Scannell Logistics Center

Summarize the project's program, features and achievements?

Scannell is currently leased as a manufacturing and distribution warehouse. This will bring additional direct jobs at the facility itself as well as indirect and ancillary jobs for the required material, shipping and support services needed.

What obstacles were overcome related to the schedule, budget, program, specification, site, etc. on this project?

Constructed in Salt Lake City during the spring and summer, requiring adaptation to high winds, arid conditions, and afternoon rains. The project was a design build, with only partial plans to begin construction. Frequent design changes required fast adaptation, material coordination, and field communication. The west boundary of the project was bordered by a residential development requiring heavy coordination with residents for each concrete placement, specialized backup alarms and traffic control.

The project was delayed by five months from the original start date; however, the ownership group only extended the deadline by two months, compressing the schedule significantly. Requiring a crew of 45+ carpenters, averaging 60-hour work weeks, daily concrete pours for both panels and slabs on grade adding another 25-30 finishers.

Please communicate any engineering complexities or unique features of the panel design for this project?

• Over 400 tilt up panels
• 11,720 cy, 359,000 sf finished surface area
• Largest Panels 44 cy ea, 53’ tall x 27.5’ wide, 180k lbs (four total)
• Average Panel Weight 135k lbs
• Three different mix designs, Four different panel thickness
• 36 casting surfaces
• Over 7 miles of reveal (39,000 lf)
• Custom formliner for entrance panels and building corners
• Unique constructability issues for corner panel sequencing
• Interior SOG
• 39,339 cy, 1.5 million sf (Over 35 acres)
• Placed in hot, arid conditions
• FF/FL of 65/50