Railroad ceilings procedure for city, town and village assessment rolls
Part 1: Scope
- Part 2: Valuation of railroad property
- Part 3: Determination of economic factor for property of intrastate railroads
- Part 4: Determination of economic factor for property of interstate railroads
- Part 5: Life codes and service lives for railroad property
Part 1: Scope
These procedures shall apply to the calculation and establishment of railroad ceilings for the assessment rolls of cities, towns, villages and county assessing units beginning with the 2006 assessment roll.
Part 2: Valuation of railroad property
- The local reproduction cost new, less depreciation, of the real property of a railroad company shall be determined as follows:
- Calculate the local reproduction cost new, less depreciation, of each account of structural property reported under 20 NYCRR 8200-2.1(a) as follows:
- Determine the reproduction cost new of each valuation unit by trending surviving original cost in the manner provided in section 2 of this part.
- Multiply the result by a factor for physical depreciation, in the manner provided in section 4 of this part and subtract the result from paragraph (1) of this subdivision.
- Calculate reproduction cost new, less depreciation of each account of mass property reported under 20 NYCRR 8200-2.1(a) as follows:
- Calculate for intrastate railroad companies the reproduction cost new, less depreciation of each account of mass property reported under 20 NYCRR 8200-2.1(a) by multiplying the number of units of measurement in each valuation unit by the appropriate unit price.
- Calculate for interstate railroad companies the reproduction cost new, less depreciation of each account of mass property reported under 20 NYCRR 8200-2.1(a) by multiplying the number of units of measurement in each valuation unit by the appropriate unit price.
- Calculate the value of land and rights in land which is equal to the sum of the following products:
- the number of units of land (square feet or acres) in each valuation unit times the appraised value.
- The local reproduction cost new, less depreciation, of the railroad real property equals the sum of the valuation units of all types of real property in the assessing unit as determined in subdivisions (1),(2) and (3) of this section.
- Calculate the local reproduction cost new, less depreciation, of each account of structural property reported under 20 NYCRR 8200-2.1(a) as follows:
- Calculation of reproduction cost new
Reproduction cost new for a valuation unit of structural property equals the original cost divided by the year indices, multiplied by the price level index, as provided for in section 3, subdivision 4 of this part. - Determination of price level indices
Price level indices are determined for the following types of property in the manner set forth in the following subdivisions:
- Track by selecting the typical index indicated from and supported by the following sources:
Sources Source Description Means Determined from comparing price levels involving: a. single track railroad siding b. spikes, plates, bolts, ties, bedding, misc. c. equipment and labor to establish an index. Engineering news record Determined from a weighted average, as indicated by ENR, of: a. steel prices b. skilled and unskilled labor. Marshall, Swift Determined from using installed cost of railroad spur-multiple weight rail average. American Association of Railroads Determined from using a weighted average of labor rates and material rates for the Eastern District. - Site by selecting the typical index indicated from and supported by the following source:
Source Source Description Means site work Determined from comparing price levels involving: a. Wire fence b. Common grading c. Loose rock excavation d. Drilling and blasting - Miscellaneous communication: signals and electrical wire, by selecting the indices by the following source:
Source Source Description Handy-whitman
Determined by the July-to-July indices for Electric Utility Construction for the North Atlantic Region, line 42 (total plant distribution) and line 43 (station equipment)
- Structures-determine the typical index indicated from the following sources:
Sources Source Description Handy-whitman Determined by the July-to-July trend of the appropriate accounts Wholesale price index Determined by a weighted average of materials and labor Engineering News Record Rates for the July-to-July period
Supporting data, prices, appraised values, service lives and indices are on file in the office of Valuation Services Bureau.
- Track by selecting the typical index indicated from and supported by the following sources:
- An allowance for physical depreciation shall be calculated as follows:
- Divide the age of the property by its service life, as set forth in part 5.
- Multiply the result obtained in (1) by 0.8.
- In the calculation of physical depreciation, the result of age divided by service life may not exceed 1.0000.
- The allowance for physical depreciation may not exceed 80 percent.
- Allowance for functional obsolescence:
- A railroad company may apply for an allowance for functional obsolescence by submitting information to demonstrate the existence of such functional obsolescence as defined in 20 NYCRR 8185-1.1.
- An application of an allowance for functional obsolescence shall contain information relating to present and projected needs, present and anticipated capacity, and shall contain a suggestion of the manner by which the allowance should be calculated. The allowance may be expressed as a factor.
Part 3: Determination of economic factor for property of intrastate railroads
- System reproduction cost
- The system reproduction cost of each intrastate railroad company shall include the property of each railroad company used by it for transportation purposes and owned by or leased to it, constituting the railroad system:
- the reproduction cost new, less depreciation, of road and equipment;
- the value of land and rights;
- working capital, including material and supplies.
- Average railway earnings and expenses
- The average railway earnings shall be determined for each intrastate railroad company as follows:
- Calculate the revenues which such railroad company is entitled to receive from transportation service and from rents from property constituting the railroad system included in the system
- Calculate the expenses incurred in furnishing transportation service, including expenses incurred in the operation and maintenance of the property constituting the railroad system included in the system reproduction cost, depreciation of such property, rents and other expenses incurred for property, rents and other expenses incurred for property used by such railroad company for transportation purposes not included in the system reproduction cost, and United States government taxes for old-age retirement under the Federal Railroad Retirement Tax Act and for unemployment insurance under the Federal Railroad Unemployment Insurance Act, but excluding all other taxes.
- Calculate the railway earnings by subtracting expenses, as determined pursuant to paragraph (b) of this subdivision, from revenues, as determined pursuant to paragraph (a) of this subdivision.
- Calculate the average railway earnings by averaging the railway earnings for the latest five calendar years available prior to the determination of the tentative railroad ceiling.
- In making determinations under this section, ORPTS shall consider the information contained in the financial statements of the railroad company filed with the New York State Department of Transportation, and the accounting records maintained by such railroad company in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles, or, where mandated, in accordance with the Uniform System of Accounts for railroad companies prescribed by the Surface Transportation Board. The board may consider information available from the State Department of Transportation or other regulatory agency having jurisdiction over the accounts of such railroad company, as well as information available from other sources, including reports required pursuant to 20 NYCRR 8200-2.1, and such other information on the subject as may be available to it.
- Earnings ratio
The earnings ratio for each railroad company is computed by dividing its average railway earnings by its system reproduction cost, computed to the nearest hundredth of one percent. - Exemption factor
The exemption factor for each railroad company is the percentage indicated under exemption factor in the following table opposite the earnings ratio of such company. If the earnings ratio of a railroad company does not coincide with a specific earnings ratio indicated in this table, the exemption factor for that company is determined by interpolation to the nearest tenth of one percent.
Exemption factor Earnings ratio (percent) Exemption factor (percent) 12 0 11 5 10 10 9 15 8 20 7 25 6 30 5 35 4 40 3 50 2 60 1 80 0 85 - Economic factor
For each intrastate railroad company, the economic factor equals the difference between the whole number one and the exemption factor as determined in accordance with the provisions of section 4 of this part.
- The average railway earnings shall be determined for each intrastate railroad company as follows:
- The system reproduction cost of each intrastate railroad company shall include the property of each railroad company used by it for transportation purposes and owned by or leased to it, constituting the railroad system:
Part 4: Determination of economic factor for property of interstate railroads
- Average railway revenues and expenses
- The average railway revenues for the railroad real property of each interstate railroad company shall be determined as follows:
- Calculate the revenues which such railroad company is entitled to receive from transportation service, operations and rents derived from property other than transportation equipment used for transportation purposes. Adjust that amount by the net rental receivable or by the net rental payable for the possession or use of transportation equipment.
- Average railway revenues equals the average of the revenue ascertained, pursuant to paragraph (a) of this subdivision, for the most recent five fiscal years ending on or before the last day of December immediately preceding the determination of the tentative railroad ceiling; provided that if a railroad company has operated for less than five years, average railway revenues equals the average of the revenue for the number of years of operation immediately preceding the determination of the tentative railroad ceiling.
- The average railway expenses for the railroad real property of each interstate railroad company shall be determined as follows:
- Calculate the expenses incurred in furnishing transportation service and in operations, including the expense of rents on, and maintenance and depreciation of, the property used in the service, and taxes for old-age retirement and unemployment insurance, but excluding all other taxes.
- Average railway expenses equals the average of the expenses ascertained, pursuant to paragraph (a) of this subdivision, for the most recent five fiscal years ending on or before the last day of December immediately preceding the tentative determination of the railroad ceiling; provided that if a railroad company has operated for less than five years, then average railway expenses equals the average of the expenses for the number of years of operation immediately preceding the determination of the tentative railroad ceiling.
- For railroad ceilings finally determined on and after June 1, 1987, ORPTS shall consider the information contained in the financial statements of each railroad company filed with the Surface Transportation Board and the accounting records maintained by such railroad company for each of the report years using the depreciation accounting method, in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles, for all assets except land.
- The average railway revenues for the railroad real property of each interstate railroad company shall be determined as follows:
- Earnings ratio
A ratio for each railroad company is computed to the nearest thousandth of one percent by dividing its average railway expenses by its average railway revenues provided, however, that if a railroad company has operated for less than one full year prior to the first day of the year in which a determination of a tentative railroad ceiling for that railroad company is made, then the ratio for that ceiling of that railroad company is one. - Economic factor
- The economic factor for an interstate railroad company is based upon the following table:
Exemption factor Earnings ratio Exemption factor .60 100% .65 85% .70 70% .75 60% .80 50% .85 40% .90 30% .95 20% 1.0 15% - The economic factor is determined by interpolation to the nearest tenth of one percent if the ratio is between one and nine-tenths, or between nine-tenths and three-fourths.
- The economic factor for an interstate railroad company is based upon the following table:
Part 5: Life codes and service lives for railroad structural property
ICC account number | Life code | Type of property | Service life | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Grading | ||||
3 | ||||
CBX | Catch basins | 50 | ||
NDC | Excavations | Non-depreciable | ||
NDF | Embankments | Non-depreciable | ||
NDM | Mattresses | 30 | ||
SSP | Piling, sheet steel | 50 | ||
CIP | Pipe, cast iron | 50 | ||
VTP | Pipe, vitrified clay | 33 | ||
PPE | Pipe, other | 25 | ||
RCP | Pipe, reinforced concrete | 50 | ||
COP | Pipe, corrugated iron | 33 | ||
WIP | Pipe, wrought iron | 33 | ||
MRY | Retaining walls and masonry culverts | 50 | ||
RRX | Riprap | 100 | ||
TRT | Timber, treated | 35 | ||
UNT | Timber, untreated | 20 | ||
MSC | Miscellaneous | 25 | ||
Other right-of-way expenditures | ||||
4 | ||||
UNX | Crossings, under grade | 50 | ||
NDX | Crossings, grade (use 50% condition) | |||
OVX | Crossings, over grade | 50 | ||
NDC | Excavation | Non-depreciable | ||
PPE | Pipe, other | 50 | ||
RCP | Pipe, reinforced concrete | 50 | ||
MSC | Miscellaneous | 50 | ||
Tunnels and subways | ||||
5 | ||||
BBM | Buildings, brick or concrete | 50 | ||
ELX | Electric lighting | 25 | ||
NDC | Excavation | Non-depreciable | ||
TLT | Lining, timber | 25 | ||
MRY | Lining, masonry | 60 | ||
MEQ | Mechanical apparatus | 25 | ||
TPK | Packing, timber-stone | 60 | ||
PAT | New York City tunnels | 60 | ||
CIP | Pipe, cast iron | 50 | ||
MSC | Miscellaneous | 25 | ||
Bridges, trestles, culverts | ||||
6 | ||||
CBX | Catch basins | 50 | ||
BOX | Culverts, masonry box | 50 | ||
ARC | Culverts, masonry arch | 50 | ||
SRF | Culverts, steel | 50 | ||
WBX | Culverts, wood box | 20 | ||
NDD | Dredging | Non-depreciable | ||
MEQ | Machinery | 25 | ||
MRY | Masonry head walls | 50 | ||
SSP | Piling, sheet | 50 | ||
TTP | Piling, treated | 35 | ||
UNP | Piling, untreated | 20 | ||
RCP | Pipe, reinforced concrete | 50 | ||
COP | Pipe, corrugated iron | 33 | ||
VTP | Pipe, vitrified clay | 33 | ||
WIP | Pipe, wrought iron | 33 | ||
CIP | Pipe, cast iron | 50 | ||
RRX | Riprap | 100 | ||
MRC | Substructures, concrete | 50 | ||
MRS | Substructures, stone masonry | 50 | ||
SMC | Superstructures, concrete | 50 | ||
SMY | Superstructures, stone masonry | 50 | ||
STS | Superstructures, steel | 50 | ||
TRT | Timber, treated | 33 | ||
UNT | Timber, untreated | 20 | ||
MSC | Miscellaneous | 25 | ||
CUL | Culverts | 50 | ||
Elevated structures | ||||
7 | ||||
MRY | Masonry | 50 | ||
STS | Steel | 50 | ||
MSC | Miscellaneous | 25 | ||
Stations, office buildings | ||||
16 & 25 | ||||
BBR | Buildings, brick (regular) | 50 | ||
BBS | Buildings, brick (special) | 50 | ||
BBM | Buildings, masonry | 50 | ||
BFL | Buildings, frame - large | 40 | ||
BFI | Buildings, frame - intermediate | 40 | ||
BFM | Buildings, frame - minor | 33 | ||
BCS | Buildings, G.I. and steel | 50 | ||
BCW | Buildings, G.I. and wood | 33 | ||
DRC | Driveways, cinder | 20 | ||
ELX | Electric lighting | 25 | ||
MEQ | Equipment | 25 | ||
FLE | Floodlighting | 33 | ||
FAA | Furniture | 25 | ||
NDG | Grading | Non-depreciable | ||
NDL | Landscaping | Non-depreciable | ||
PAV | Paving | 25 | ||
PPE | Pipe | 33 | ||
PLT | Platforms | 25 | ||
MRY | Retaining walls | 50 | ||
STE | Steel tank, exposed | 50 | ||
SPN | Stock pens | 17 | ||
TRT | Timber, treated | 33 | ||
TSC | Track scales | 40 | ||
WCL | Water columns | 33 | ||
WEL | Wells | 40 | ||
MSC | Miscellaneous | 50 | ||
BFR | Buildings, frame | 40 | ||
Roadway buildings | ||||
17 | ||||
BBR | Buildings, brick | 50 | ||
BFL | Buildings, frame - large | 40 | ||
BFI | Buildings, frame - intermediate | 40 | ||
BFM | Buildings, frame - minor | 33 | ||
BCS | Buildings, G.I. and steel | 50 | ||
FAA | Furniture | 25 | ||
NDG | Grading | Non-depreciable | ||
MEQ | Machinery | 25 | ||
0ST | Oil stations | 33 | ||
PPE | Pipe | 33 | ||
PLT | Platforms | 25 | ||
STE | Steel tanks, exposed | 50 | ||
MSC | Miscellaneous (incl. car bodies) | 25 | ||
BFR | Buildings, frame | 40 | ||
Water stations | ||||
18 | ||||
BBM | Buildings, concrete and brick | 50 | ||
BFR | Buildings, frame | 40 | ||
DAM | Dams - reservoirs | 50 | ||
MEQ | Machinery, equipment | 25 | ||
PAV | Paving | 25 | ||
CIP | Pipe, cast iron | 50 | ||
ORP | Pipe, other (optional) | 33 | ||
PPE | Pipe, other (optional) | 33 | ||
PIT | Pits | 50 | ||
TSS | Tanks, steel with steel towers | 50 | ||
TWS | Tanks, wood with steel towers | 30 | ||
TWW | Tanks, wood with wood towers | 25 | ||
TPN | Track pans | 33 | ||
WCL | Water columns | 33 | ||
WTP | Water treating plants | 33 | ||
WEL | Wells | 40 | ||
MSC | Miscellaneous | 25 | ||
BBR | Buildings, brick | 50 | ||
Fuel stations | ||||
19 | ||||
BBR | Buildings, brick | 50 | ||
BFR | Buildings, frame | 50 | ||
CMB | Conveyors and movable bridges | 33 | ||
MEQ | Equipment | 25 | ||
FMC | Mechanical coaler, concrete | 50 | ||
FMS | Mechanical coaler, steel | 50 | ||
FMF | Mechanical coaler, frame | 33 | ||
OST | Oil stations | 33 | ||
PPE | Pipe | 33 | ||
PIT | Pits | 50 | ||
STB | Tanks, steel, buried | 40 | ||
STE | Tanks, steel, exposed | 50 | ||
FTR | Trestles | 25 | ||
MSC | Miscellaneous | 25 | ||
Shops and engine houses | ||||
20 | ||||
BBR | Buildings, brick | 50 | ||
BBM | Buildings, masonry | 50 | ||
BFL | Buildings, frame - large | 40 | ||
BFI | Buildings, frame - intermediate | 40 | ||
BFM | Buildings, frame - minor | 33 | ||
BCS | Buildings, G.I. and steel | 50 | ||
CMB | Conveyors and movable bridges | 33 | ||
ELX | Electric lighting | 25 | ||
MEQ | Equipment | 25 | ||
FAA | Furniture | 25 | ||
NDG | Grading | Non-depreciable | ||
FMC | Mechanical coaler, concrete | 50 | ||
FMS | Mechanical coaler, steel | 50 | ||
PAV | Paving | 25 | ||
PPE | Pipe | 33 | ||
PIT | Pits | 50 | ||
PLT | Platforms | 25 | ||
NDS | Sludge beds | Non-depreciable | ||
STE | Tanks, steel, exposed | 50 | ||
TSS | Tanks, steel with steel tower | 50 | ||
TNT | Turntables | 40 | ||
WST | Wheel storage track | 50 | ||
MSC | Miscellaneous (incl. car bodies) | 25 | ||
BFR | Buildings, frame | 40 | ||
Grain elevators | ||||
21 | ||||
MEQ | Machinery | 25 | ||
EBR | Structures, brick | 50 | ||
EBS | Structures, brick and steel | 50 | ||
EOT | Structures, other | 50 | ||
MSC | Miscellaneous | 30 | ||
Storage warehouses | ||||
22 | ||||
BBM | Buildings, masonry | 50 | ||
BFR | Buildings, frame | 40 | ||
BCS | Buildings, G.I. and steel | 50 | ||
BCW | Buildings, G.I. and wood | 33 | ||
MEQ | Machinery | 25 | ||
PAV | Paving | 25 | ||
MSC | Miscellaneous | 30 | ||
Wharves and docks | ||||
23 | ||||
BBR | Buildings, brick | 50 | ||
BFR | Buildings, frame | 40 | ||
CMB | Conveyors and movable bridges | 33 | ||
COD | Docks, concrete | 50 | ||
NDD | Dredging | Non-depreciable | ||
NDF | Embankment | Non-depreciable | ||
MRY | Masonry, concrete | 50 | ||
MUL | Mechanical unloaders | 33 | ||
MEQ | Machinery and equipment | 25 | ||
TRP | Piling, noninfested, treated | 50 | ||
ITP | Piling, infested, treated | 35 | ||
UNP | Piling, noninfested, untreated | 35 | ||
IUP | Piling, infested, untreated | 17 | ||
SSP | Piling, sheet steel | 50 | ||
RRX | Riprap | 100 | ||
RFC | Rock-filled cribs | 50 | ||
STS | Steelwork | 50 | ||
TRT | Timber, treated | 35 | ||
UNT | Timber, untreated | 20 | ||
MSC | Miscellaneous | 30 | ||
Coal and ore wharves | ||||
24 | ||||
ATC | Automatic train control | 33 | ||
BBR | Buildings, brick | 50 | ||
BFL | Buildings, frame - large | 40 | ||
BFI | Buildings, frame - intermediate | 40 | ||
BFM | Buildings, frame - minor | 33 | ||
COD | Coal and ore docks, concrete | 50 | ||
CMB | Conveyors and movable bridges | 33 | ||
NDD | Dredging | Non-depreciable | ||
ELX | Electric lighting | 25 | ||
MEQ | Machinery and equipment | 25 | ||
MRY | Masonry, concrete | 50 | ||
MUL | Mechanical unloaders | 33 | ||
TRP | Piling, non-infested, treated | 50 | ||
ITP | Piling, infested, treated | 35 | ||
UNP | Piling, non-infested, untreated | 35 | ||
IUP | Piling, infested, untreated | 17 | ||
SSP | Piling, sheet steel | 50 | ||
PPE | Pipe | 33 | ||
RRX | Riprap | 100 | ||
RFC | Rock-filled cribs | 50 | ||
STS | Steelwork | 50 | ||
TRT | Timber, treated | 35 | ||
UNT | Timber, untreated | 20 | ||
TRN | Transformers | 25 | ||
MSC | Miscellaneous | 30 | ||
Telegraph and telephone lines | ||||
26 | ||||
CAB | Cable | 25 | ||
CNV | Conduit, vitrified clay pipe | 33 | ||
CNI | Conduit, iron pipe | 35 | ||
CNW | Conduit, treated wood | 35 | ||
EQP | Equipment | 25 | ||
POL | Poles | 25 | ||
PAW | Poles and aerial wire, combination | 33 | ||
UCD | Underground cable and duct, combination | 37 | ||
WCP | Wire, copper | 70 | ||
WIR | Wire, iron | 50 | ||
MSC | Miscellaneous | 30 | ||
Signals and interlockers | ||||
27 | ||||
XPR | Auto, highway, crossing prot. | 25 | ||
ATS | Automatic signals | 25 | ||
ATC | Automatic train control | 25 | ||
BLS | Block limit signals | 25 | ||
BBR | Buildings, brick | 50 | ||
BBM | Buildings, concrete | 50 | ||
BFR | Buildings, frame | 40 | ||
CRT | Car retarders | 25 | ||
CTC | Central traffic control | 25 | ||
CTS | Code test circuits | 25 | ||
EIL | Electric interlockers | 25 | ||
FAA | Furniture | 25 | ||
GOS | Grounding for oil sidings | 25 | ||
MIL | Mechanical interlockers | 25 | ||
SGB | Signal bridges | 50 | ||
TOS | Train order signals | 25 | ||
TSS | Train starting systems | 25 | ||
TOP | Turnout protection | 25 | ||
WNS | Warning signals | 25 | ||
MSC | Miscellaneous | 25 | ||
EEE | Electrical and mechanical equipment | 50 | ||
Power plants | ||||
29 | ||||
BBR | Buildings, brick | 50 | ||
BBM | Buildings, steel and concrete | 50 | ||
BFR | Buildings, frame | 40 | ||
BCS | Buildings, G.I. and steel | 50 | ||
MEQ | Equipment | 25 | ||
FAA | Furniture | 25 | ||
PPE | Pipe | 33 | ||
PLT | Platforms | 25 | ||
TRL | Trestles | 25 | ||
MSC | Miscellaneous | 30 | ||
Power transmission systems | ||||
31 | ||||
BBR | Buildings, brick | 50 | ||
CAB | Cable | 25 | ||
CAT | Catenary installations | 50 | ||
CON | Conduit | 35 | ||
PPE | Pipe | 33 | ||
PPT | Pipe tunnels | 50 | ||
PST | Poles, steel | 50 | ||
PWT | Poles, treated wood | 35 | ||
PWU | Poles, untreated wood | 25 | ||
TDR | Third rails | 50 | ||
TDE | Trans. and distr. - electric | 33 | ||
TRN | Transformers | 25 | ||
WAL | Wire, aluminum | 50 | ||
WBR | Wire, bronze | 50 | ||
WCT | Wire, copper - trolley | 25 | ||
WCF | Wire, copper - feeder | 50 | ||
WOT | Wire, other | 25 | ||
MSC | Miscellaneous | 30 | ||
Miscellaneous structures | ||||
35 | ||||
BBR | Buildings, brick | 50 | ||
BFR | Buildings, frame | 40 | ||
FLE | Floodlighting | 33 | ||
FAA | Furniture | 25 | ||
NDG | Grading | Non-depreciable | ||
HCT | Hydrocarbon tanks | 25 | ||
MEQ | Mechanical items | 35 | ||
PPE | Pipe | 33 | ||
SNM | Snow melters | 20 | ||
STS | Steel | 50 | ||
MRS | Substructures, masonry | 50 | ||
SMY | Superstructure, masonry | 50 | ||
UNT | Timber, untreated | 20 | ||
MSC | Miscellaneous | 25 | ||
Public improvements construction | ||||
39 | ||||
NDX | Crossings, grade (use 50% condition) | |||
OVX | Crossings, over grade | 50 | ||
UNX | Crossings, under grade | 33 | ||
PPE | Pipe | 33 | ||
MSC | Miscellaneous | 35 | ||
Shop machinery | ||||
44 | ||||
MEQ | Machinery | 35 | ||
NDT | Tools | 15 | ||
MSC | Miscellaneous | 15 | ||
Power plant machinery | ||||
45 | ||||
BLR | Boilers | 30 | ||
MEQ | Machinery | 35 | ||
PPE | Piping | 33 | ||
PMP | Pumps | 25 | ||
NDT | Tools | 15 | ||
MSC | Miscellaneous | 15 |
This procedure is established pursuant to RPTL, Titles 2-A and 2-B and 20 NYCRR 8200.
Updated: