A. 
Horizontal alignment shall have:
(1) 
A minimum radius between intersections of 150 feet.
(2) 
A minimum radius of 10 feet at the property line at the intersection of the streets' right-of-way, except that intersection of any highway with a major collector street shall have a minimum radius of 40 feet and those with a minor collector street shall have a radius of 20 feet.
B. 
Vertical alignment shall have:
(1) 
A minimum grade of 0.5%.
(2) 
Desirable maximum grade of 8%; 10% on minor street.
(3) 
A maximum grade of 3% within 100 feet of any intersection.
(4) 
All changes in grade of more than 1% shall be connected by a vertical curve and shall have a minimum length of 100 feet.
C. 
Sight distance shall be at least:
(1) 
One thousand feet for arterial roads.
(2) 
Five hundred feet for collector roads.
(3) 
Three hundred feet for all other streets.
D. 
Standards for all highways shall be determined by the Planning Board with advice from the Town Highway Superintendent or Town Engineer.
A. 
The subgrade shall be graded to the proper distance below the finish grade and shaped to drain and conform to the required cross section of the finished road. Unsuitable material shall be removed and replaced with acceptable material. Where unsuitable material has been removed within the subgrade area, the material used for replacement shall not contain stones larger than six inches in greatest dimension, sod, roots, frozen soil or other objectionable material.
B. 
All fill material shall be placed in successive uniform layers not exceeding eight inches in thickness, loose measure, and each layer shall be thoroughly rolled over its entire area as herein described. Water shall be added by pressure distributors or other equipment in such amounts as considered necessary to obtain satisfactory compaction. When the moisture content of the material is excessive for satisfactory compaction, dry material shall be thoroughly incorporated into the wet material or a drying method acceptable to the Town Highway Superintendent will be used.
C. 
When the moisture content of the layer is within the limits for proper compaction, the entire surface shall be rolled with a pneumatic tired roller having the operating weight of between 1,000 and 2,500 pounds per tire, or a smooth steel wheel roller having a minimum weight of 10 tons. All portions of each layer shall be covered by a minimum of eight passes of the roller.
D. 
Compaction shall be continued until the subbase has been thoroughly compacted and shows no signs of weaving to the satisfaction of the Town Highway Superintendent.
E. 
In limited areas where the use of a roller is impractical, approved vibrating plate compactors or impact rammers shall be used to compact the material.
A. 
After the subgrade has been accepted by the Town Highway Superintendent, continuous filament polyester fabric (CFPF) shall be placed upon the prepared subgrade. CFPF shall be Style 480 as manufactured by American Engineering Fabrics, or equivalent.
B. 
The fabric shall be unrolled directly on top of the subgrade and, where joints are necessary, overlapped a minimum of 18 inches. The gravel base course material shall be backdumped onto the fabric and spread in the direction of the fabric overlap. Any fabric damaged shall be repaired in accordance with manufacturer's recommendations.
A. 
An eight-inch gravel base course shall be placed on CFPF. The gravel base shall be compacted to at least 95% of the modified maximum density (ASTM 1557, latest issue) and shaped to the required cross section of the finished road.
B. 
Material for the gravel base course shall be a clean well graded gravel or crushed stone conforming to the following gradation:
Sieve Size
Percent Passing by Weight
2 inches
100
1/4 inch
30 to 65
No. 40
5 to 40
No. 200
0 to 10
A. 
A four-inch asphalt concrete pavement shall be placed in two courses as follows:
(1) 
Two-and-one-half-inch binder course.
(2) 
One-and-one-half-inch top course.
B. 
Materials and construction details shall conform to the requirements of the New York State Department of Transportation Specifications, dated January 2, 1990, with current additions and modifications, for Item 403.13, Asphalt Concrete-Type 3 Binder Course, and for Item 403.18. Asphalt Concrete-Type 7 Top Course.
Shoulders should be constructed in accordance with §§ 366-9, 366-10, 366-11 and 366-12 above.
A. 
General:
(1) 
Sidewalks and curbs shall be constructed of portland cement concrete. All work shall be constructed to the line and grade indicated on the approval drawings
(2) 
Run-of-bank gravel or other porous material approved by the Town Engineer shall be used to replace unsuitable subgrade material or to raise the level of subgrade.
(3) 
Nonextruding premolded expansion joints, extending completely through the joint, shall be placed at intervals no greater than 50 feet in sidewalks and curbs and in the joints where other walks and drives join sidewalks or curbs.
(4) 
Contraction joints, extending 1/3 of the way through from the top, shall be placed at five-foot intervals in sidewalks and curbs. Contraction joints may be sawn.
B. 
Concrete materials:
(1) 
Sand and gravel shall be screened, graded and washed free of injurious amounts of clay, loam and dirt. Sand shall be sharp, course natural sand. Gravel shall be crushed gravel or broken stone having a maximum size of one inch. All aggregates shall comply with ASTM C33. Cement shall be Type IA or IIA air-entraining portland cement complying with ASTM C175. Ready-mix concrete may incorporate Type I or Type II portland cement complying with ASTM C150, with an air-entraining admixture complying with ASTM 260. Mixing water shall be suitable to drink.
C. 
Ready-mix concrete:
(1) 
Sidewalks and curbs shall be constructed in one course.
(2) 
Ready-mix concrete shall be mixed and delivered in accordance with the requirements set forth in ASTM C94.
(3) 
The concrete used shall develop a minimum twenty-eight-day compressive strength of 4,500 psi and shall contain 6%, plus or minus 1%, entrained air. The water-cement ratio shall be such as will produce the required strength using a minimum of six bags of cement per cubic yard without admixtures except air-entraining agents. The proportions of aggregate to cement shall be such as to produce a mixture that will work readily into corners of the form and around reinforcement with the method of placing employed in the work but without permitting the materials to segregate or excess free water to collect on the surface.
D. 
Placing and finishing:
(1) 
Concrete shall be handled in such a manner as to prevent the segregation of materials and the intrusion of foreign matter and excess water. All concrete shall be placed within 20 minutes after being mixed.
(2) 
Concrete shall be placed only in clean oiled forms set true to line, grade and dimensions, and only on well-compacted, damp subgrades free from loose or objectionable materials and frost. It shall be placed as nearly as possible to its final position and thoroughly consolidated with suitable tools and equipment to prevent the formation of voids or honeycombing.
(3) 
The concrete shall be screeded and floated to a true, even surface without bringing free water and fines to the surface. No water shall be added to the surface for finishing. Joints and edges shall be rounded with a suitable tool and walks shall be given a "broom" finish.
E. 
Protection:
(1) 
All walks and curbs shall be cured by spraying on a white-pigmented membrane-curing compound immediately after finishing. Curing compounds shall comply with ASTM C309.
(2) 
Unless otherwise approved by the Town Engineer, after the first frost in the Fall concrete may be placed only until the materials or subgrade become frozen and only when the temperature is 40° F. in the shade and rising. The concrete shall be covered with a layer of straw for three days. Concrete may be placed in the Spring, after all frost has left the ground, providing the same precautions are taken until all danger of freezing is past.
Street signs, guide rails, retaining walls and other street improvement appurtenances shall be designed and constructed to afford a maximum of public safety, dependability and efficiency in operation and maintenance. Two copies of as-built drawings of these facilities, together with all manuals and descriptive data, shall be furnished the Town Clerk before the facilities will be accepted by the Town.