Project Information

Bid Title

RFP - 400 Mack Elevator and Accessibility - 2026 Addendum #1 - RFP Postponement / Cancellation

Issuing Agency

Wayne State University

Location

Michigan

Published Date

Mar 4, 2026

Closing Date

Mar 31, 2026

Government Level

State & Local

Status

Closed

Ref. #

592-426947

Original Source

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Bid Inquiries

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Bid Documents

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Project Description

Release Date	Title	Mandatory Pre-Bid?	Pre-Bid Date	Contact	Due Date
03-03-2026	WSU Project Number - 592-426947 RFP - 400 Mack Elevator and Accessibility - 2026 Microsoft Teams Meeting On-line or via Conference Call Click to Join Pre-bid Meeting Need to join from a mobile device but don’t have TEAMS on it? Visit our website for instruction on adding TEAMS to your device Complete RFP Information Detailed Drawings Detailed Specifications Appendix A - Prevailing wage Rates WHD 9917 General Information Regarding Fringe Benefits 2-2024 WHD 9918 Prevailing Wages Requirements on State Projects 2-2024 Official Rate Schedule Issued 11-01-2025 Power Point Presentation Prebid Attendance Confirmation (will open during prebid meeting) Addendum #1 - RFP Postponement / Cancellation (RFP has been Cancelled) 400 Mack Elevator and Accessibility - Link to Submit Bids	Cancelled	03-10-2026	Brittney Mills (313) 577-3757 brittney.mills2@wayne.ed	03-31-2026

Attachment Preview

STATE OF MICHIGAN

Informational Sheet: Prevailing Wages on State Projects

General Information Regarding Fringe Benefits

Certain fringe benefits may be credited toward the payment of the Prevailing Wage Rate:

o If a fringe benefit is paid directly to a construction mechanic

o If a fringe benefit contribution or payment is made on behalf of a construction mechanic

o If a fringe benefit, which may be provided to a construction mechanic, is pursuant to a written

contract or policy

o If a fringe benefit is paid into a fund, for a construction mechanic

When a fringe benefit is not paid by an hourly rate, the hourly credit will be calculated based on the

annual value of the fringe benefit divided by 2080 hours per year (52 weeks @ 40 hours per week).

The following is an example of the types of fringe benefits allowed and how an hourly credit is calculated:

Vacation

Dental insurance

Vision insurance

Health insurance

Life insurance

Tuition

Bonus

401k Employer Contribution

40 hours X $14.00 per hour = $560/2080 =

$31.07 monthly premium X 12 mos. = $372.84 /2080 =

$5.38 monthly premium X 12 mos. = $64.56/2080 =

$230.00 monthly premium X 12 mos. = $2,760.00/2080 =

$27.04 monthly premium X 12 mos. = $324.48/2080 =

$500.00 annual cost/2080 =

4 quarterly bonus/year x $250 = $1000.00/2080 =

$2000.00 total annual contribution/2080 =

Total Hourly Credit

$.27

$.18

$.03

$1.33

$.16

$.24

$.48

$.96

$3.65

Other examples of the types of fringe benefits allowed:

 Sick pay

 Holiday pay

 Accidental Death & Dismemberment insurance premiums

The following are examples of items that will not be credited toward the payment of the Prevailing Wage

Rate

o Legally required payments, such as:

 Unemployment Insurance payments

 Workers’ Compensation Insurance payments

 FICA (Social Security contributions, Medicare contributions)

o Reimbursable expenses, such as:

 Clothing allowance or reimbursement

 Uniform allowance or reimbursement

 Gas allowance or reimbursement

 Travel time or payment

 Meals or lodging allowance or reimbursement

 Per diem allowance or payment

o Other payments to or on behalf of a construction mechanic that are not wages or fringe benefits,

such as:

 Industry advancement funds

 Financial or material loans

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STATE OF MICHIGAN

Informational Sheet: Prevailing Wages on State Projects

OVERTIME PROVISIONS for MICHIGAN PREVAILING WAGE RATE COMMERCIAL SCHEDULE

1. Overtime is represented as a nine character code. Each character represents a certain period of time after the first 8

hours Monday thru Friday.

Monday thru Friday Saturday Sunday & Holidays

Four 10s

First 8 Hours

4

9th Hour

1

5

8

9

10th Hour

2

6

Over 10 hours

3

7

Overtime for Monday thru Friday after 8 hours:

the 1st character is for time worked in the 9th hour (8.1 - 9 hours)

the 2nd character is for time worked in the 10th hour (9.1 - 10 hours)

the 3rd character is for time worked beyond the 10th hour (10.1 and beyond)

Overtime on Saturday:

the 4th character is for time worked in the first 8 hours on Saturday (0 - 8 hours)

the 5th character is for time worked in the 9th hour on Saturday (8.1 - 9 hours)

the 6th character is for time worked in the 10th hour (9.1 - 10 hours)

the 7th character is for time worked beyond the 10th hour (10.01 and beyond)

Overtime on Sundays & Holidays

The 8th character is for time worked on Sunday or on a holiday

Four Ten Hour Days

The 9th character indicates if an optional 4-day 10-hour per day workweek can be worked between Monday and

Friday without paying overtime after 8 hours worked, unless otherwise noted in the rate schedule. To utilize

a 4 ten workweek, notice is required from the employer to employee prior to the start of work on the project.

2. Overtime Indicators Used in the Overtime Provision:

H - means TIME AND ONE-HALF due

X - means TIME AND ONE-HALF due after 40 HOURS worked

D - means DOUBLE PAY due

Y - means YES an optional 4-day 10-hour per day workweek can be worked without

paying overtime after 8 hours worked

N - means NO an optional 4-day 10-hour per day workweek cannot be worked without

paying overtime after 8 hours worked

3. EXAMPLES:

HHHHHHHDN - This example shows that the 1½ rate must be used for time worked after 8 hours Monday thru

Friday (characters 1 - 3); for all hours worked on Saturday, 1½ rate is due (characters 4 - 7). Work done on

Sundays or holidays must be paid double time (character 8). The N (character 9) indicates that 4 ten-hour days is

not an acceptable workweek at regular pay.

XXXHHHHDY - This example shows that the 1½ rate must be used for time worked after 40 hours are worked

Monday thru Friday (characters 1-3); for hours worked on Saturday, 1½ rate is due (characters 4 – 7). Work done

on Sundays or holidays must be paid double time (character 8). The Y (character 9) indicates that 4 ten-hour

days is an acceptable alternative workweek.

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STATE OF MICHIGAN

Informational Sheet: Prevailing Wages on State Projects

ENGINEERS - CLASSES OF EQUIPMENT LIST

UNDERGROUND ENGINEERS

CLASS I

Backfiller Tamper, Backhoe, Batch Plant Operator, Clam-Shell, Concrete Paver (2 drums or larger), Conveyor

Loader (Euclid type), Crane (crawler, truck type or pile driving), Dozer, Dragline, Elevating Grader, End Loader,

Gradall (and similar type machine), Grader, Power Shovel, Roller (asphalt), Scraper (self propelled or tractor drawn),

Side Broom Tractor (type D-4 or larger), Slope Paver, Trencher (over 8’ digging capacity), Well Drilling Rig, Mechanic,

Slip Form Paver, Hydro Excavator.

CLASS II

Boom Truck (power swing type boom), Crusher, Hoist, Pump (1 or more 6" discharge or larger gas or diesel

powered by generator of 300 amps or more, inclusive of generator), Side Boom Tractor (smaller than type

D-4 or equivalent), Tractor (pneu-tired, other than backhoe or front end loader), Trencher (8’ digging

capacity and smaller), Vac Truck.

CLASS III

Air Compressors (600 cfm or larger), Air Compressors (2 or more less than 600 cfm), Boom Truck (non-

swinging, non-powered type boom), Concrete Breaker (self-propelled or truck mounted, includes compressor),

Concrete Paver (1 drum, ½ yard or larger), Elevator (other than passenger), Maintenance Man,

Mechanic Helper, Pump (2 or more 4" up to 6" discharge, gas or diesel powered, excluding submersible pump),

Pumpcrete Machine (and similar equipment), Wagon Drill Machine, Welding Machine or Generator (2

or more 300 amp or larger, gas or diesel powered).

CLASS IV

Boiler, Concrete Saw (40HP or over), Curing Machine (self-propelled), Farm Tractor (w/attachment),

Finishing Machine (concrete), Firemen, Hydraulic Pipe Pushing Machine, Mulching Equipment, Oiler (2 or

more up to 4", exclude submersible), Pumps (2 or more up to 4" discharge if used 3 hrs or more a day-gas

or diesel powered, excluding submersible pumps), Roller (other than asphalt), Stump Remover, Vibrating

Compaction Equipment (6’ wide or over), Trencher (service) Sweeper (Wayne type and similar equipment),

Water Wagon, Extend-a-Boom Forklift.

HAZARDOUS WASTE ABATEMENT ENGINEERS

CLASS I

Backhoe, Batch Plant Operator, Clamshell, Concrete Breaker when attached to hoe, Concrete Cleaning

Decontamination Machine Operator, Concrete Pump, Concrete Paver, Crusher, Dozer,

Elevating Grader, Endloader, Farm Tractor (90 h.p. and higher),

Gradall, Grader, Heavy Equipment Robotics Operator, Hydro Excavator, Loader, Pug Mill, Pumpcrete

Machines, Pump Trucks, Roller, Scraper (self-propelled or tractor drawn), Side Boom Tractor, Slip Form

Paver, Slope Paver, Trencher, Ultra High Pressure Waterjet Cutting Tool System Operator, Vactors,

Vacuum Blasting Machine Operator, Vertical Lifting Hoist, Vibrating Compaction Equipment (self-propelled),

and Well Drilling Rig.

CLASS II

Air Compressor, Concrete Breaker when not attached to hoe, Elevator, End Dumps, Equipment

Decontamination Operator, Farm Tractor (less than 90 h.p.), Forklift, Generator, Heater, Mulcher, Pigs

(Portable Reagent Storage Tanks), Power Screens, Pumps (water), Stationary Compressed Air Plant,

Sweeper, Water Wagon and Welding Machine.

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STATE OF MICHIGAN

Informational Sheet: Prevailing Wages on State Projects

CARPENTER CRAFT JURISDICTION

Michigan recognizes the Carpenters for any and all work related to weatherization that has historically been the work of

the Carpenter. This work shall include, but not be limited to: all work defined under the Federal Weatherization Assistance

Program.

The jurisdiction of Carpenters, as to all work that has historically and traditionally been performed consisting of the

milling, fashioning, joining, assembling, erecting, fastening or dismantling of all materials of wood, plastic, metal,

fiber, cork, or composition and all other substitute materials, as well as the handling, cleaning, erecting, installing and

dismantling of all machinery, equipment and all materials used by Carpenters.

The jurisdiction, therefore, extends over the following divisions and subdivisions of the trade: Carpenters and

Joiners, Millwrights, Pile Drivers, Bridge, Dock and Wharf Carpenters, Underpinners, Timbermen, and Core-

drillers, Shipwrights, Boat Builders, Ship- hand, Stair-Builders, Millmen, Wood and Resilient Floor Decorators, Floor

Finishers, Carpet-layers, Shinglers, Siders, Insulators, Acoustic and Drywall Applicators, Sharers and House Movers,

Loggers, Lumber and Sawmill Workers, Reed and Rattan Workers, Shingle Weavers, Casket and Coffin Makers,

Railroad Carpenters and Car Builders, regardless of material used and all those engaged in the operation of

woodworking or other machinery required in fashioning, milling or manufacturing of products used in the trade, and the

handling, erecting and installing materials on any of the above divisions or sub-divisions, burning, welding and rigging

incidental to the trade. When the term "Carpenter and Joiner" is used, it shall mean all the subdivisions of the

trade. The trade autonomy of Carpenters therefore extends over the divisions and subdivisions of the trade, which are

set forth as follows:

(a) The framing, erecting and prefabrication of roofs, partitions, floors and other parts of buildings of wood, metal,

plastic or other substitutes; application of all metal flashing used for hips, valleys and chimneys; the erection of

Stran Steel section or its equal. The building and setting of all forms and centers for brick and masonry. The

fabrication and erection of all forms for concrete and decking, the dismantling of same (as per International

Agreement) when they are to be re-used on the job or stored for re-use. The cutting and handling of all falsework

for fireproofing and slabs. Where power is used in the setting or dismantling of forms, all signaling and handling shall

be done by carpenters. The setting of templates for anchor bolts for structural members and for machinery, and the

placing, leveling and bracing of these bolts. All framing in connection with the setting or metal columns. The

setting of all bulkheads, footing forms and the setting of and fabrication of, screeds and stakes for concrete

and mastic floors where the screed is notched or fitted, or made up of more than one member. The making of

forms for concrete block, bulkheads, figures, posts, rails, balusters and ornaments, etc.

(b) The handling and erecting of rough material and drywall, the handling, assembly, setting and leveling of

all fixtures, display cases, all furniture such as tables, chairs, desks, coat racks, etc., all de-mountable or moveable

partitions such as Von wall, E Wall, Steel Case, Herman Miller, Haworth, American Seating, Westinghouse, Lazy

Boy, rosewood, etc. All rebuilding, remodeling and setting up of all kinds of partitions, finished lumber, metal and

plastic trim to be erected by Carpenters shall be handled from the truck or vehicle delivering same to the job by

Carpenters.

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STATE OF MICHIGAN

Informational Sheet: Prevailing Wages on State Projects

CARPENTER CRAFT JURISDICTION

(c) The building and moving of all scaffolding runways and staging where carpenters' tools are used, the

building from the ground up of all scaffolds over fourteen (14) feet in height including metal and specially designed

scaffolding. The building and construction of all hoists and derricks made of wood; the making of mortar boards,

boxes, trestles, all shoring, razing and moving of buildings. Lift type trucks are to be considered a tool of the trade.

Metal siding and metal roofing fall within the scope of jurisdiction for the carpenters.

(d) The cutting or framing and fireproofing of the openings for pipes, conduits, ducts, etc., where they pass through

floors, partitions, walls, roofs or fixtures composed in whole or in part of wood. The laying out of making and

installation of all inserts and sleeves for pipes, ducts, etc., where carpenters' tools and knowledge are required.

The making and installing of all wooden meter boards, crippling and backing for fixtures. The welding of studs and

other fastenings to receive material being applied by carpenters.

(e) The installation of all grounds, furring or stripping, ceilings and sidewalks, application of all types of shingling and

siding, etc.

(f) The installation of all interior and exterior trim or finish of wood, aluminum, kalamein, hollow or extruded metal,

plastic, doors, transoms, thresholds, mullions and windows. The setting of jambs, bucks, window frames of wood

or metal where braces or wedges are used. The installation of all wood, metal or other substitutes of casing,

molding, chair rail, wainscoting, china closets, base of mop boards, wardrobes, metal partitions as per National

Decisions or specific agreements, etc. The complete laying out, fabrication and erection of stairs. The making and

erecting of all fixtures, cabinets, shelving, racks, louvers, etc. The mortising and application of all hardware in

connection with our work. The sanding and refinishing of all wood, cork or composition floors to be sanded or

scraped, filled, sized and buffed, either by hand or power machines. The assembling and setting of all seats in

theaters, halls, churches, schools, auditorium, grandstands and other buildings. All bowling alley work.

(g) The manufacture, fabrication and installation of all screens, storm sash, storm doors and garage doors; the

installation of wood, canvas, plastic or metal awnings or eye shades, door shelters, jalousies, etc. The laying of

wood, wood block and wood composition in floors.

(h) The installation of all materials used in drywall construction, such as plasterboard, all types of asbestos boards, transite

and other composition board. The application of all material which serves as base for acoustic tile, except

plaster. All acoustical applications as per National Agreement or specific agreement.

(i) The building and dismantling of all barricades, hand rails, guard rails, partitions and temporary partitions. The

erection and dismantling of all temporary housing on construction projects.

(j) The installation of rock wool, cork and other insulation material used for sound or weatherproofing. The removal of

caulking and placing of staff bead and brick mold and all Oakum caulking, substitutes, etc., and all caulking in

connection with carpentry work.

(k) The installation of all chalk boards/marker boards.

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Commodity Codes

• NAICS 238290Other Building Equipment Contractors

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