building your own shelter

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Building your own Building your own shelter shelter by Jeremy Anthony Kinsey ella mia company Remote Equipment Remote Equipment Structures Structures

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Remote Equipment Structures. Building your own shelter. by Jeremy Anthony Kinsey. a bella mia company. Background. Jeremy Kinsey or“Jer” to his friends. CEO and Co-Founder of Bella Mia, Inc. Been an ISP for 8 years Been a WISP for 4 years Part-15 WISP of the Year WISPCON III - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Building your own shelter

Building your own shelterBuilding your own shelter

by Jeremy Anthony Kinsey

a bella mia company

Remote Equipment StructuresRemote Equipment Structures

Page 2: Building your own shelter

BackgroundBackground

Jeremy Kinsey or“Jer” to his friends.CEO and Co-Founder of Bella Mia, Inc.Been an ISP for 8 yearsBeen a WISP for 4 yearsPart-15 WISP of the Year WISPCON IIIPart-15 MemberRegular Speaker at WISPCON, WCA, P-15.,etc.Located in Wisconsin

Page 3: Building your own shelter

OverviewOverview

• Planning your equipment shelter• Site Planning • Planning Commission and Approval Process• Materials Necessary• Construction Process• Costs

Page 4: Building your own shelter

Planning StagesPlanning Stages

• Determine the size of your shelter

• Determine the type of materials necessary

• Electric, HVAC, Heat and other utilities

• Telco Demarc

• Equipment placement

Page 5: Building your own shelter

How Big Should It Be?How Big Should It Be?

• What services and equipment will be placed in the shelter?

• Leave room for utilities - HVAC, Power, Telco, etc.

• Leave room for yourself!

• What does the site footprint look like?

Page 6: Building your own shelter

MaterialsMaterials

• Concrete Block or Wood Frame?

• Drywall, or Abatibi?

• Wiring, power panel, conduit, lighting?

• The roof? Flat, shingled, what?

Page 7: Building your own shelter

UtilitiesUtilities

• Small buildings with a lot of network equipment generates a lot of heat!

• HVAC

• Your equipment needs power

• Telco and Wireless Gear needs a way into the building.

Page 8: Building your own shelter

Equipment PlacementEquipment Placement

• What’s going in the shelter?

• Where are you going to put it?

• How are you going to install your gear?

• Again, OVERBUILD! You never know when you will need more room!

Page 9: Building your own shelter

Telco Demarcation PointTelco Demarcation Point

• Where is it if it is there?

• How are you going to get it to your shelter?

• Always OVERBUILD!

• If you run one wire, run two.

Page 10: Building your own shelter

Site PlanningSite Planning

• Determine and stake shelter location

• Stake out utilities

• Create drawings of the building placement

• Create drawings of your shelter

• CALL DIGGERS HOTLINE

Page 11: Building your own shelter

Stake out your foundationStake out your foundation• Accurately stake and level plumb lines for your concrete

contractor

Page 12: Building your own shelter

Locate your UtilitiesLocate your Utilities• Find your Telco and Power Demarcs

Page 13: Building your own shelter

Site Plan DrawingsSite Plan Drawings

Page 14: Building your own shelter

Site Plan DrawingsSite Plan Drawings

Page 15: Building your own shelter

Site Plan DrawingsSite Plan Drawings

Page 16: Building your own shelter

Building DrawingsBuilding Drawings

Page 17: Building your own shelter

Building DrawingsBuilding Drawings

Page 18: Building your own shelter

Diggers HotlineDiggers Hotline• It’s FREE, its FAST and it’s the LAW

www.diggershotline.comwww.diggershotline.com

Page 19: Building your own shelter

Plan CommissionPlan Commission

• Fill out application

• Submit your drawings/plans

• Get on the agenda

• Show up before the meeting - Wear a Suit!

• Calmly and professionally make your case

Page 20: Building your own shelter

Bella Mia Properties, LLC

Proposed Outdoor Equipment Shelter

April 1, 2003

Plan Commission PacketPlan Commission Packet

Page 21: Building your own shelter

Packet ContentsPacket Contents• Site Plan Approval Application

• Letter of intent Plan Commission• Attachment - Information not included on Site Plan Approval Application

• Compound Plan/Site Plan of Existing Tower

• Bella Mia Proposed Site Plan and Description

• Proposed Shelter Foundation

• Proposed Shelter Detail (2 Pages)

Page 22: Building your own shelter

Packet LetterPacket LetterApril 4, 2003Whoever Plan Commission123 Planning WayWhoever, WI. 53111123-555-5555

Attn: Plan Commission Members, City Administrator, and Building Inspector.

Bella Mia, Inc. is a Wisconsin based Corporation and Internet Service Provider with offices in South East Wisconsin. We are proposing a equipment shelter to be placed within the tower structure and tower compound at the 123 Easy Street tower location. Property Tax Key# 12-345-678-900. The property is currently owned by Jane Doe. The Doe’s lease space for this site to Tower Dudes in Whoever, Wisconsin.

It is our intention to construct an outdoor equipment shelter to house our network related gear for our wireless and land line based internet communications services on this site. We currently have facilities located in outdoor enclosures at this site. We further have gear colocated at 123 Milky Lane (formerly Joe’s Tavern) in downtown Whoever. It is our intention to move our current equipment and POP (point of presence) from the Milky Lane location to the Easy Street location. This move has been precipitated by the intent of the prospective owners of the Milky Lane building to have us move our facilities to make way for their reconstruction of this site.

Moving of “land” based telecommunications is by no means an easy process. Lead times are typically 30-45 days (business days). The organization and planning of both the telco, as well as our network planners is crucial and delicate in nature. In other words, timing is everything. I say this to express that our need for these new facilities is urgent and required quickly through no fault of our own.

Page 23: Building your own shelter

Packet Letter Cont.Packet Letter Cont.Briefly the structure we propose is a 8’ X 6’ outdoor equipment shelter approximately 8’ tall. The structure would be placed on top of a poured floating concrete pad, and would be fully insulated. Power and telco, either fiber or copper would be derived from our existing facilities currently at the tower site. There would be no windows on this structure, one solid metal door, and a climate controlled system, ie., A/C. The shelter will be wood frame in construction with cedar siding and a shingled roof both colored to match the existing structures at the site. The shelter will be placed inside the 190’ tower structure and placed parallel to the existing shelters at the site to maintain the current aesthetics, and orderly overall look of the site.

The tower owner, Jon Doe of Tower Dudes, Inc. has already visited the site with a representative of Bella Mia and has approved the current plans. We have further contracted Bob’s Wicked Construction to form our foundation for our shelter. Both core samples of the concrete as well as any soil testing information, if necessary will be available upon completion of the foundation. Finally Bella Mia Properties, LLC will act as general contractor for the construction of the Equipment Shelter which will be prefabricated prior to shipment on site. Construction of the shelter is expected to take one day. Wiring of electrical and telecommunications will proceed in conjunction with the final phases of construction and will take place on separate time tables.

I submit for you our completed application, site plans of the current site as it is now, drawings of our proposed shelter location, as well as the shelter and concrete base details and drawings as well.

I appreciate your help and consideration in this matter, as well as your patience and understanding in the urgency with which our plans are being submitted. If you have any questions or comments, please contact our offices at 262-248-6769 or via email to [email protected].

Respectfully,

Jeremy KinseyVP Network Operations Bella Mia, Inc. mia.net

Page 24: Building your own shelter

Site InformationSite InformationProperty Owner:Jane Doe123 Two WayWhoever, WI. 53111(123) 555-5555

Site Leasee:Jon DoeBob’s Tower Service123 One WayWhoever, Wi. 53111(123 555-5555

Colocation Site Leasee:Bella Mia, Inc.401 Host DriveLake Geneva, WI. 53147(262) 248-6759

Site Address: 100 ElmStreet Property Tax Key # : 12-234-456-789-001Site Zoning - M2Adjacent property Zoning - M2 & A1Conditional Use permit for tower granted 8-11-98Setbacks: N/A Leased parcel over 80' from required setbacks, no strebacks required within leased parcel.

Page 25: Building your own shelter

Getting your MaterialsGetting your Materials

• Based on your plans develop a material list

• Off to Home Depot!

• Clean out your garage

• Get your tools ready!

Page 26: Building your own shelter

Material ListMaterial List

• 12 6’ 2X4’s

• 2 Packs Shingles

• Roofing Nails, 16 Penny Nails, Siding Nails

• 36 8’ 2X4’s• 7 4X8 Cedar Backed Sheathing • 4 4X8 Plywood Sheathing

• 1 33” Steal Door

• 1 Roll Roof Felt

• 12 Truss Brackets

Page 27: Building your own shelter

Material List Cont.Material List Cont.

• 18 1X4 Rough Cut Cedar

• 2” and 1 1/4” Wood Screws

• Door Hardware and Locks

• 8 4X8 Sheets Abitibi• 2 88SqFt bags R13 Insulation• 1 16’ Weather Treated 1X6 Pine

• 12 1X3 Rough Cut Cedar

• 10 Cans Liquid Nail Adhesive Caulk

• Outdoor light fixture

Page 28: Building your own shelter

ConstructionConstruction• Utilities - Trenching them in

• Pour the Foundation

• Pre fab your walls and roof trusses off-site

• Framing the walls and roof on-site

• Wiring utilities, installing lighting, HVAC

• Interior, walls, trim, etc.

• Equipment Installation

Page 29: Building your own shelter

Preparing the TrenchPreparing the Trench

Page 30: Building your own shelter

Preparing the TrenchPreparing the Trench

Page 31: Building your own shelter

Ditchwitching the TrenchDitchwitching the Trench

Page 32: Building your own shelter

Ditchwitching the TrenchDitchwitching the Trench

Page 33: Building your own shelter

Finished TrenchFinished Trench

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Laying ConduitLaying Conduit

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Laying ConduitLaying Conduit

Page 36: Building your own shelter

Wiring ElectricalWiring Electrical

Page 37: Building your own shelter

Conduit TerminatedConduit Terminated

Page 38: Building your own shelter

FoundationFoundation

Page 39: Building your own shelter

Get MaterialsGet Materials

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Framing WallsFraming Walls

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Framing WallsFraming Walls

Page 42: Building your own shelter

RoofRoof

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ShinglesShingles

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Completed RoofCompleted Roof

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Completed ShelterCompleted Shelter

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InteriorInterior

Page 47: Building your own shelter

Telco Entry WayTelco Entry Way

Page 48: Building your own shelter

100 AMP Power Panel100 AMP Power Panel

Page 49: Building your own shelter

UPS SystemUPS System

Page 50: Building your own shelter

Transmission Cable EntryTransmission Cable Entry

Page 51: Building your own shelter

Transmission Cable EntryTransmission Cable Entry

Page 52: Building your own shelter

Main HVACMain HVAC

Page 53: Building your own shelter

Main HVACMain HVAC

Page 54: Building your own shelter

Secondary HVACSecondary HVAC

Page 55: Building your own shelter

AC DrainageAC Drainage

Page 56: Building your own shelter

HVAC VentingHVAC Venting

Page 57: Building your own shelter

GroundingGrounding

Page 58: Building your own shelter

Radio PlacementRadio Placement

Page 59: Building your own shelter

Rack Mounted EquipmentRack Mounted Equipment

Page 60: Building your own shelter

Dialup POPDialup POP

Page 61: Building your own shelter

IR Controls for ACIR Controls for AC

Page 62: Building your own shelter

Secure EntranceSecure Entrance

Page 63: Building your own shelter

Environmental ProbeEnvironmental Probe

Page 64: Building your own shelter

Lighting, Smoke DetectorLighting, Smoke Detector

Page 65: Building your own shelter

Bat PhoneBat Phone

Page 66: Building your own shelter

Auto Power OutletsAuto Power Outlets

Page 67: Building your own shelter

Work AreaWork Area

Page 68: Building your own shelter

Storage AreaStorage Area

Page 69: Building your own shelter

Motion Detection Exterior Motion Detection Exterior LightingLighting

Page 70: Building your own shelter

Exterior Service OutletExterior Service Outlet

Page 71: Building your own shelter

View Outside CompoundView Outside Compound

Page 72: Building your own shelter

Completed ShelterCompleted Shelter

Page 73: Building your own shelter

From Cabinets to BuildingFrom Cabinets to Building

Page 74: Building your own shelter

CostsCosts• Building Materials: $883.88• AC Units: $650.00• Electrical, Trenching and Material: $1200.00• Concrete Pad: $600.00• Legal Fees: $250.00• Misc, Finishing, Paint, Equipment Racks, etc.

$1000.00• Total: $4583.88

Page 75: Building your own shelter

AdvantagesAdvantages• Keeps equipment out of the elements

• Keeps staff out of the elements

• Near endless expansion room

• Colo Space

• Asset

by Jeremy Anthony Kinsey

a bella mia company

Page 76: Building your own shelter

Questions?Questions?Presentation presented and created by

Jeremy Anthony Kinsey

a bella mia company

Thank you for your attention!A PPT copy of the presentation can also be found online at:http://wispconvi.mia.net/ppt/buildingyourshelter.ppt

You can contact me via email with further questions at:[email protected]