-
-
-
10- Bedrock - Pauba Formation
Silty sandstone - dark yellow brown, fine
- to coarse grained, moist, dense, well
- . graded
- .
Total Depth = 13.0'
No Ground Water
Moderate Excavation
Trench Backfilled
r}b
ro~ib6.00 I RANP AC SOILS. INC. I .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
TABLE 1(cont.)
.
DATE OBSERVED: 2-18-9\ MFTHOD OF EXCAVATION: Ford 555 Backhoe with a 24"
bucket
LOGGED BY: CK GROUND ELEVATION: 1253.0 LOCATION: See Geotechnical Map
~ 0 III ~ >-~
0- 0- <<lL TRENCH lOG NO. T-3
III IZ 0 III ..I wX au
III lLo 0 mill '11. <<~ 11.
lL lL <<..I I: ::>0- w~
HH <t Sheet of 1
~ "0- , ::>11. o-z u>- 1
"<t ., 0-1: ., .,.. <to- SOIL TEST
X <to :> "<t " HI- .JH
I- dH 0 ::;.. ..I oz 11..,
11. ..I Z ::> 1:0 ZZ DESCRIPTION
III m ::> m u Hill
8 0
Alluvium - (Oall
- Silty sand - light yello,",:. brown, fine to
- ~ 8.5 100 coar.;e grained, damp, loose
Moisture/density
- Slightly indurated, trace of pores and root
- hair.;, well developed soil with
13.4 104 blocky struct9re Moisture/density
5-
-
- Bedrock - Pauba Formation
- Silty sandstone - Dark yellow brown,
10- fine to coar.;e gained, moist, dense,
- minor clay, cohesive. well graded,
massive, slight mottling
Total Depth = 12.0'
No Ground Water
Moderate Excavation
I Trench Backfilled
,
ro~ih6 00 I RANPAC SOILS. INC. I :
~~
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
en
c
3
3
Dl
-<
a
r-4
Dl Dl
C'C'
0-
~ C\)
aN
o
-<
~
!e.
c
!
.
.
.
tll tll tll tll tll tll tll tll tll tll tll rp tll tll
, . . , , , , , ,
, , , , ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 0 0 0 0 1B0ring I or Test Pit No.
. . . . '" '" '" '" '"
'" ~ ~ '" '" ~ ~ '" '" ~ ~
'" '" '? '" '" 0 '" 0 '" '" 0 '" 0 '"
'" '" ~ '" '" '" '" '" '" '" '" '" '" '" Ioepth (ft.)
'"
!!1
CI) CI) CI) ~ ~ CI) S 0 0 CI)
)> )> )> )> 0 0 ~ ~ 0 0
z z z z z z ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ g,
0 5l 0 0 0 0 ~
CI) CI) CI) CI) CI) z CI) CI) l?
d -l -l -l -l d 0 ~ m -l -l m m
0 0 0 0 CI) < 0 0 m < < IA
Z Z Z Z Z Z -l Z Z < ...
~ CI) m m CI) CI) ~ ~
m m m m m m 0 )> )>
'0 IQ IQ '0 (5 '0 z (5 f(5 ~ -
z z z z 0'
m 0 0 0 0
I~ ~ ~ ~ g ~ '0 ~ ~ ::I
~
CI) CI) ;: CI) CI)
0 0 J: 0 0 Group Symbol (USeS)
~
~ !Maximum Density (pet)
N
'"
N Optimum Moisture %
'" ~ + No.4 Screen
.................................................................. l-
e;)
~ ~ iil
0 '" i4 Coarse Sand 3'
.................................................................. CIl
"" .... N
G
'" (I) ~..~.!.~.:..:.~.~~~..~~~~................... )>
:l
DI
-<
'" .... IA
i4 Silt (0.074 to 0.005 mm) ii'
................................-............................. -
'" '" % Clay (-0.005 mm)
0 Expansion Index, use 29-
l . ~.?.~.!.~.!~.~..~~~.._.......................... S!
iil
n
..
Degrees CIl
':T
..............................~......._......................... G
DI
&: ~ ...
CI) Test Condition
0 -~ -~ ~ g
J:
m o:z
~ ~ ~ ~ 0 0 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ It
...
0 0 0 ~
m z z z
(J) (J) (J) (J) !!
(jj 0 0 0 IA
-l r- r- r-
oL
~
(j
...
~
r5
CIl
o
...
~~
)>t%l
;.vm z
'lilr-O
~m...
N~
t%l
e
~~
a.
0...
Oz
e,(j
-.
0'
::I
!'!
g>~
~;!-
30
ga
... It
~...
(I)....
- 0
~~
"'S!
s)>
Cl)AI
, ,
(J) AI
.. It
~ 3
; 2.
- c.
~~
zc
, ,
z c
.. ::I
- C.
c:: _.
iil a
- c::
~ i
a
c::
iil
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
en
c:
3
3
III
~
~
r-....
III III
D'D'
0-
~ CD
IllN
...
o 0
~ 0
::l
.... rt"
CD .
!!:.
c
~
W::E
'5l. 0
(I) ;l-
3 0
ia
... (I)
~ ...
~i
80
!C
to to to lp to to OJ
, , , , , , OJ
.. .. .. .. ~ ~ ~
0 0 0 ~ '" .. .. ,
~
)> )> )> )> )> )> . Boring I or Test Pit No.
. : : : : : :
.
w .. ~ ~ !" w !" l;l
<D 0 <D 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Depth (ft.)
0 0 !!1
> >
en -< -< en en en ~ en
m m )> )> )> CIl
~ -< -< ~ z z ~ z g,
en en en en 0 0 0
d )> )> d en en z en c
z Z -t -t C -t to
C 0 0 0 0 co
Z z en n
m en en m z z -t Z ...
-t d m m 0 m Ii
0 0 '0 "a '0 z '0
~ z z ~ m o'
m m rg rg 0 ~ :J
'0 '0 ~
I! I!
Group Symbol (USCS)
~ ~ ~ ~
.. .. w ..
!" '" 0 .... Maximum Density (pcf)
'" u. :. 00
<D co .... ....
to> U. 00 :... Optimum Moisture %
~ ..
% + No.4 Screen
......-...........................--.......................... -
C)
.... .. ~ .. iil
w 0 '"
I{, Coarse Sand S'
................................................................. en
g .. 0> 0> 0> ~.
.. ~ '" 0
I{, Med. . Fine Sand )>
................................................................. :l
DI
.. '" .... w ~ ~
.. '" 0
I{, Silt (0.074 to 0.005 mm) iii'
................................................................. -
'" ~ '" .. w
'" I{, Clay HI.OOS mm)
.
II
1J Expansion Index, USC 29-
~
m : : :
m . .
. Cohesion (pst) C
~ iii'
"1 .....................--........................................
II n
m -
, Degrees en
.. ::T
......................................-......................-, CD
i!! c ~ i!! c i!! III
..
- Cil
en en en en rest Condition
2
::r
;!: to
...
- ~
c
!!t
co
. .
. 1J
1J en
en m
m -
~
~ <D
<D <D
"'..
co C"
f\ t..
~
('j
-
~
-
('j
C"I.l
o
-
-i?;;
)>tI:I
;;? CD Z
'gr-O
.. m-
NZ
~
o::tl
0_
~~
..
~
o'
:l
!'!
en ~
, ,
en ~
!i (I)
<: 3
; 2-
- Cl.
lili
z c
, ,
z C
Dl :>
- Cl.
c: _.
iil !IL
- <:
~ i
!IL
c:
<il
........
Work Order 400406
.
TABLE II cont.
August 6, 1992
l~.~ Twinina Laboratories of dcutk'ln Ca/lfo'V1i4, [/=
.-I"A~ ~
UIO AirpOrt Way I Mil"", Ad... P.O. 80..7 I L.on~ BuC". CA .0101, (213. 426-3355 I (213. 636-2316 1(714' 1214C32
TESTING BRANCH OFFICEI 151~ North Suu" St,..t/ Santi! Ana.. CA 12703 1(7141 5$40264$
.
June 27, 1988
.
Pacific Soils Engineering
17909 Fitch, Suite G
Irvine, CA 92714
.
Subject:
One sample of soil submitted on June 20, 1988.
Identification:
W.O. 400174, B-1
Results:
Exam No. CH88-437
A. Extract of 5 parts water to 1 part dry soil
.
.
l. pH
2. Sulfates
3. Chlorides
4. Alkalinity (as CaC03)
B. Percent by weight of dry so11
l. Sulfates
C. Resistivity
(as ohm centimeters)
.
.
TWINING LABORATORIES OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, INC.
.
'~Il /)
.~ '1/ - 7
i ,/ I ())W<L",~.-1u
H.R. La~dwehr
Chief Chemist
~:~',&-
~~
IlRL/DF/cg
cc: 3
.
.
,~ "fPO""';' &RF ~U8MlTTFt) ..c;, Tw~ "n..~.t"\"'.n''',
7.9
o ppm
5 ppm
13 ppm
0.000%
8070
f--;;.C-~."'~~
Jr.,jl r- ('-, ..~: ;;;~". :.t
n... ~'- . aaoL:_
i t - i
., JUN 2 8 i'~'d '
L.
i....t\C~~E."; ~7;.)~L~ ~.:'; (~~
-----." ...-
1V
oar.a...aT>f n.. ~.,"'uT'" ..,..............'9........., ......... .......,.,......._.. _~ _.._ _______ __ _
.
.
PACIFIC SOILS ENGINEERING, INC.
EARTHWORK SPECIFICA nONS
.
These specifications present generally accepted standards and minimum earthwork requirements
for the development of the project. These specifications shall be the project guidelines for
earthwork except where specifically superceded in preliminary geology and soils reports, grading
plan review reports or by prevailing grading codes or ordinances of the controlling agency.
.
I. GENERAL
A. The contractor shall be responsible for the satisfactory completion of all earthwork
in accordance with the project plans and specifications.
.
B. The project Soil Engineer and Engineering Geologist or their representatives shall
provide testing services, and geotechnical consultation during the duration of the
project.
.
c.
All clearing, grubbing, stnppmg and site preparation for the project shall be
accomplished by the Contractor to the satisfaction of the Soil Engineer.
D.
It is the Contractor's responsibility to prepare the ground surface to receive the fills
to the satisfaction of the Soil Engineer and to place, spread, mix and compact the
fill in accordance with the job specifications and as required by the Soil Engineer.
The Contractor shall also remove all material considered by the Soil Engineer to be
unsuitable for use in the construction of compacted fill.
.
E.
The Contractor shall have suitable and sufficient equipment in operation to handle
the amount of fill being placed. When necessary, equipment will be shut down
temporarily in order to pennit proper compaction of fills.
.
II.
SITE PREPARATION
A. Excessive vegetation and all deleterious material shall be disposed of offsite as
required by the Soil Engineer. Existing fill, soil, alluvium or rock materials
detennined by the Soil Engineer as being unsuitable for placement in compacted
fills shall be removed and wasted from the site. Where applicable, the Contractor
may obtain the approval of the Soil Engineer and the controlling authorities for the
project to dispose of the above described materials, or a portion thereof, in
designated areas onsite.
.
.
After removals as described above have been accomplished, earth materials
deemed unsuitable in their natural, in-place condition, shall be removed as
recommended by the Soil EngineerlEngineering Geologist.
.
PACIFIC BOILS ENGINEERING, INC.
1~
.
Earthwork Specifications
Page 2
.
.
.
B.
After the removals as delineated in Item II, A above, the exposed surfaces shall be
disced or bladed by the Contractor to the satisfaction of the Soil Engineer. The
prepared ground surfaces shall then be brought to the specified moisture condition,
mixed as required, and compacted and tested as specified. In areas where it is
necessary to obtain the approval of the controlling agency, prior to placing fill, it
will be the contractor's responsibility to notify the proper authorities.
c.
Any underground structures such as cesspools, cisterns, mining shafts, tunnels,
septic tanks, wells, pipelines or others not located prior to grading are to be
removed or treated in a manner prescribed by the Soil Engineer and/or the
controlling agency for the project.
III. COMPACTED FILLS
A. Any materials imported or excavated on the property may be utilized in the fill,
provided each material has been determined to be suitable by the Soil Engineer.
Deleterious material not disposed of during clearing or demolition shall be
removed from the fill as directed by the Soil Engineer.
.
.
c.
.
B.
Rock or rock fragments less than eight inches in the largest dimension may be
utilized in the fill, provided they are not placed in concentrated pockets and the
distribution of the rocks is approved by the Soil Engineer.
Rocks greater than eight inches in the largest dimension shall be taken off site, or
placed in accordance with the recommendations of the Soil Engineer in areas
designated as suitable for rock disposal.
D. All fills, including onsite and import materials to be used for fill, shall be tested in
the laboratory by the Soil Engineer. Proposed import materials shall be approved
prior to importation.
.
E.
.
.
.
The fill materials shall be placed by the Contractor in layers that when compacted
shall not exceed six inches. Each layer shall be spread evenly and shall be
thoroughly mixed during the spreading to obtain a near uniform moisture condition
and a uniform blend of materials.
All compaction shall be achieved at optimum moisture content, or above, as
determined by the applicable laboratory standard. No upper limit on the moisture
content is necessary; however, the Contractor must achieve the necessary
compaction and will be alerted when the material is too wet and compaction
cannot be attained.
1Dt
PACIFIC SOILS ENGINEERING. INC.
.
Earthwork Specifications
Page 3
.
F.
.
G.
.
H.
.
I.
.
J.
.
K.
.
L.
.
.
Where the moisture content of the fill material is below the limit specified by the
Soil Engineer, water shall be added and the materials shall be blended until a
unifonn moisture content, within specified limits, is achieved. Where the moisture
content of the fill material is above the limits specified by the Soil Engineer, the fill
materials shall be aerated by discing, blading or other satisfactory methods until the
moisture content is within the limits specified.
Each fill layer shall be compacted to minimum project standards, in compliance
with the testing methods specified by the controlling governmental agency and in
accordance with recommendations of the Soil Engineer.
In the absence of specific recommendations by the Soil Engineer to the contrary,
the compaction standard shall be ASTM:D 1557-91.
Where a slope receiving fill exceeds a ratio of five-horizontal to one-vertical, the
fill shall be keyed and benched through all unsuitable topsoil, colluvium, alluvium,
or creep material, into sound bedrock or finn material, in accordance with the
recommendations and approval of the Soil Engineer.
Side hill fills shall have a minimum key width of 15 feet into bedrock or firm
materials, unless otherwise specified in the soil report and approved by the Soil
Engineer in the field.
Drainage terraces and subdrainage devices shall be constructed in compliance with
the ordinances of the controlling governmental agency and/or with the
recommendations of the Soil Engineer and Engineering Geologist.
The contractor shall be required to maintain the specified minimum relative
compaction out to the finish slope face of fill slopes, buttresses, and stabilization
fills as directed by the Soil Engineer and/or the governing agency for the project.
This may be achieved by either overbuilding the slope and cutting back to the
compacted core, or by direct compaction of the slope face with suitable
equipment, or by any other procedure which produces the designated result.
Fill-over-cut slopes shall be properly keyed through topsoil, colluvium or creep
material into rock or finn material; and the transition shall be stripped of all soil or
unsuitable materials prior to placing fill.
The cut portion should be made and evaluated by the Engineering Geologist prior
to placement of fill above.
M. Pad areas in natural ground and cut shall be approved by the Soil Engineer.
Finished surfaces of these pads may require scarification and recompaction.
.
PACIFIC SOILS ENGINEERING. INC.
"'!
.
Earthwork Specifications
Page 4
.
IV.
.
.
.
v.
CUT SLOPES
A. The Engineering Geologist shall inspect all cut slopes and shall be notified by the
Contractor when cut slopes are started.
B.
If, during the course of grading, unforeseen adverse or potentially adverse
geologic conditions are encountered, the Engineering Geologist and Soil Engineer
shall investigate, analyze and make recommendations to treat these problems.
c.
Non-erodible interceptor swales shall be placed at the top of cut slopes that face
the same direction as the prevailing drainage.
D. Unless otherwise specified in soil and geological reports, no cut slopes shall be
excavated higher or steeper than that allowed by the ordinances of controlling
governmental agencies.
E.
Drainage terraces shall be constructed in compliance with the ordinances of the
controlling governmental agencies, and/or in accordance with the
recommendations of the Soil Engineer or Engineering Geologist.
.
GRADING CONTROL
A. Fill placement shall be observed by the Soil Engineer and/or his representative
during the progress of grading.
.
.
B.
.
Field density tests shall be made by the Soil Engineer or his representative to
evaluate the compaction and moisture compliance of each layer of fill. Density
tests shall be performed at intervals not to exceed two feet of fill height. Where
sheepsfoot rollers are used, the soil may be disturbed to a depth of several inches.
Density determinations shall be taken in the compacted material below the
disturbed surface at a depth determined by the Soil Engineer or his representative.
Where tests indicate that the density of any layer of fill, or portion thereof, is
below the required relative compaction, or improper moisture is in evidence, the
particular layer or portion shall be reworked until the required density and/or
moisture content has been attained. No additional fill shall be placed over an area
until the last placed lift of fill has been tested and found to meet the density and
moisture requirements and that lift approved by the Soil Engineer.
C. Where the work is interrupted by heavy rains, fill operations shall not be resumed
until field observations and tests by the Soil Engineer indicate the moisture content
and density of the fill are within the limits previously specified.
.
.
PACIFIC SOILS ENGINEERING, INC.
1~
.
Earthwork Specifications
Page 5
.
D. During construction, the Contractor shall properly grade all surfaces to maintain
good drainage and prevent ponding of water. The Contractor shall take remedial
measures to control surface water and to prevent erosion of graded area until such
time as permanent drainage and erosion control measures have been installed.
.
E. Observation and testing by the Soil Engineer shall be conducted during the filling
and compacting operations in order that he will be able to state in his opinion all
cut and filled areas are graded in accordance with the approved specifications.
.
F.
After completion of grading and after the Soil Engineer and Engineering Geologist
have finished their observations of the work, final reports shall be submitted. No
further excavation or filling shall be undertaken without prior notification of the
Soil Engineer andlor Engineering Geologist.
.
IV.
SLOPE PROTECTION
All finished cut and fill slopes shall be planted and/or protected from erosion in accordance
with the project specifications and/or as recommended by a landscape architect.
.
.
.
.
.
11
.
PACIFIC SOILS ENGINEERING. INC.
.
CANYON SUBDRAIN DETAIL
TYPE A
.
.
....
---- - ---------- - ------ -- - ----,-,,'
,
"
,
,.ItOPOS~D C()NPACT~D Fltt ,"
"
,
, ~NATURAL GROUND "
"< ,"
, ~"
"', r:COLLUVIUItIAND ALLUVIUM fR~"'Otf~1 "
, ,,'
" "
"
" ",," ~
'...... -'" ~,'"
........._______---' i: ;~...
-_B~DROCK
.
.
S~~ D~TAIL AtT~RNAT~ '.A"fPLAT~ G-ZI
NOTE. FINAL 20' OF PfPE AT OUTLET SHALL BE NON-PERFORATED
.
TYPE B
------------------------
TYPICAt BENCHING
PROPOSEO COMPACTED Fltt
"
,,"
/
"
"
"
/
"
"
fREMOVE J ,,"
"
" "
..."
...."
......---------.".,.
.
"
...
,
'"...(NATURAt GROUND
, "
''''', /COHUVIUM ANOALtUVIUM
'f.......
.......
.
.
SEE DETAIL ALTERNATE "B"fPLATE G-Z I
NOTE: FINAL 20'OFPIPE AT OUTLET SHALL BE NON-PERFORATED
.
PLATE G-I
PACIFIC SOILS ENGINEERING,INC.
W.O. DATE
I~
.
CANYON SUBDRAIN ALTERNATE DETAILS
ALTERNATE I
PIPE AND FILTER MATERIAL
FILTER MATERIAt.MIN.VOt. ()F'~/L1N. FT.
.
.
.
A-I
6 IN. II ABS OR PVC PIPE OR APPROVEO
SUBSTITUTE WITH /JIN. BPERF,I/4 IN. II
PER LINEAL FOOT IN BOTTOM HAtF OF
PIPE.
ASTM 0275/, SOR '50R ASTM 0'0'4, SOR'5 OR
AST..M 01527, SCHO.40 ASTM 0/785, SCHO.40
B-1
FOR CONTINUOUS RUN IN EXCESS OFSOOFEET USE BIN.e PIPE
.
6 IN. MIN. '"
OVERtAP ~
.
A-2
.
ALTERNATE Z
FILTER MATERIAL WRAPPED IN FABRIC
I IN. MAX GRAVEL WRAPPED IN FILTER FABRIC
6 IN. /JIN.
( OVERtAP
I IN. MAX.GRAVn OR APPROVED EOUIVALENT 9FT.'/FT
MIRAI'I 140 FItTER FABRIC OR APPROVED EOUIVAL ENT
(TYPICAt I
,
B-2
PROPOSED FINISHED GRADE
NATIVE BACKFILL
10 FT:!
.
DETAIL OF CANYON
SUBDRAIN TERMINAL
FOR ALTERNATES
A2 AND B2'
.
6/~
OVERLAP
~
/JIRAFI 140 FILTER FA8RIC OR
_:.:. ,. .: ..... . :~.(.~PROVEO EOUIVAtENT
IIN. MAX. OPEN GRADED
15FT. /JIN 20FT. MIN. GRAVn OR APPROVED
5 FT MIN. EOUIVAtENT
r
+
-I
NON-PERF ~RF 6 IN.
6IN.II/JIN gMINPIPE
ALTERNATE :5
PERFORATED PIPE SURROUNDED
WITH FILTER MATERIAL
. '-;--6 IN. MIN.
n OVERLAP
.
A-3
4/N.ItI/N
BEDDING
,
FlLTERMATCRIAL 9FT./FT
PERFORATED PIPE 61N. II /JIN.
B-3
.
FILTER MATERIAL
SIEVE SIZE
.
I IN.
J/4 IN.
J/8IN.
NO.4
NO.8
NO.30
NO. SO
NO. ZOO
PERCENT PASSING
100
.0-100
40-100
Z5 -40
18-JJ
,-"
0-7
O-J
PLA TE G-2
PACIFIC SOILS ENGINEERING INC.
W.O. DATE
1~
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Z~
0=
...
N;
o
~
c
..
.. ,.;;- b .~
-Q.oIQt~
l:;~lAl
~ ~ Qt~. ....
O~~_~
--'''''"
~'~'"" ,.,
O"'n"
"'. 0 )c
..... ... ~ ....
-~Q -.'W
:::.;:l'~~ ~
""0,..
lE-", Q
-'_'" 0 '"'"
..... ..... Q
~...::" 'lC
OO~~~
"l! :..
~. ~ ~ 0 ~
?~Q'~i
4":'" a "
~C:-b... ~
_"C:..
IQ-....o,~
.....--.'"
Q,,::,.... ::JIo
Q.:::a"~
-.Q a c: lE
~--.i
-::,.~.
~~g ~ ~
-.. :0
Oll~.o.
c:~"'~ A
-- .......
ii'.... O'~ -.
.."o.~
"Q"'" ..
iO...~3"
"~3~';;
!" i' '"'
Ui.
Z~
0-
:..i
a
-
~
.
I
I
I
I
I
~
~~ I
'!'l '" I
0".
....
'0"
~~
--
0-;-
'00
;.",
....
--..
....~
'C:
3 :;.
~a
"'0
"
..
~.
-
g
~
l!
-
~
~
a
o
-
...
o
'"
~
...
-
f
-
o
..
~:::G!
'"
00"'"
".~
o~.
- ~
00..
00.....
... ~
~=-...
"0
.... ;;
"'''
a~
'Ii '.
"l
~Cf
;t
;J
-..
""
"'0
~.-
h'
....
...
"'.
t
,
r
...
~
.
U
<li.
t
?
..
4
.
l5:
;J
/It. JoI !It
.. . =-
ij.tl ii i~ ~t
-A _.. If_ III
0- ........ ~- · .
c:- c:_ a"bb
_'" :~ _-11I11I
.~~ . ~ :a0~:t
o:-~ ,.!.t t c
~~~ cr l~ 00
0-'" cp cpO CoIIII
~"c: _...~ 2~~
~: ~....:t 4.-0
0'. - 0"''' ...
.-.. a"- \ll1II~
I:~ . ~~i~'
!d ~~! l:l:
~to ~ ;:>o~o
~.... .. 0 .,
0-: . 11I_ b b
"'''' i~'" CIlCll
;a~ 0 ::t~
~.." '!t~ ct
Qoil Q 0""
~ "" _. .... Q......."'OJ 0
.~ :::a Q..!. ~ ;:
",," ~ '" '" ~ -
~. _;-.. <i f\)
...0: 0 " ....
Q""lQ - " ... '" ,.
",.'_ Q ... '1:
_;.cp J \I" ,.
~~:. ~ ~ it a
01" 0 ='44
l'~ ~ 1 0 0
.
(J)
~
to
;:::
N
b
::!
~
,
~
--..
~
~
(I)
:!J
......
......
~
~
-....
......
~~
~C)
...
..,
...
C)
C/)
()
...
r0-
C/)
~
~
~~
~~~
~El~
... ~
~'
o
Qij
.
.
Cut Lot
--
--
-
.
--
-
--
.. --
f\u --
o~~ol.~~----
--
-- .
- .\ CoI\u",um. ~1f"'-
i09S01. .. Be6roO- _~/-;yt:
weolnereu --
" --
.....
-
--
----
.
" min..
.
~~f
--"
Unweathered Bedrock
Overexcovote and
Recompoct
.
Cut - Fi \I Lot (Transition)
.
.
---
--- ,j\U~'
_ - -- r tY'oJ AlOt.'f.
_ .\ "" oeu.....
r"O\\' 6 Q "
~~ !\"e~e ,
~e~.....
· deeper overexcavation moy be
required by the soils engineer
in steep cut-fill transition areas
.....--
--
r::P<;IO_--
. ~ c,~ _- ....
O~q\f;\O_ - ,,'
-- ,
~
.
Campacted Fill
3' min.-
Unweathered Bedrock
.
.
PACIFIC SOILS ENGINEERING, INC.
W.O DATE
PLATE G-4 ~\
.
~
.
.
.
.
.
Z
o
-i
ITl
..
-
"i a: ~ .~
~"....
.. ~ ~
. ....
- ~ - ~
..!i:70
~ -.... -
q_O :>> ~
'" 0 0
,...--
",'OC",
~ ..... -
. g-2.S
-t!....
i;gD
StiR
3 _.
381
; i -.
Q. ..
o UI
g.i .:.:
"'''0
.. ~ ~
"( -
=':::
_ n ..
..-
a....
"0."
"Il~~
0:7~
< .. -
_. 0
~~..
a. lI!. Cl
aD '
..."'0>
'"
!t~
..
ofoi
.. ..
~. ~
-0-
.. ~
'" 0
D '"
;- a.
.. a.
.. _.
~ ..
"
~~
:!. i5.
'"
c:
"a
o
: ~
.. -.
" '"
o ..
.. "(
.. -.
0.=
<7
~ ..
Q.~
::~
~. 3
,. ;.
..
0.
0-"0""
_0......-
"'00
"'" ~.:S.
mone.
~....=.~
o
~:::IO
o
'0 ::':":'"
CDO-
-33
o _.
c.~
-('D-'
0",3
"'-c:
og3
"U
...
o
"0
o
'"
'"
c.
oD
...
o
0.
CD
0' ~ 3::
"'00
~3~
.......QQ.
8'n~
~CD~
no!"
c:-.
;-tII-
-(JI
o ,
"O~
'" -.
0.
o~
g:
....
niilZ
~"'!a
"0 -c
oQ:I
n"'w'
;; o.tII
0.$;0
-."0
=:Tt'D
o
0'
CD
\ -a
;.
~
,\
(")
<2-
C
"-
c.
3
\ -~
c.
~
::.;
o
~
'"
\
~
~
9-
(T\
\
\
"
<
o
...
'"
III
'"
JJ
I
en
ZO
!am
c:
3I
--
Ulr
or
"Q
""TI
"'-
~r
-r
o
... 0
~m
CD-i
~l>
CD _
... r
I
A
;E ~
9 ~
~
(')
(f)
o
F
(f)
rTl
o Z
1> G>
-I -
rrt~
I rrt lJ
::or
,- 1>
I,Z -I
J,.,G> f"Tl
zG>
(')'
. (J1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
o
(1)
-
Q.
cr
~
:n
-
~
~
at
(1)
::::J
..0
P
-
o
::::J
::!)
o
-
~
c:
<
-.
o
-
(1)
a.
()
o
::::J
'<
o
::::J
~
a
lI!.
i
s
!;-
o
.
:>
g
~
o
~
:>
00
"2-
o
;>
\
i
n
to
0.
-
Q~iiS'
.. 0.3 n
0.07'
_ en
~:> c
-<09.-
n"'JI' a
'5 ttO~;.
~ Jr~
~ n .,::;;
a ~s ." \IF.~
_g ll''''
g. _!-o. \\'F.
.. :.:.2- ,;::
ll~!/
S'l
r
~~ '
II '
1~ }.
~\ r ' ,.
ii ~ ~ l "'" t.:
~"1 ;11 '~~/
_~a '
9. :: "-
....-
I _0.3 '
g:.~ '
i3'll '~
" t.sL
li.3~ 0. t
__9 ~L
J:r~f ~
I 0_.0. I
,,0 0
.. :;g
I ~g, ~ ~ I
.5!!. 4Q2.
-;1 h I
=s . a
I if q I i
I f9 11-
-~ I
go.
~ ~ r
- " -
~I ~5 0
,= n:> ~
::J~ !!.-
;II::. nO
'F1~ '5 i-
=\ 0.
,~I ~
II!II- :>
- '"
~
o.
:i"
q
00
2
~
'"
~
n
..
o
0'
~
~
~
~
o
~
!.
:7
n
~
~
:t
0.
~
"
~ ~
b -
. ::!!
n
(I)
Q
r
(J)
,."
Z
o G'l
> -
-l Z
m ,."
,."
~,
~
z
n
.
.
Selective Grading Detail for Stabilization Fill
Unstable Material Exposed in Portion of Cut Slope
.
...
H
//
//
..../
1....:;0~'e ~oSS
L
/~ \\ '11''''
"".. ~~\~~.~.: \- L
_..... ...J: . !".- I (tilter1 back (min.)
%~~~ w~
~~0" ~ If reaJrnmended by the soli. engintter/qeologl.t. the remaining
W .1 cut portion of the slope may requITe r~movol and replacement
-- with compacted fill (See Plote G-JJ
--
--
-.....
--
.....-
--
--
/.....
"lld .....-
(,l0.....-
(0\ ....
tlO'" ........ , ---1
_..../ 1m';;' I
~OSS /
loble .........
\.IllS ....
.....
....-
.........
.....- Fini.hed Ground
.
.
.
Unweathered Bedrock
or approved material
Compacted Fill
.
.
NOTE'
I. Subdrains ore not required unless specified.
.
2. .W" sholl be equipment width (Iff) for slope heights less than 25 feet. Far
slopes great" than 2Sfeer .w. sholl be determined by the project soils
engineer/geologist. At no time sholl "W.be less than H/2.
.
PLATE G-7
PACIFIC SOILS ENGINEERING, INC.
W.O. DATE
~
.
.
~
.
.
.
.
.
.
~
:s"
~
-..;
~
~
2'
a
"'"
~
<:5
S
Q.
.
.
.
.
~
~.
""
;s.
~
\ i
\ !
\
\
\
I
~
~.
~
~
~
\
\
\
\
\
) \
- \
~, \
~. \
(h
~'
~.
--1-
~
~
;::So
~
'<::
~
~
~
~.
\Ji
I
~
,,<,
l\"o
",'
~
,
\
\
\
\
\
\
~~
~ ~'
~ :::;.
~~
l~
~C1l
~~
l\~
...
~:::s.
~~
~::i'
~~
~
..,.
,~~
~~~
~ ~-I'\"
"'.;:;o~
-~ it~.
!.. t.. ~
~~~~.
['I. 5S'
~ ::::i
~
~~~
~~
~~~
~~~.
~ ~
!:')
'<)~ ~
~~~
~.~-
~.
~
1l
r
b
M
C')
I
Q)
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
::0
11'1
~
o
~
l:.r-
l:)
'-h
~t)
~~
~C')
~~
~-t
d
~d
""
~~
-
(J)
-I
-
~
G)
.,..
-
r-
r-
b'
:I
,.
~
-
..
Q,
~ ,
~: I
;;:
~ I
I
rl
... ,
.g
a
~ I
~ I
~. ,
g I
~ I
[ I
~ \
I
I
@',
~i~'i\
\\\"
~~ ti"
, "
I~ ~.
~I ~o
\\,,=1 'Cl Q
=-I\~ ~ ....
Ie :I
=11 ,.
11f' ~
\\.i~' ~
:.11 Q, '"
111:0 ~ ~
~\ ~ /
"'II ",/
lil=1 /:J'"
~ ,// _ r::s
\\ ,," - :;
~ '=-t:/ ...
o ~\~ ' ~
=ll III a
o -0:.\1 '"
0-"
;It 3J. "" '
11- .-
\i
\\~~
\\e. I
?; I
.,;..\\
';\1\
\\\~~
I'
"'\'\:!li
~\~
\I
III
=1
II
\\'~
~\\
il
~\
II
~
\ :
\!
~
-
-
...
s:
~
'"'
oS
..
g
~
,..
n,
C)
n,
~
o
.
~
...
a
~
-a
a
Q.
"
>Q
a
~
~
a
~
-
....
a
:I
,.
a
....
"
Q,
~
00
Q Q
-- ....
b b
- ...
- -
c: _.
'" ...
c:" ;;.
:I 9:
~
-
-
~
""'~
~~ (J)
() ~ I
-
o {5 <.1)
III .; ~
2 Q 'I
-~ -t
'll () _
;::,0
'-~
OJ
I
OJ
-
~
~ ~
C) l"'\
. -
""
-
l"'\
III
Q
-
r-
III
~
C\
-
l:) ~ !1l
b ", r-
-t ~ l:.
", - -t
<: ",
9 C\
- I
<: \0
o
.
ROCK DISPOSAL DETAIL
.
FINISH GRADe
CLeAR AReA FOR FOUNDATIONS,
UTIt/TleS ANO SWIMMING PDDtS.
.
<a
c:e
'Cl
C<9~
4'
Q3
FINISH SLOPE FACE
.
o
63 m
~"'--l
C8
~
f
NOTE: IF NECESSARY, OVERSIZeD MATERIAL SHOULD BE REMOVEO
FROM THE 15 FOOT ZONE WITH SPECIAL EOUIPMENT,SUCH
AS A ROCK RAKE,PRIOR TO PtACING THE NEXT FILL LIFT.
.
TYPICAL WINDROW DETAIL (END VIEW)
.
HORIZONTALLY PLACED ~ GRANULAR SOIt FLOODF:D\
COMPACTED FlU TOFlLL VOIDS (\:t
== IIJ;:1\I;:~:.BJ:!""..: ;'\~:;U!=W=lll Ul=W==W=W:=lIl =llJ=Ilt=.rn~III=-~=-!1I=
\11=111 =111. "'-lli = ill -~ -lll-l!f -(jJ-ll1-m -[]J-!lC' ~.;; 111=111=111
.=ffi=m:2::.. .. :<,m=l\l=nLIfi=m=m-iTl=m=m=lT~ . ,'.11::111:=111=
III == 111:111_::, it5:li~ill =-"1;: III .=1II=,III=IlI=iii:: JlCIII= Jlr=1I11~fl~ill==IJ\=III=11I
- 15 (MIN.) _
NOTE:: COMPACTED FILL SHAU BE BROUGHT UP AT A HIGHER ELEVATION ALONG WINDROW
SO GRANULAR SOIL CAN BE FLOODED IN A .. TRENCH CONDI TlON".
.
.
PROFILE VIEW
.
\\1::\11=\11 ::'\\1::'11131\:11/;0/" ::'11I =111 = l1l'::Jll;rr.lll-rn ill ~ Uim- !Y mill ==:IllmUl.
=\II=III=I\I==III=.II/~H1=1I =1lI=1II:1I1;:;.III=-ld.= :::;.,,::; ,-:- =11)=1'1,=
'.:':.:! ::::.: ':::-'" '.: ....~.:..::: :.,:*: .':' 'r:', :.... ::,- L :.;';.... . <:::." : ., .::: . . . . . '0 ".: ,0, ::~ : .*.'. '0 :':; ... 0':::::
::. '0: .~. . .; :........ ...0 ~."
lif-':"',ii~iil;";'lil:": i,i' 'ii,~ili':':ili"':ill''::ili :':'i'il;';'i.;." ii'Ei,i" '11'.' 'Ii,:.\i( :OElil' . ill
.
.
PLA TE G-IO
PACIFIC SOILS ENGINEERING, INC.
WOo DATE ~
.
<8>~
.
:x:
,
f
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
tll::::
~ ~ l?
~ 0 .....
~ ~ ~
-
g g ~
h' !O'i'g
'" a cr
~ 9: ~
~~
'Jl
g,
a ~ ~
;:::'-5"
~ a-
l;l '" 5J
"'.
~ a- '-I
~3~
~. tr' Oi
'" '" -
'" <'I,..,
...""
'" " -
~s.
..
~
~
~
[
~
"
ri-
l?
.....
'"
i5'
1:)
III
*
!.
.,Q.
Q~
~
:3
~
~
~~
g,~
~~
9 I)
U
~
~
~~~;1
O'Q(")C"t
.., S ~ n
..... :I Q c:
o .., ~.....
\') ~ Q. ~
9 Q "l
"" C'):J ~
"f ~ Q. '"
!i .~ ~ '"
S~Q'
c.""i:-
-",'"
:;.~r;"
" 9. Q. !!.
~ c:;- tr-.g
.. r>1 "< ..
-g '" ~ '"
., OQ '" '"
~ 5" (II Q
o. c:
"," -
. ~ Q,
~
..
~
r-
o
~
~
-i
~
i;!
r==
~~
OC)
. -
:!:1
C)
II)
o
-
c;
~
~
~~ I~
~ <: h
.0 ~
-
<: C'I
C) ~
. -