Section 26_09_43_00(16149)

Network Lighting Controls

Rev # Description of Change Author WP # Date

26_09_43_00(16149)
16149(European) Rev History Hidden <Ctrl><Shift><8>

26_09_43_00(16149) Rev History Hidden <Ctrl><Shift><8>

6.1 Conversion of spec number 16149 to MF04 R. Lucius 02/07/06
number 26_09_43_00(16149)
7.0 Published(MF95) J. Pettus 04/17/06
7.1 No changes…avoiding obsolete J. Holmes 02/18/11
8.0 Published J. Holmes 02/18/11
8.1 Replaced existing specification with new Square MMcGovern 07/16/11
D Powerlink system. Added 50 Hz content for Alan McCall
IEC equivalent. Dwight Dupy
9.0 Published C. Bustos 08/29/11
9.1 No changes..correcting rev history box to match C. Bustos 11/2/11
what is in ICM
10.0 Published C. Bustos 11/2/11
10.1 Updated spec to include Patina lighting control as M McGovern 2012.23.FCCB 06/25/12
per WP. Refer to clause 2.1 .1.F.02
10.2 Patina lighting controls only approved for 50Hz J Armas 2012.23.FCCB 7/26/12
per above WP .1.F.02
11.0 Published C. Bustos 7/27/12
11.1 Added Patina control system per WP for 50Hz M McGovern 2013.04.P1272 3/22/13
P1272 sites. PCCB.58.F
12.0 Published C. Bustos 03/22/13

1. General

1.1. Work Included

A. This Section specifies the requirements necessary to furnish and install:

1) Equipment
a. Panelboards containing both standard and remotely operable circuit breakers.
b. Control electronics for switching circuit breakers and monitoring the status
of the system.
i. For 60 Hz regions the following applies:
(a) G3 controller.
ii. For 50 Hz regions the following applies:
(a) Manufacturer’s standard controller.
c. Router and associated low-voltage switches, occupancy and light level
sensors, and dimming options.
i. For 60 Hz regions the following applies:
(a) Clipsal router.

IMCS Rev. 12.0 dated 03/22/13 Page 1 of 13

Section 26_09_43_00(16149)
Network Lighting Controls
 ii. For 50 Hz regions the following applies:
(a) Manufacturer’s standard router.
d. Software and communications hardware.
2) Installation
a. Power wiring of main and branch circuit conductors.
b. Control and Communication Wiring
i. Between controller and slave panels.
ii. Between controller and router.
iii. Between router and field devices (switches, sensors, etc.).
3) This Specification is primarily written around requirements for 60 Hz facilities
and applies to all projects as written, unless noted otherwise for 50 Hz facilities.

1.2. Related Work

A. Section 26_00_10_00(16010) – Basic Electrical Requirements

B. Section 26_05_19_00(16122) – Low-Voltage Electrical Power Conductors And

Cable

C. Section 26_05_26 00(16060) – Grounding and Bonding for Electrical Systems

D. Section 26_05_29 00(16070) – Hangers and Supports for Electrical Systems

E. Section 26_05_33 31(16131) – Conduit

F. Section 26_05_53 00(16075) – Identification for Electrical Systems

1.3. Warranty

A. Warrant equipment to be free from defects in materials and workmanship for a

minimum of one year from the date of installation or eighteen months from date of
purchase.

1.4. References and Regulatory Requirements

A. In the event of a conflict between the Specifications and/or Drawings and the local or
regional regulatory rules/codes/standards, in addition to the applicable codes and/or
standards, the requirements of the more stringent shall prevail.

B. Electronic Panelboard Components

1) IEC 1000, Level 4 – ESD Immunity.
2) IEC 1000, Level 3 – RF Susceptibility.
3) IEC 1000, Level 3 – Electrical Fast Transient Susceptibility.
4) IEC 1000, Level 4 – Electrical Surge Susceptibility – Power Line.
5) IEC 1000, Level 3 – Electrical Surge Susceptibility – Interconnection Lines.

C. Other Codes and Standards

IMCS Rev. 12.0 dated 03/22/13 Page 2 of 13

Section 26_09_43_00(16149)
Network Lighting Controls
 1) For 60 Hz regions the following applies:
a. NEC Article 110.10, Circuit Impedance and Other Characteristics.
b. Applicable portions of NEMA standards pertaining to types of electrical
equipment and enclosures.
c. Applicable UL standards for panelboards, circuit breakers and energy
management equipment.
d. FCC emissions Standards, Part 15, Subpart J for Class A applications.
e. Seismic Compliance
i. NFPA 5000-2009 – Building Construction and Safety Code.
ii. ASCE 7.
iii. ICC ES AC156-2010 – Acceptance Criteria for Seismic Certification by
Shake-Table Testing of NonStructural Components.
2) For 50 Hz regions the following applies:
i. Conform to IEC and applicable national and local codes and standards.
ii. KNX/DALI certified.

1.5. Quality Assurance

A. Manufacturer engaged in the manufacture of lighting control equipment and

ancillary equipment, of the types indicated, whose products have been in
satisfactory use in similar service for a minimum of 5 years.

B. Factory test and burn in electronic components prior to installation.

1.6. Submittals

A. Provide all required submittal data in electronic format on CD or DVD media in the
format indicated below. The following submittal information is required:

AS
ITEM NO. SUBMITTAL REQUIREMENT FORMAT
INDICATED

26 09 43 00-01 In addition to the listed requirements, PDF, MS With Bid

provide the following: Word, MS
1. Proposed Submittal Schedule. Excel
2. Proposed Fabrication and Shipment
Schedule.
3. Long-lead component receiving dates.
4. Fabrication time period.
5. Factory Test and Adjustment period.
6. Factory Acceptance Test (FAT)
availability date.
7. Packaged system shipping date,
including expected arrival at the
jobsite.
26 09 43 00-02 Factory fax, telephone, and email support PDF, MS With Bid
available free of charge during normal Word, MS
business hours Excel

IMCS Rev. 12.0 dated 03/22/13 Page 3 of 13

Section 26_09_43_00(16149)
Network Lighting Controls
 26 09 43 00-03 Manufacturer’s data sheet for lighting PDF, MS With Bid
control system and specified components Word, MS
Excel
26 09 43 00-04 Manufacturer’s dimensional drawings and Autocad .D With Bid
circuit breaker placement locations for WG .DXF
each panelboard or PDF
26 09 43 00-05 One-line diagram of the proposed system Autocad .D Per Submittal
configuration if different from the riser WG .DXF Schedule
diagram or PDF
26 09 43 00-06 Typical connection diagrams for Autocad .D Per Submittal
components including panelboards, low- WG .DXF Schedule
voltage switches, occupancy sensors, light and PDF
level controllers, communications
devices, and personal computers.
SUSTAINABLE DESIGN SUBMITTTALS

PROJECT CLOSEOUT SUBMITTALS

26 09 43 00-08 Provide-as built drawings indicating Autocad .D Before
sensor placements on drawings WG .DXF Substantial
and PDF Completion

2. Products

2.1. Acceptable Manufacturers

A. For 60 Hz regions the following applies:

1) Schneider Electric
a. Powerlink G3 System.
b. NF3000 G3C Controller.

B. For 50 Hz regions the following applies:

1) MK/Astral.
2) Lutron/Quantum.
3) Schneider/Andromeda Telematics.
4) Patina Intelect Series (including P1272 projects)

2.2. General

A. Remotely Operated Circuit Breakers/Contactors

1) Provide overload, short-circuit protection, and relays or contactors for remote
switching rated for 14 kA RMS symmetrical or as indicated on the Drawings.
No series ratings are allowed.
2) Include the Following:
a. Circuit breakers for 20A 1-, 2-, and 3-pole branch devices.
i. For 60 Hz regions the following applies:
(a) Provide UL SWD, HID, and HACR ratings for circuit breakers.

IMCS Rev. 12.0 dated 03/22/13 Page 4 of 13

Section 26_09_43_00(16149)
Network Lighting Controls
 ii. For 50 Hz regions the following applies:
(a) Per relevant IEC standards..
b. Handle operator to mechanically open the power switching device contacts
when moved to the OFF position and disable the contacts from being
remotely closed.
c. Manual override switch to enable or disable the remote operation of the
breaker and allow the breaker handle to fully control the on/off state of the
breaker. Override to fully disengage remote operation of the breaker
mechanism. Do not provide breaker with one-shot or temporary overrides.
d. Visible flag that clearly indicates the status of the circuit breaker contacts
with the panel trim installed. Flag to indicate ON, OFF, and TRIPPED
circuit breaker status. Visible flag to be mechanical in nature, directly tied to
the circuit breaker mechanism, and provided in addition to status indicator
supplied by the system electronics.
e. Provide switching full load endurance rating of 200,000 open/close/open
remote operations.

B. Remotely-Mounted Controller
1) Provide enclosure with both a power supply module and a controller. This will
provide power and control for operating and monitoring remotely operated
branch circuit breakers connected to control busses located in a maximum of 4
slave panelboards.
2) Provide nameplate label for controller enclosure, located on the enclosure trim
indicating its designation, automation level network address, and designations
and addresses of associated slave panels.
3) Power Supply Module
a. Provide control power for operation of remotely operated circuit breakers,
controller, bus system and low-voltage inputs.
b. Internally self-protected and operational within a range of minus 15 percent
to plus 10 percent of its nominal line voltage rating.
4) Controller
a. Controller may be mounted inside panelboard, at which point panelboard is
designated a master panel.
b. Operate whenever voltage is within the power supply operating range. In the
event of an incoming power outage, breakers to remain in last state. Upon
return of power, automatically reboot and return to normal system
programmed operation.
c. Integral keypad and LCD front panel for local setup to permit local input
setup and creation of time schedules without requiring separate PC-based
software or hand-held loader devices.
d. Non-volatile memory to retain setup and configurations.
5) Router
a. Router to supply auxiliary control power source for powering external
control devices such as occupancy sensors and low-voltage photo sensors, as
indicated on the Drawings. Provide programmable input timers to permit
timed override periods.
b. Event logging to track breaker, input and zone state, schedule periods, bus
operational status and breaker on-time.

IMCS Rev. 12.0 dated 03/22/13 Page 5 of 13

Section 26_09_43_00(16149)
Network Lighting Controls
 c. Capability for accepting downloadable firmware without replacing the
module.
d. Time Scheduling
i. Sixteen independent schedules, each having 24 time periods.
ii. Clock configurable for 12-hour (am/pm) or 24-hour format.
iii. Schedule periods settable to the minute.
iv. 365-day calendar, with automatic daylight savings and leap-year
adjustments.
v. Day-of-week, day-of-month, day-of-year with one-time or repeating
capability.
vi. Thirty-two special date periods.
vii. Astronomical tracker to automatically adjust sunrise and sunset times
throughout the year.
e. Sixteen terminals configurable for either 16 two-wire inputs, eight three-wire
inputs, or eight two-wire inputs with status feedback for pilot LEDs.
Configurations to allow either momentary or maintained control devices to
be attached. Inputs to be configured according to Owner’s requirements and
be capable of providing the following:
i. Provide input synchronization service to synchronize inputs with other
inputs, zones, time schedules, or remote sources. Synchronization
service to be used to control input state, input inhibit mode
(enable/disable), or synchronize timers (enable/disable).
ii. Boolean custom controls including configuring sources. Sources to
include inputs, time schedules, or status. Permit up to four sources in a
custom configurable logic arrangement.
iii. Provide zone priorities assignable to each zone such that the particular
zone has priority over other zones. Zone priorities to be capable of
forcing all breakers in the zone to an On state or an Off state depending
on the particular configuration.
f. Ethernet Communications: Provide each controller with the ability to
network with other controllers in a peer-to-peer configuration using an
Ethernet 10Base-T network.
i. Each controller to support Ethernet communications using Modbus
TCP/IP protocol.
ii. Provide each input connected to the controller with the capability of
controlling any branch circuit connected to any other controller.
iii. Schedule program in one controller to be capable of controlling any
branch circuit connected to any other controller.
iv. Provide means for setting initial Ethernet parameters via a local operator
interface without having to employ special software of configuration
tools.
v. Each controller to be capable of operating in a pass-through mode for
Modbus connected devices, such as meters, whereby the information is
automatically ported to the Modbus TCP/IP port without separate
gateway devices.
g. Time Synchronization Service: Each controller to incorporate a time
synchronization service to update controller clock to a network time server.
Time server to incorporate both a primary and secondary source. Update
interval to be settable from 1 to 24 hours.
IMCS Rev. 12.0 dated 03/22/13 Page 6 of 13
Section 26_09_43_00(16149)
Network Lighting Controls
 h. Embedded Web Server: Each controller to incorporate a web-enabled server
for displaying information over a standard web browser. Web-accessible
information to include:
i. Secure, password protected login screen for modifying operational
parameters to ensure only authorized access. Password administration to
be accessible to authorized users via web page interface.
ii. Separate web pages for each panel with the arrangement of breakers on
the page matching the physical appearance of the panel. Panel status
pages to also include breaker nametags, pole configuration, location in
panel, and actual contact state (On/Off/Tripped/Manual) for the master
panel and each associated slave panel. Web page to also provide the
ability to observe breaker on-time and blink information in real time.
iii. Panel summary showing the master and slave panels connected to the
controller.
iv. Controller summary showing controller diagnostic information.
v. Panel mimic screens for setting up controller parameters, input types,
zones, and operating schedules. Mimic screens to also allow direct
breaker control and zone overrides.
i. Alarm and Email Notification: Each master controller to incorporate an
alarm and automated email notification service. These services to be capable
of automatically initiating alarms based on preconfigured conditions and
routing alarm alerts as directed by the Owner.
i. Provide alarms configurable for the following parameters:
(a) Global Alarms
(1) Power loss.
(2) Non-responding breakers.
(3) Loss and restoration of sub-net communications.
(4) Loss and restoration of Modbus TCP Ethernet commands.
ii. Provide email notification service to include ability to automatically
route an email message to five individual email addresses. Within the
body text of the email, provide a link that will automatically redirect the
user to the associated panel’s status web page.

C. Slave Panels
1) Slave panels to contain necessary busses and network hardware to allow
connection of the sub-net wiring between panels.
2) Slave panels to contain a nameplate label, located on the panel trim indicating its
designation and the designations and addresses of the associated master panel.
3) Sub-net wiring connections to allow connection of wiring to a terminal that can
be removed from the panel without interrupting the communications to other
panels.

D. Keypads
1) Provide 8-button keypads unless indicated otherwise on the Drawings.
2) Provide programmable keypads as designated on the Drawings. Keypads to be
designed to control lighting applications and other electrical services. Units to
be able to control system output device including remotely operated circuit
breakers, relays, dimmers, and analog outputs.

IMCS Rev. 12.0 dated 03/22/13 Page 7 of 13

Section 26_09_43_00(16149)
Network Lighting Controls
 3) Keypad functions to be configurable before, during, or after installation. Each
key to be capable of being programmed to achieve various control functions
including setting a scene, toggle switch, dimmer control, timer or pre-set. All
control information for the keypad shall be held in non-volatile memory on the
unit itself. In the event of power failure, the non-volatile memory shall retain all
programmed information relating to the unit’s operation.
4) Each keypad to have integral dual color indicators on each key (blue for ON,
orange for OFF). The LED’s to be programmable from the configuration
software to be permanently on or off, or indicate and change with load status.
5) Set keypad buttons to blink during manual override.
6) Provide option for identification window for each switch to allow a label to
easily identify each switch. These optional identification windows to be backlit
via individual LEDs.
7) Keypads shall communicate with other system units and obtain power via the
UTP communication cable.

E. Occupancy Sensors, 360-Degree PIR

1) Provide ceiling mount PIR occupancy sensor as shown on the drawings.
2) Connect directly to field bus via a Category 5 cable.
3) Incorporate a 360-degree detection pattern, 15 feet (5metres) in diameter at an
8 feet (2.4metres) mounting height.
4) Be designed to be low profile, flush mounted in a ceiling with only ½ inch
(16mm) protrusion.
5) Include LED to indicate when movement is detected.
6) Incorporate an ambient light level sensor that automatically turns lights off when
ambient light level rises above the threshold level.
7) Incorporate dual PIR element detectors to minimize false triggering.

F. Light Level Sensors

1) Provide light level sensors as shown on the Drawings.
2) Communicate with other system units and obtain power via the UTP
communication cable.
3) Capable of measuring ambient light levels in the range of 0 to 300 footcandles (0
to 3000 Lux).
4) Measure ambient light level and output devices, such as dimmer units, to
maintain constant illuminance in a given area, under varying conditions.
5) Incorporate filtering and hysteresis functions to suppress noise and compensate
for rapid light intensity fluctuations.
6) Provide 180-degree field of view.

G. Distributed Relays
1) Provide distributed relay units sized according to the ratings shown on the
drawings. All distributed relays shall have a UL listed/CE Marked IEC short
circuit current rating and be installed in enclosures suitable for application.
Relays without a published UL/IEC short circuit current rating will not accepted.
2) Distributed relays shall communicate with all other system units on the same
network without the use of central controllers.

IMCS Rev. 12.0 dated 03/22/13 Page 8 of 13

Section 26_09_43_00(16149)
Network Lighting Controls
 3) All relays shall incorporate LED’s to indicate network communication and
independent relay status.
4) All relay channels shall incorporate independent overrides for each channel; 10V
DC Analog Output Units.
5) Provide analog output units as shown on the drawings. All analog output units
shall be installed in enclosures suitable for the application.
6) Analog output units shall communicate with all other system units on the same
network without the use of central controllers.
7) Provide the means to control four independent loads on the control system
network over a control voltage range of 0-10V DC. The unit shall be capable of
controlling OEM products, including dimmable electronic fluorescent ballasts,
with a 0-10V control input. The output voltages shall be optically isolated from
the control network.
8) The unit output (control) current rating per channel shall be 2.5mA when the unit
is sourcing current, 5mA at Vout = 0V and 6mA at Vout = 12V when sinking
current.
9) The output rise / fall time (99%) shall be less than 800 msec (critically damped).
10) The unit shall provide an electrical isolation rating of 3,500 Vac RMS.
11) The output module shall be installed in an enclosure suitable for the application.

H. Networks
1) Sub-Net
a. Provide sub-net wiring between master and slave panels as indicated on the
Drawings. Sub-net wiring shall permit slave panels to receive power and
control data from the master panelboard. Each master/slave system may
consist of a maximum of 4 panels total.
b. Sub-net communications shall follow Class 1 wiring practices (60Hz region
only).
c. Communications conductors shall be Belden 27326 or equal having the same
voltage rating as the branch circuit conductors. Wiring distances shall not
exceed the manufacturer’s recommendations.
2) RS-485 Serial Network
a. Provide serial communication wiring between master panelboards and other
master panelboards or other building controllers as indicated on the
drawings.
b. Total network length shall be up to 5,000 feet (1500 meters).
c. Connected devices shall support baud rates of 1200, 2400, 4800, 9600,
19200 and 38400.
d. Network shall support up to 32 devices.
3) Network cable shall be shielded 2-conductor twisted pair, Belden 9841 or
equivalent, or shielded 3-conductor with twisted pair, Belden 8723 or equivalent.
4) Ethernet Network
a. Coordinate work with the network administrator to assure that proper
connection points are available. Secure static IP address for each individual
master controller and power monitoring web server.
b. Network shall support Ethernet 10Base-T communications.

IMCS Rev. 12.0 dated 03/22/13 Page 9 of 13

Section 26_09_43_00(16149)
Network Lighting Controls
 c. Communications wiring to master panels shall be Category 5 cable having 8
position, 8 contact (8P8C) modular plugs terminated using the T568A or
T568B pin/pair assignments as defined in TIA/EIA-568-B.
5) Communications wiring to master panels shall use Category 5 cabling.
Coordinate work with the network administrator to assure that proper connection
points are available. Secure one static IP address for each master controller.

I. Configuration Software
1) Designed specifically for the lighting control system and supported by the
manufacturer. Support system configuration, printing of configuration records,
and monitoring and control functions in a Windows environment.
2) For basic setup and control, provide software that serves as a configuration and
diagnostic utility. Include as basic features, support for configuring inputs,
zones, circuit breaker actions, and time schedules. Software to monitor the
status of the system and provided visual indication of input status, circuit breaker
status, and operational parameters. Software to be able to establish connections
to the system through a controller front port, RS232 port, RS485 port, and
Ethernet port. Incorporate support for remote system dial-up into the software
package.

J. Customization
1) Provide custom hardware or communication devices necessary to make the
system perform as specified.
2) Provide PC user interface custom screens. Rough layouts of the screens will be
provided to the manufacturer no less than 30 days before schedules system start-
up.

3. Execution

3.1. Installation

A. Maximum Distances

From To Distance Cable Type

Controller Farthest Slave Panel 400 feet Belden 27326 or
(120 meters) equal and approved
Controller Router 50 feet Vendor Provided
(15 meters) (includes connectors)
Router Devices 3,300 feet Standard Cat 5 Cable
(1000 meters)

B. Auxiliary Power Requirements

1) For 60 Hz regions the following applies.
a. 120V CPS required for G3 controller when mounted remotely.
b. 120V CPS required for Clipsal router.
2) For 50 Hz regions the following applies.
a. 230V CPS required for controller when mounted remotely.

IMCS Rev. 12.0 dated 03/22/13 Page 10 of 13

Section 26_09_43_00(16149)
Network Lighting Controls
 b. 230V CPS required for router.

C. Install equipment in accordance with manufacturer’s installation bulletins.

D. Define each circuit breaker, dimmer, relay load type and assign to required zone,
input and/or schedule.

E. Provide one-line drawing indicating location and addresses of all networked

hardware including panels, controllers, routers, distributed relays and dimmers,
keypads, and sensors.

F. System Programming
1) Provide fully functional system including all necessary programming,
calibration, and operational interfaces to other devices.
2) Meet with Owner’s representative to identify desired operation of the control
system. At minimum, the lighting control system shall meet the functional
requirements of the applicable energy building code for the location of the
property.
3) Fully document the control operation of the system including zone definitions,
time schedules, input assignments, scenes, dimmer setpoints, occupancy sensor
delays, light level settings, and other special requirements including information
that is to be shared with other building systems. Make full documentation
available to the Owner’s representative and the manufacturer no less than 14
days before planned start up.

3.2. Manufacturer’s Services

A. Provide factory-certified field service for site inspection to assure proper system
installation and operation.
1) Factory service technicians shall:
a. Have certification demonstrating competency with associated controls
systems.
b. Be certified by the manufacturer on the system installation and
programming.
2) During initial visit, the technician will be responsible for performing the
following:
a. Verify power feeds and load circuits are properly labeled according to
Drawings.
b. Verify connection and location of all external controls.
c. Verify addressing of all network components in relation to Drawings.
d. Verify equipment is properly operating in accordance with approved
drawings and sequence of operations.
e. Verify operation of supplied interfaces with other equipment.
f. Verify sensors are properly calibrated.
g. Obtain sign-off on system functions.
3) During final visit, program system using provided zone layout by Owner and
ensure adequate operation of lighting controls.
a. Test functionality of all remotely operated breakers.

IMCS Rev. 12.0 dated 03/22/13 Page 11 of 13

Section 26_09_43_00(16149)
Network Lighting Controls
 b. Test functionality of all keypads and component level devices.
c. Ensure all zones are fully functional.

3.3. Operational Acceptance Test Report

A. Use the OAT form at the end of this Section to record progress and results of
installation for completing the Operational Acceptance Test for each system.

IMCS Rev. 12.0 dated 03/22/13 Page 12 of 13

Section 26_09_43_00(16149)
Network Lighting Controls
 Operational Acceptance Test Report
Section 26_09_43_00(16149)
Network Lighting Controls

CM/GC Contractor Test Date

Equipment ID: Equipment Type: Low-Voltage Lighting

Controls
Tag number

1. Check for proper anchorage, required area clearances, and proper

Yes No
alignment.
2. Inspect equipment for cleanliness and physical condition. Inspect doors
Yes No
and panels for dents, scratches, and other damage.
3. Verify equipment identification tags are installed. Yes No
®
4. Verify conduits/cables are sized per drawing package, meet NEC /IEC, are
Yes No
color-coded and labeled per Section 26_05_53 00(16075).
5. Verify cables/conduits are installed and supported per Section
26_00_10_00(16010), Section 26_05_19_00(16122), Section 26_05_33 Yes No
31(16131), Section 26_05_29 00(16070) and NEC®/IEC.
6. Verify grounding/earthing and bonding is installed per Section 26_05_26
Yes No
00(16060) and NEC®/IEC.
7. Verify that the OAT is complete for Low-Voltage Conductors and Cable
Yes No
per Section 26_05_19 00(16122).
8. Verify that conductor terminations are correct, verified tight and where
Yes No
applicable tightened per vendor torque specs.
Note: Attach Test Reports. Note: Generate SOR for each no .

Signature and date of persons performing and witnessing test(s) - Witness shall be by GC or Owner’s
Rep.

Performer: Date: Performer: Date:

Witness: Date: Witness: Date:

End of Section

IMCS Rev. 12.0 dated 03/22/13 Page 13 of 13

Section 26_09_43_00(16149)
Network Lighting Controls