N&S Tractor Dealership Expansion
Format
SOECS Senior Project Demonstration
Faculty Mentor Name
Mary Kay Camarillo
Faculty Mentor Department
Civil Engineering
Additional Faculty Mentor Name
Hector Estrada
Additional Faculty Mentor Name
Luke Lee, Gary Litton, and Camilla Saviz
Abstract/Artist Statement
The N & S Tractor expansion project located on 1340 W. Charter Way in Stockton, California is a facility improvement project for an existing tractor facility. The design of a new maintenance shop, wash pad, and stormwater runoff system were completed. The proposed improvements benefit the company by increasing their service capability and expanding their work area for employees and new equipment. Also, during the wet season, the improvements reduce flooding problems at the site. The new workshop was designed of steel and accommodates a 5-ton crane. A geotechnical investigation was performed to design the foundations based on existing soil conditions. The wash pad improvements include a filtration system for the separation of oil and soil removed from tractors and other machinery. The treated wastewater is then discharged to a lined retention pond to evaporate the water. In addition, due to past flooding of the site, a stormwater runoff system was designed for the entire site. This system consists of a v-shaped channel with several drop inlets leading to a pipe connected to the City of Stockton stormwater main pipeline. Lastly, this project provides a California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) report to address environmental issues associated with this project and proposes appropriate mitigation measures.
Location
School of Engineering & Computer Science
Start Date
3-5-2014 2:00 PM
End Date
3-5-2014 3:30 PM
N&S Tractor Dealership Expansion
School of Engineering & Computer Science
The N & S Tractor expansion project located on 1340 W. Charter Way in Stockton, California is a facility improvement project for an existing tractor facility. The design of a new maintenance shop, wash pad, and stormwater runoff system were completed. The proposed improvements benefit the company by increasing their service capability and expanding their work area for employees and new equipment. Also, during the wet season, the improvements reduce flooding problems at the site. The new workshop was designed of steel and accommodates a 5-ton crane. A geotechnical investigation was performed to design the foundations based on existing soil conditions. The wash pad improvements include a filtration system for the separation of oil and soil removed from tractors and other machinery. The treated wastewater is then discharged to a lined retention pond to evaporate the water. In addition, due to past flooding of the site, a stormwater runoff system was designed for the entire site. This system consists of a v-shaped channel with several drop inlets leading to a pipe connected to the City of Stockton stormwater main pipeline. Lastly, this project provides a California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) report to address environmental issues associated with this project and proposes appropriate mitigation measures.