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Sign Standards
September 2003
Contents
Contents Contents Revisions Revision Status List of Revisions A. INTRODUCTION Introduction to Sign Standards UTS, University of Technology, Sydney Campus Locations The Role of Signage How to Use this Manual UTS Corporate Identity B. SIGN PLANNING Sign Planning Sign Hierarchy Planning Principles C. GRAPHICS STANDARDS Graphics Standards Logo and Acronym Typeface Letter Spacing and Heights Arrow and Message Conventions Room & Workstation Numbering Conventions Baseline Conventions Pictogram and Text Spacing Pictograms Access Issues Tactile Signage Considerations Finishes Schedule 23 24 26 28 30 32 36 38 40 42 44 46 17 18 20 9 10 11 12 13 14 6 7 2
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September 2003
Contents
Sign Type
Page
D. SIGN TYPE GUIDE Sign Type Guide Sign Type Numbering Conventions Sign Type Spreadsheets External Signage Spreadsheets Internal Signage Spreadsheets E. EXTERNAL SIGNAGE External Signage Building Identification Corporate Branding (Acronym) Logo Full Identity Logo and Text Monumental Entrance Honorific Entrance Faculty Identification Monolith Entry Wall Entry Projecting Entry Map Signage UTS Monolith Map UTS Wall Map Post Campus Map Wall Campus Map Wayfinding Signage Monolith Wayfinder Wall Wayfinder Projecting Wayfinder Post Wayfinder High Post Wayfinder 1.00 1.10 - 11 1.20 1.30 1.40 - 41 1.50 - 51 2.00 - 01 2.10 - 11 2.20 - 21 3.00 3.10 3.20 3.30 4.00 4.10 4.20 4.30 4.40 63 64 66 68 70 72 74 76 80 84 86 90 92 94 96 98 100 102 104 49 50 52 56
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Contents
Sign Type
Page
F. INTERNAL SIGNAGE Internal Signage Information Signs Building Directories Level Directories Staff Directories Banked Directories Map Signs Building and Map Directories Level and Map Directories Large Directories Wayfinding Signs Wayfinding Level Directories Wayfinding Level and Map Directories Wall Wayfinders Wall Wayfinders (Double) Wall Map Signs Suspended Wayfinders Suspended Wayfinders (Double) Projecting Wayfinders Location Signs Monumental and Honorific Wall Signage Suspended Signage Projecting Signage Room & Workstation Signage Facilities and Amenities Signage Level Signage Notification Signs Notice Signage Regulation Signage 5.00 5.10 5.20 - 21 5.00D - 20D 5.30 5.40 - 41 5.50 5.60 6.00, 6.00D 6.10 6.20 - 21 6.20D - 21D 6.22 - 23 6.30 - 31 6.30D - 31D 6.40 - 41 7.00 - 01 7.10 - 13 7.14 - 15 7.20 - 23 7.30 - 33 7.40 - 41 7.50 - 51 8.00 - 05 8.10 - 12 109 110 112 114 116 118 120 124 126 128 130 132 134 136 138 140 142 144 146 148 150 152 154 158 160 162
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Contents
G. SPECIAL CASES Special Cases H. CONSTRUCTION Construction Principles Campus Breakdown by Sign System Installation Drawings External Sign Drawings External Product Specifications Monumental Signs Pylon Signs Wall and Projecting Signs Post Mounted Signs Maps Internal Drawings Internal Product Specifications Internal Signs Maps I. SIGN PROCUREMENT AND MAINTENANCE Sign Procurement Sign Maintenance 199 200 167 168 170 174 175 176 178 180 182 184 186 188 190 196 165
September 2003
Contents
Revision Status
Section A Introduction B Sign Planning C Graphics Standards D Sign Type Guide E External Signage F Internal Signage G Special Cases H Construction I Sign Procurement & Maintenance
Revision No. 02 02 02 02 02 02 02 02 02
Publication Date September 2003 September 2003 September 2003 September 2003 September 2003 September 2003 September 2003 September 2003 September 2003
Revision Status
September 2003
List of Revisions
List of Revisions
Revision No.
Revision Details
Publication Date
02
a) Revisions to content and all sections b) Revisions to graphic format to entire document c) Section and page numbers added
September 2003
01
October 1998
September 2003
List of Revisions
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A. INTRODUCTION
Introduction to Sign Standards As a part of its ongoing commitment to providing modern and accessible campuses, the University of Technology, Sydney commissioned Signcorp Australasia to upgrade its Signage Standards. The standards now address a significantly wider range of contexts, whilst recognising the needs of all users. The original manual dated July 1996 was prepared by Harry Williamson. This manual was expanded considerably by Minale Tattersfield Bryce and Partners (MTB&P) in October 1998. The intent and graphic principles of the original manual have been maintained in the subsequent editions. Significant modifications have subsequently been incorporated in 2001 by Signcorp in order to address evolving design and access issues. These standards will assist in identifying UTS and its campuses and in giving directions and information to students, staff and visitors in a coordinated, functional and consistent manner. Their implementation will also enhance the image of UTS as a modern university and convey a clear sense of purpose and corporate identity. To be effective it is important that UTS staff, consultants and contractors adhere to the principles and guidelines set out in this manual.The use of this manual is commended to all those concerned with wayfinding and effective communication of UTS and its campuses.
September 2003
Section A: Introduction
The University, which came into existence on 1 January 1990, resulted from amalgamations brought about by the restructuring of higher education in Australia. It comprises the former University of Technology, Sydney, the Kuring-gai College of Advanced Education and the Institute of Technical and Adult Teacher Education of the Sydney College of Advanced Education. The University undertakes its teaching and research programs through nine faculties, some of which are organised into schools or departments. In addition, a number of centres and institutes carry out teaching and research work that falls across discipline boundaries or cannot be undertaken within the existing structure of faculties. Further, a number of divisions and units provide academic and administrative support. Campuses The University has three campuses: the City campus, Kuring-gai campus and St Leonards campus.
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Section A: Introduction
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CITY CAMPUS
Central Station
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Section A: Introduction
11
Signs contribute significantly to the ease of movement of people from place to place, especially in busy, complex or unfamiliar public places such as universities. To be effective signs are required to be functional in terms of their siting, legibility, comprehensiveness and ergonomics. Signs also need to enhance the corporate identity and to fit the architecture, urban spaces and interiors of the institution they serve. The UTS Sign Standards is a guide to signage principles for identification, information and direction signage within UTS properties. The manual contains graphic design details of a range of sign types to cover most typical uses and guidelines for their selection and planning. These standards should be strictly adhered to. Wherever possible it has been the intent of this document to specify proprietary signage systems so as to ensure the ease of ordering, maintenance and product consistency required in a large complex property portfolio which must endure the demands of constant change and yet retain a high standard of quality. Customised manufacture will often solve an immediate problem but will not allow accurate repetition, nor provide ease of reorder or maintenance. In most applications of the sign standards some interpretation of the guidelines will be needed as will consideration of issues of sign planning relative to specific circumstances of a site. The use of suitably qualified design consultants is recommended for implementation of major signage projects within UTS. Their task and a successful result will be assisted by compliance with the UTS Sign Standards and by close liaison with UTS Facilities Management Unit staff.
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Section A: Introduction
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When procuring signs the orderer and supplier must be familiar with the role of several sections of this manual. While it is beneficial to have an understanding of all sections contained in this document, the following four sections must be understood and relevant parts given to the supplier when ordering signage: Section E, External Signage details each type of sign which can be used outside university buildings and around the external spaces of the UTS campus. Each kind of sign is given a sign type number for easy identification. Only the relevant pages for each sign type needing to be ordered should be extracted from this section and given to the supplier. Section F, Internal Signage details each type of sign which can be used inside university buildings and spaces. Each kind of sign is given a sign type number for easy identification. Only the relevant pages for each sign type needing to be ordered should be extracted from this section and given to the supplier. Section C, Graphics Standards details the design rules and considerations which apply to all UTS signage, for example: typographic style, letter and pictogram heights, margins and alignments, finishes and colours. This entire section must be given to the supplier. Section H, Construction details the construction methods to be used for each sign type. This includes information regarding signage sytems, components, materials and assembly. This entire section must be given to the supplier. In short, when ordering signage the following parts of this document must be given to the supplier: All of Section C, Graphics Standards. Necessary sign types from Section E, External Signage and Section F, Internal Signage. All of Section H, Construction.
Wayfinding Signage All public space wayfinding signs are controlled and maintained through the Facilities Management Unit (FMU). Subsequently, this type of signage must also be ordered through the FMU. To ensure that the guidelines in this manual are adhered to, scaled artwork must be approved by the FMU before ordering. Room & Workstation Signage (Sign Types: 7.30 - 33) All door plates are to be ordered by the faculty or department. This specifically relates to sign types: 7.30 - 33. All other signage is to be administered through the Facilities Management Unit. Please see above for ordering.
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Section A: Introduction
13
UTS Corporate Identity Following the amalgamation in 1990 of the constituent bodies that formed the University of Technology a typographic logo which includes the UTS acronym was adopted. The logo was designed by Harry Williamson and officially endorsed by the University on 27 February 1992. The logo consists of two elements, the emblem and the UTS acronym. The emblem incorporates three major components. The most prominent feature is the anchor drawn from the coat of arms of the city of Sydney where the largest campus of UTS is located. It reinforces the Universitys traditional close links with industry in the city. The base of the anchor forms one of the spirals of the double helix, the representation of the DNA molecule. The double helix is meant to reflect the innovative, technological character of the University. The wave motif at the base complements the other elements in the design, and symbolises the maritime position of the city. The UTS acronym is the preferred way of referring to the University rather than using its lengthy name. The emblem may be used by itself or with the UTS acronym. The logo must be used as is and not varied in any way. If scaling is required this must be done proportionally. The specified relationship between the emblem and acronym must be strictly maintained. The UTS acronym must never be set as type. Reproduction is only to be from bromide or electronic artwork available from the University. The horizontal logo is the version generally to be used in signage either as monumental letters or as sign panels. The vertical logo is to be used only where the background of a building on which it is placed demands a symmetrical solution.The background to the shield on the emblem is Teal Blue (PMS321). The letters UTS and the vertical lines are black. The emblem is always positive and not reversed. The UTS logo and its elements of emblem and acronym are to be used on signs only as shown. The use of the logo on signs is specified for each sign type in these sign standards. Note: Reproduction of the logo, which comprises the emblem and acronym, is only to be from bromide or electronic artwork available from UTS.
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Section A: Introduction
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Note: Reproduction of the logo, which comprises the emblem and acronym, is only to be from bromide or electronic artwork available from UTS.
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Section A: Introduction
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Section A: Introduction
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B. SIGN PLANNING
Sign planning means determining the sign types, locations and sequences of their messages to guide a person to their required destination. Planning of signs occurs at several levels and for different types of users. Those familiar with a site need less guidance than a first-time user. There are different considerations for vehicular and pedestrian signage and to cater for different groups such as staff, students, visitors, service and deliveries and those with special access requirements. This means deciding on general principles but adding layers where needed for specific circumstances. Planning is made easier by directing to a hierarchy of destinations using a range of sign types. Just as road signs direct a motorist to city, then suburb, street and house number signs in UTS adopt a hierarchy of campus, faculty, school, department and then rooms. Not all destinations can be presented on every sign so a descending order of importance as above is used. Similarly signs have a hierarchy of importance and size from those directing or identifying from a distance to those at the last stage of a journey or which are viewed at close range such as door signs. Sign types in this manual are divided into external and internal signs and within these the three main types, identification, information and direction signs. A diagram of the journey and sign hierarchy is outlined first in this section, followed by planning principles and guidelines.
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Sign Hierarchy
The hierarchy of signs is shown here as a journey from a distant location to a specific destination and to then depart the site. The journey involves directing to the site, identification of it, directions to destinations, information to help along the way, identification of destinations and directions to exit. These signs types include identification, information and direction.
Although presented sequentially journeys are usually more random and non-linear, and not all sign types are included here. The diagram does serve however to delineate the different sign types, their hierarchy and purpose and provides an introduction to understanding of sign types and how they are used.
Direction
Identification
UTS & Campus Building Monumental Pylon
Information
Map Commercial signs Notices
Internal
To other des
Identification
Direction
Suspended Wall Blade
External
To Exits
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Sign Hierarchy
Carpark
Information
Map Commercial signs Notices
Direction
Vehicular Pedestrian
Identification
Entrance Campus Building No. Faculty Honorific
Direction
Suspended Wall Blade
Information
Directories Map Notice Regulations
Identification
Building No. Level Faculty Honorific
To Exits
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Planning Principles
Signs in UTS campuses are to be planned to provide a progressive delivery of information from approach roads to a specific destination such as a particular facility or room. Wayfinding This is to be achieved by employing wayfinding principles of a hierarchy of destinations and hierarchy of signs. The hierarchy of destinations has been described in this section and the range of sign types to be used for a typical journey defined. A hierarchy of destinations means that signs are used to direct to the campus, then to major destinations, secondary or minor destinations in descending order of importance. This reduces information overload in a complex environment and the number of signs and messages needed while adding clarity and confidence. A hierarchy of sign types and sizes is used to deliver this hierarchy of destination information ranging from large or important signs to be viewed from a distance to small signs that are viewed at close range which confirm arrival at the final destination. Locating Signs Once the hierarchy of destinations for a particular site has been decided, the planning of signs, selection of appropriate sign types and locating these follows. Studies of typical journeys for various user groups should be undertaken and decision points identified. Planning of signs is best done by walking the site both physically and metaphorically on plans. This should be done as if through the eyes of a first time user and as if not familiar with the site. Through the journey questions will arise such as where am I now and which way do I go, particularly when a choice is presented. This is where signs are needed. This determines where signs are to be placed. Other considerations may seem obvious but include locating signs where they are readily noticed and not obscured by buildings, other signs,
passing traffic or vegetation. Signs are to be sited to fit the natural patterns of circulation. Signs should be located close to the point where the message is to be conveyed. Vehicular direction signs should be located in advance of the decision point. Sign Types Two sizes of signs are available for external vehicular directions and internal direction signs. Generally the larger signs are used along main circulation routes and to direct to major destinations. The smaller size is for use along minor circulation routes. External and internal direction signs are available in a range of types; high, low or monolith for external and ceiling or wall mounted for internal signs. Selection of external signs will depend on the site and its vegetation, the traffic flow and speed and the distance from which a sign is to be read. The high sign is more visible with the low sign being less obtrusive in the landscape. Within buildings ceiling direction signs should be used wherever possible with wall and blade signs supplementing these or where high ceilings would not allow for ceiling signs. Signs are used to direct to destinations at turn-off points along main circulation routes. Signage may be by exception, ie. to direct only to turn-off destinations or depending on the number of messages, signs may also confirm straight ahead directions. Along long straight roads or corridors signs should also repeat directions given earlier for reassurance. Sign Messages The number of messages on signs should be limited especially on vehicular direction signs where messages have to be absorbed in a short time. The amount of information can be increased on signs where there is time to stop and look (eg. on maps or directories).
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Planning Principles
Signs at decision points should have messages in each direction grouped and within this grouping closer destinations listed before those more distant. Where the number of messages at any point is more than can be fitted on one sign additional sign panels or two signs may be used. On long straight runs it is preferable to separate these over some distance with the first one carrying the more important or more immediate message. Sign Heights Signs are installed at different heights depending on their type and reading distance. Heights are prescribed for each sign type and should be strictly adhered to so that a consistent layering of information is presented. Consistency Consistency in location as well as of size, design, colour, graphics and message sequencing and conventions aid in achieving familiarity and efficiency in the recognition and understanding of signs. Sign Sizes A limited range of sizes is available for each sign type. This provides for a consistent presentation of signs and the information they carry and assists in maintaining visual order. A range of sizes also contributes to the hierarchy of signs allowing for identification,information or directional messages to be ranked in order of importance. Signs sizes are also related to legibility and readability. Signs to be read from a distance are larger than those for closer viewing. Generally larger signs have larger letter heights either for better readability or because of their relative importance. Sign sizes are based around modular sizes to ensure a consistent look and proportion, and also provide for economical use of available material sizes especially for sheet materials such as aluminium for sign faces.
By using these standards and the principles set out, planning and selection of the right sign type will be made easier and the effectiveness of UTS signage increased.
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C. GRAPHICS STANDARDS
A sign system is built from a number of elements that contribute to a coordinated and consistent visual language. Graphic standards are important in providing the rules for control of this look and to ensure easy recognition and acceptance as a comprehensive and authoritative system. Graphic standards also define the relationship between signage and the Universitys corporate identity of which it is an extension. Graphic standards include the use of the logo, typefaces, letter sizes, graphic layouts, arrows, pictograms, and colours and the way these are combined. Not every detail of a sign can be prescribed as each one is conditioned by its circumstance, however it is imperative that the graphic standards as set out here are faithfully followed with no variation. Only artwork in bromide or in electronic form supplied by UTS is to be used in the reproduction of the logo, typefaces, arrows and pictograms on signs.
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Acronym This is used only for signs viewed from a distance at which the use of the emblem would be too small to be readily recognisable. The only current use is as a monumental sign at the top of the City campus tower building. For this use the sign is white against the building colour.
Horizontal Logo This is the preferred version for all signage. For monumental signs the material is to be stainless steel. The background to the emblem is to be painted Teal Blue (PMS321). The logo may also be engraved into natural building materials such as granite, with the emblem background sandblasted or stippled to provide contrast. On panel signs the background of the emblem is to be Teal Blue (PMS321) and the acronym and vertical lines black.
Vertical Logo This version may be used on monumental signs only where the background to the sign or the building on which it is applied is best suited to a symmetrical design solution. The materials and finishes for the sign are to be the same as for the horizontal logo. UTS Name The full name University of Technology, Sydney is represented by the acronym UTS. On signs only the logo, which comprises the emblem and the UTS acronym, is to be used.
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Acronym
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Typeface
The main signage typeface to be used is Gill Sans Regular in caps and lower case. Gill Sans Regular in all caps is used only for external and internal monumental names which may include campus, faculty, school or department names, generic building names eg. LIBRARY or identification of a particular function eg. INFORMATION. It is also used in all caps on fire exit door signs and fire cupboards but not on any other door signs.
Gill Sans Bold caps and lower case is used for headings on directories. Gill Sans Bold caps is used for the words Danger or Warning on notices and regulatory signs.
Adobe Garamond Semi-bold caps and lower case is used only for monumental honorific names on external and internal signs eg. Dunbar Building and Guthrie Theatre. It is not to be used in all caps or for any other purpose. Where honorific building names appear on panel signs or direction signs Gill Sans Regular caps and lower case is used.
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Typeface
WARNING
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Letter Spacing All type and sign Gill Sans Regular messages are to be consistently letter spaced for a coordinated and very legible appearance.
As a general guide for good readability the letter height on signs should be 10mm high for each 6 metres of viewing distance. For road signs the speed of travel and letternumber the spacing Incorrect of letters in the message bring(tooother factors, in close) however for the lower road speed environments of universities a lower letter height than used for public roads is acceptable. Direction signs require a greater letter height than information signs.
Incorrect letter spacing (too spaced)
Faculty of Engineering
It is also important that text is not stretched or compressed. In other words, that the proportions of the letter forms are not distorted. Letter Heights
Faculty of Engineering
The correct letter spacing (sometimes referred to as kerning or tracking) example at right should be used as a guide. Type should be correctly kerned (letter spaced) with each letter clearly distinguishable. The letters should not be too widely spaced apart nor too closely spaced.
Letter heights specified for some of the main sign types are: Vehicular direction signs, internal roads, carparks and service areas - 60mm. Incorrect proportions External pedestrian direction signs - 60mm. Large internal direction signs - 50mm. Small internal direction signs - 30mm.
Incorrect Building directory listings - 20mm. proportions (stretched)
The heights of lettering on signs depends on the importance of the sign, at what distance it will be read, contrast, and on internal signs the slat size of the sign system. For external signs such as Honorific and Logo signs, location and architecture will also influence the final decision.
(compressed)
September 2003
Guthrie Theatre
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Sign Message Hierarchy For all internal signage the following hierarchy of information should be followed: 1) Arrow directions hierarchy
Arrow and Message Conventions Messages in the same direction should be grouped together with straight ahead directions at the top, those to the left next, followed by those to the right and then those directing down. Straight ahead and left pointing directions as well as down directions should be aligned flush left. Right pointing directions should be aligned flush right. When a message is too long and runs onto a second panel: If the text is justified left (eg. for up, left and down arrow directions) then the arrow should appear on the first line of text. If the text is justified right (eg. for right arrow directions) then the arrow should appear on the second line of text. For listings which require indenting a space of 2 x the cap height from the text margin is to be used. On wayfinders, subheadings are not to have directional arrows. These margins also apply to directories.
2)
3)
4)
5)
Utilities
6)
Toilets/change rooms
For messages which run over two panels: When the text is aligned left, the arrow should appear on the top panel. (Before the text.)
Faculty of Humanities
Faculty of Humanities
September 2003
Arrow and Text Alignments: Arrows left justified on margin Text/pictograms left justified on margin Text/pictograms right justified on margin Arrows right justified on margin
For messages which require indenting: Each sub-heading is to be indented by 2 x the cap height. Sub-headings are not to have directional arrows. (Pictograms may still be included.) (Text cap height)
2X
2X
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When listing room numbers and ranges of room numbers on signage the guidelines shown on the following three pages should be followed. For a specific room number, most campuses require only the level and room number to be listed. However, due to the more complex buildings at Kuring-gai and Haymarket, these campuses require the building number (Kuring-gai) and block number (Haymarket) to be listed as well. For each signage message, when specifying ranges of numbers, the level and building number only appear with the first room in the set, all additional rooms are listed as the room number only. Note: For the allocation of room or workstation numbers to new spaces refer to UTS Design Guidelines: 21.2 Numbering Methodology.
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Room/workstation number format for most campuses: Note: on a given sign panel this format is only used for the first number in a series, all additional numbers contain only the room/workstation number eg: '11.05, 11.07 - 11.09' should be written, '11.05, 07 - 09'.
11.05
Level Number
Level numbers are preceeded by a '0'. never
Room Number
Used to distinguish major room numbers from 1 - 9 must be preceeded by a '0'.
Room/workstation number format for Kuring-gai campus: Note: on a given sign panel this format is only used for the first number in a series, all additional numbers contain only the room/workstation number eg: '2.5.01, 2.5.07 - 2.5.09' should be written, '2.5.01, 07 - 09'.
3.5.08
Building Number
Building numbers are never preceeded by a '0'.
Level Number
Level numbers are preceeded by a '0'. never
Room Number
Used to distinguish major room numbers from 1 - 9 must be preceeded by a '0'.
Room/workstation number format for Haymarket campus: Note: on a given sign panel this format is only used for the first number in a series, all additional numbers contain only the room/workstation number eg: 'C.2.01, C.2.06 - C.2.16' should be written, 'C.2.01, 06 - 16'.
B.3.02
Block Number
Only the block numbers 'A', 'B', 'C' or 'D' may be used.
Level Number
Level numbers are preceeded by a '0'. never
Room Number
Used to distinguish major room numbers from 1 - 9 must be preceeded by a '0'.
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Room/workstation numbering examples for most campuses: Building numbers are not included. Ranges of room/workstation numbers should always be listed in numerical order. Single room/workstation number.
Room 16.17
Range of consecutive room/workstation numbers. Numbers are separated by a hyphen. Two consecutive numbers are not a range.
Rooms 12.12 - 14
Non-consecutive range of room/workstation numbers.
Room 2.2.38
Range of consecutive room/workstation numbers. Numbers are separated by a hyphen. Two consecutive numbers are not a range.
Rooms 5.3.01 - 18
Non-consecutive range of room/workstation numbers.
Room/workstation numbering examples for Haymarket campus: Block identification character is included. Rooms/workstations should always be listed in alpha-numeric order. Single room number.
Room A.3.14
Range of consecutive room/workstation numbers. Numbers are separated by a hyphen. Two consecutive numbers are not a range.
Rooms D.1.03 - 10
Non-consecutive range of room/workstation numbers.
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Baseline Conventions
Baseline Conventions The baseline conventions set for this standard are applicable to all UTS signage unless otherwise specified. Text is to be centred vertically on the slat using the overall text height - from the top of the ascender to the bottom of the descender. If the text is on a plate (ie. not on a sign composed of slats) then follow the baselines given on the drawings for each sign type. Pictograms and arrows are to be vertically centred on either the slat or the overall text height (for signs composed of slats) or on the overall text height (for signs which do not have slats). Note: All baseline guides given in this manual where both text and pictograms and/or arrows reside on approximately the same baseline - are for the text. Pictograms and arrows are to be centred according to the conventions outlined above. Horizontal margins are specified independently for each sign type given within this manual.
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Baseline Conventions
Baby
Arrow centred vertically on slat. Pictograms centred vertically on slat. Text centred vertically on slat using overall text height. Note: For reference a text baseline dimension is still provided on the drawings. Vertical Alignments for Graphics not on Panels
CL
Baby
Arrow centred vertically on overall text height. Pictograms centred vertically on overall text height. Text baseline aligned to dimension (given on drawing). Overall text height
CL
Baby
Text baseline
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Pictogram and Text Spacing The following guidelines apply when spacing pictograms and text. Text should be margined from pictograms a distance equal to the text cap height. Where two or more pictograms appear on the same line, pictograms should be spaced seventy five percent of the text cap height from each other. These measurements for spacing should be followed unless otherwise stated. Text and pictogram heights are given on the drawings for each sign type.
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Single pictogram and text spacing: (Text cap height) (Text cap height)
0.75X
Utilities on the same slat may be split using double the cap height: (Text cap height)
2X
x
September 2003 UTS Sign Standards
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Pictograms
Pictograms can aid understanding of signs by both English speaking and non English speaking viewers. As far as possible only pictograms that have been researched and properly tested are to be used. Where pictograms are included on directories or numbered door signs they are to be in the positive form. When they are applied directly to a door or a plaque they are to be reversed into a background / field colour of Blue Pantone 301C. Pictograms are to be the same colour and applied in the same manner as the typeface of the direction messages ie. engraved and paint filled, mask and sprayed or vinyl.
Pictograms that are required to be in a specific colour according to international or Australian standards are to comply with those requirements. These standard colours are indicated beneath the relevant pictograms on the facing page. Standard RTA symbols are to be used for vehicular direction and regulatory signs e.g. no right turn, no entry etc. For symbols on a dark background colour - eg. Blue PMS 301C or Green PMS 321C - to increase contrast with the green panel colour PMS 321, a white key line is required around the outside of the coloured symbol. A line of 1mm thickness is to be used when the symbol is 50mm high.
A white line is to be used around symbols on a dark background being used on a dark panel. The line is to be 1mm thick when the symbol is 50mm high.
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Pictograms
Male
Female
Female / Male
Parents Room
Escalator
Up Stairs
Down Stairs
Baby Change
Lift
Bicycle Rack
Telephone
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Access Issues
Access The internationally recognised access pictogram is to be used to indicate facilities that provide access to people with mobility disabilities and sensory impairments and to identify points of access to such facilities. On all signs the access pictograms background / field colour is to be in Blue Pantone 301C.
Auditory Assistance The pictogram for auditory assistance for those with impaired hearing is to be used to identify areas that have enhanced listening systems such as hearing loops installed. The auditory assistance pictograms background / field colour is to be Blue Pantone 301C. Note: This is to apply throughout all UTS campuses for all UTS staff, students and visitors. For further instructions on the use of these pictograms and the use of Braille in buildings and related facilities refer to Australian Standard AS 1428.1 Design for access and mobility.
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Access Issues
Background / field colour in Blue Pantone 301C for use on all signs.
Background / field colour in Blue Pantone 301C for use on all signs identifying areas that have enhanced listening systems such as hearing loops installed.
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Where designated, tactile signage should be used and built to the following standards: Colour Contrast Characters and symbols shall contrast with their background - either light characters on a dark background or dark characters on a light background. Raised Characters or Symbols Letters and numbers on signs shall be raised 0.8mm minimum and shall be sans serif characters. For raised character sizing refer to AS 1428.1 and the BCA. Symbols or pictographs on signs shall be raised 0.8mm minimum. Symbols of Accessibility Accessible facilities are required to be identified using the international symbol of accessibility. Mounting Location and Height Interior signage shall be located alongside the door on the latch side and shall be mounted at a height between 1400mm and 1600mm above the finished floor. Toilet Facilities Toilet facilities should include the international symbol of access, male or female symbol where relevant, and be supported with the written text. Duplication of conventional and tactile signage should be avoided, with tactile signage taking precedence. Australian Standards Due to ongoing developments of standards for access, reference should be made to the current Australian Standards AS 1428.1 for the current minimum requirements.
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250 15
F10
33 45
Disabled
250
50
F23
Note: for additional construction guidelines, see: Facilities and Amenities Signage, sign type: 7.40. Text height has been increased to 25mm for tactile signage.
Male
F11
Female
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Finishes Schedule
This section lists all material finish types for the signs contained in this manual. Please refer to each sign type for graphics and finish references.
F1
Aluminium fabricated shape, painted in black external grade baked enamel, powder coat or 2 pack polyurethane. Aluminium fabricated shape, painted in external grade baked enamel, powder coat or 2 pack polyurethane. Alternatively, 316 Grade stainless steel fabricated letters where appropriate. Aluminium fabricated shape, painted in external grade baked enamel, powder coat or 2 pack polyurethane (PMS321). 316 Grade Stainless Steel, min 1.2mm for emblem detail, 3 dimensional fabrication for lettering and vertical lines. Aluminium cutout lettering or plate, 6mm thick, light horizontal linish and satin natural anodised. 12mm thick Marine Ply, primed and painted black in 2 pack polyurethane. Negatively cut 6mm thick aluminium plate with light horizontal linish and satin natural anodised finish. Plate pin mounted to marine ply. Negatively cut 1.6mm thick 316 stainless steel plate in No 4 horizontal finish. Plate pin mounted to marine ply. Aluminium panel painted in Modulex MX15 graffiti proof baked enamel. Aluminium panel painted in graffiti proof black baked enamel. Aluminium panel painted to match PMS323 in graffiti proof baked enamel. Aluminium panel painted in Modulex MX17 graffiti proof baked enamel. External map graphics in Endurasign screen print. Panel to be engraved and paint filled or Endurasign screen print.
F15
Aluminium post, anodised in satin natural anodised colour or painted finish in graffiti proof baked enamel MX15 (silver). Aluminium panels clad with reflective Class 2 vinyl sheeting with black vinyl graphics. Galvanised circular hollow steel section, 101mm diameter. External map graphics screen printed, computer cut vinyl or digitally printed image over laminated in clear film. Digital image to be cut to building perimeter shape. Aluminium panel painted in white baked enamel. Satin natural anodised or approved equivalent. Painted Aluminium. Colour: PMS185C. Graffiti proof baked enamel or equivalent. Painted Aluminium. Colour: PMS109C. Graffiti proof baked enamel or equivalent. Panel painted in colour PMS301C with baked enamel finish. Lettering and graphics to be in 3M Scotchcal opaque permanent film, seven year vinyl or equivalent approved quality. Modulex Infinity paper insert sign, painted in Modulex MX15 graffiti proof baked enamel. Metallex (code 269) metallic silver insert with black cmputer cut vinyl text. Modulex perforated paper insert, digitally printed. Modulex Interior 10.20 Paperflex panel, painted in Modulex MX15 graffiti proof baked enamel, with digitally printed paper insert.
F2
F16
F17
F3
F18
F4
F19 F20
F5
F21
F6
F22
F7
F23
F8
F24
F9
F25
F10
F26
F11
F27
F12
F28
F13
F14
46
September 2003
Finishes Schedule
September 2003
47
48
September 2003
In order to make sign selection and specification easier, this section explains the numbering system used to identify each sign type shown in this document. The remainder of Section D shows graphical sign type spreadsheets to enable quick browsing and selection of internal and external signs.
September 2003
49
Each sign has been assigned a unique sign code in order to make identification easy. This code is comprised of four main sections: sign class, sign class variation, panel width and banks of slats. Please refer to the description and examples shown on these pages.
Faculty of Engineering
125
750
Building 5 Haymarket
750
50
September 2003
6.20/750D
Sign Class
A unique sign number has been allocated to each class of sign eg. all internal wayfinding signs begin with the number 6.
Panel Width
(May be omitted) Preferred panel widths are indicated in the drawings. Note: if a sign has more than one bank of slats, this number indicates the width of only one bank - not the entire width of the sign.
Banks of Slats
(May be omitted) If the letter D is included in the sign description, then the sign consists of two banks of panels. If the letter is omitted, only one bank of panels is required.
125
1200
Kuring-gai Campus
500
Kuring-gai Campus
B E A D
750
C C
You are here
500
C C
You are here
750
September 2003
51
Corporate Branding
Purpose The UTS acronym monumental sign is used only when viewed at a long distance and when the emblem would be at a small size making it not readily distinguishable. The only current use of this sign is on the top of the tower building of the city campus.
Logo
Purpose The UTS logo sign is used as monumental signage to identify UTS campuses from a distance and the immediate vicinity. The logo may be used in conjunction with the campus name (See sign type 1.30).
Full Identity
Purpose The UTS full identity is used as monumental signage to identify UTS campuses from a distance and the immediate vicinity. The full identity version should not be used in conjunction with the campus name. Where the campus name is required, sign type 1.30 should be used.
Sign Type: 1.20
52
September 2003
Logo + Text
Purpose The UTS logo sign with supporting text is used to identify UTS campuses from a distance and the immediate vicinity.
Monumental Entrance
Purpose To identify main entrances to faculties, schools or other major areas such as libraries, lecture halls or other facilities from a distance. This sign type is only used for generic names and not for honorific names which are described in 1.50.
Sign Type: 1.40 Sign Type: 1.41
Honorific Entrance
Purpose To identify specific buildings within a campus and to acknowledge the contribution made to the university by founders, benefactors or others associated with it. This sign type is only used for honorific names and not for generic names which are described in 1.40.
Sign Type: 1.50 Sign Type: 1.51
September 2003
53
Monolith Entry
Purpose To identify the university and its campuses from a distance and its immediate vicinity and to identify major entrances.
University of Technology, Sydney
University of Technology, Sydney
FACULTY OF SCIENCE
Wall Entry
Purpose To identify entrances and to give details of destinations within these entrances. Wall & Blade signs may be used to identify entrances at street frontages and to buildings at building alignment.
Building 5 Haymarket Main Entry Deliveries
University of Technology, Sydney Kuring-gai Campus, Lindfield
Building 3 Bon Marche Administration
Campus Directory
Campus Map
Campus Directory
UTS Campus Addresses City Campus Locations
54
September 2003
Campus Maps
Purpose To provide basic campus information and orientation to pedestrians at entrances to UTS campuses and within campuses at significant decision making points for immediate site only.
Kuring-gai Campus
Kuring-gai Campus
A D
C C
You are here
A D
C C
You are here
Wayfinders
Purpose To provide directions to pedestrians at entrances to UTS campuses and within the campuses at significant decision making points such as at major footpath intersections. These wayfinders are best used when in the proximity of buildings.
Building 4 Housing Service Childcare
Childcare
Post Wayfinder
Purpose
Student Services
To provide directions to pedestrians and vehicles within campuses at significant decision making points such as at major footpath intersections and roadways. Post wayfinder signs are used where there is open space and directional information is required away from building structures.
September 2003
55
Directories
Purpose To display inventories of all major areas within a building, including faculties, schools, departments, common use areas or services and staff lists. Directories may also identify the building, campus and level number. There are three main directory types: building, level and staff. The types of information held by each varies accordingly.
Mezzanine
3
3 4 4 2 1 4 3
Dept. of Arts Education Graduate School of Business Dept. of Business Law School of Finance & Economics Centre for Management Studies School of Marketing
Map Signs
Purpose To assist in providing orientation within a building or level and to give information on major areas and facilities. Map signs may also identify the campus, building number, level or faculty.
Mezzanine
Kuring-gai Campus
A D
C C
You are here
Map panels are normally used in conjunction with other internal signage such as a directory or wayfinder.
Kuring-gai Campus
Mezzanine
Faculty of Business
Kuring-gai Campus
Administration Dept. of Arts Education Graduate School of Business Dept. of Business Law School of Finance & Economics Centre for Management Studies School of Marketing School of Management Property Development Unit Administration
Kuring-gai Campus
3 4 4 2 1 4 3
Administration Dept. of Arts Education Graduate School of Business Dept. of Business Law School of Finance & Economics Centre for Management Studies School of Marketing School of Management Property Development Unit Administration Toilets
3 4 4 2 1 4 3
C C
You are here
Business Law, department of Finance & Economics, Scholl of Management Studies, Centre for Marketing, School of
5 3 4 4 2 1 4 2 5 5 3 4 4 2 1 4
Finance & Economics, Scholl of Management Studies, Centre for Marketing, School of Student Union
305 301 307 303 302 304 308 310 306 309
A D
Toilets
Dept. of Arts Education Graduate School of Business Dept. of Business Law School of Finance & Economics Centre for Management Studies School of Marketing
A D
A D
C C
You are here You are here
C C
56
September 2003
Large Directories
Purpose To repeat the information contained in the building directory and to identify the level number and if appropriate a faculty or school name. To display a complete inventory of all major areas at a particular level of a building including minor areas at that level not included in the building directory. To assist in providing orientation within a building or level and to give information on major areas and facilities.
Level 5
Weights Studio Dance Studio Gymnasium Student Services Business Main Entrance Executive Suite & Conference Rooms
(Mahogany Row) GREENHAULGH THEATRE Drama Studio
LARGE LECTURE THEATRE
Staff Club
UTS UNION
Bank/Cashier Business
Library
Building Services Maintenance Workshop CACOM Centre for Australian Communities Organisation & Management Centre for Research & Education in the Arts ELSSA & Maths Study Centre Faculty of Business Associate Dean Curriculum Conference Room Enquiries Head of School School of Accounting School of Leisure, Sport and Tourism School of Management School of Marketing School of Marketing MSAT Student Liaison Unit Faculty of Education Enquiries Faculty Office Music PD/H/PE Personal Development, Health and Physical Education Science and Technology Faculty of Law Faculty Office
2 2 5 5 5 5 6 5 6 6 6 5 5 4 6 3 3 4 6 4 4
Faculty of Nursing Midwifery & Health Academic and Administrative Support Academic Staff Offices Administrative Offices Faculty Office and Reception Nursing Conference Room Student Conference Room Student and Course Support Video Laboratory Graduate Conference Centre Greenhalgh Auditorium Human Resources ITD Information Technology Division PC and Macintosh Laboratory Information Technology Division Instructional Technology Services Sports Centre Aerobics Fitness Centre Sports Hall Squash Courts Student Administration
3 0, 2, 4 3 3 3 3 3 2 1 5 4 3 1 2 5 5 4 4 6
Wayfinding Directories
Purpose As for a directory but also to provide arrow directions to assist in locating destinations.
Mezzanine
3
Kuring-gai Campus
Graduate School of Business Administration Arts Education, Departement of Business, Graduate School of Business Law, Department of Finance and Economics, School of Management Studies, Centre for Marketing, School of Staff Administration Student Union Toilets
Mezzanine
A D
C C
You are here
Wall Wayfinders
Purpose Wall signs are used to give directional information where suspended signs are not able to be used eg. because of high ceilings, or are used to supplement ceiling signs.
Tower Building 1, Level 4 Faculty of Nursing, Midwifery & Health Rooms 4.346 - 4.360
Faculty of Humanities
Toilets
September 2003
57
Faculty of Business Studies Rooms 4.346 - 4.360 Faculty Office Faculty of Nursing, Midwifery & Health Student Administration
Level No
6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Room nos X.6xx Room nos X.5xx Room nos X.4xx Room nos X.3xx Room nos X.2xx Room nos X.1xx Room nos X.0xx
YOU ARE HERE
Weights Studio Dance Studio Gymnasium Student Services Business Main Entrance Executive Suite & Conference Rooms
(Mahogany Row)
Staff Club
UTS UNION
Bank/Cashier Business
Library
Staff Club
UTS UNION
Bank/Cashier Business
Library
Toilets
Suspended Wayfinders
Purpose Suspended signs are the main directional sign types and are to be used in preference to other types. They are able to be mounted above head height, centred on pedestrian thoroughfares and able to carry messages on both sides.
Faculty of Humanities
Blade Wayfinders
Purpose Blade signs are used to give directional information where suspended signs are not able to be used eg. because of high ceilings, or are used to supplement ceiling signs.
Faculty of Nursing Computer Laboratory Lecture Theatre Staff Offices
Toilets
58
September 2003
September 2003
59
06.218
Brian Croydon
Toilets
Level Signage
Purpose To identify levels throughout buildings. Signs may also be used for secondary identification of areas and rooms.
Building Two
Level
21
NOTICE
Local Government Act 1993 By virtue of Section 655 of the Local Government Act, a person:
PENALTY: $1000
60
September 2003
Notice Signage
Purpose To provide information or rules on various aspects of the universitys operations, regulations and warnings.
University staff parking and service vehicles only. Monday to Friday: 8.00am to 6.00pm Saturday: 9.00am to 1.00pm
Danger
Highly flammable liquid No smoking No naked lights
Quiet please
Parking Conditions
By order of the University of Technology Sydney. Due to university guidelines you are not permitted to park for a duration longer than three hours, unless, your vehicle clearly displays a university approved permit. By order of the University of Technology Sydney. Due to university guidelines you are not permitted to park for a duration longer than three hours, unless, your vehicle clearly displays a university approved permit. By order of the University of Technology Sydney. Due to university guidelines you are not permitted to park for a duration longer than three hours, unless, your vehicle clearly displays a university approved permit. By order of the University of Technology Sydney. Due to university guidelines you are not permitted to park for a duration longer than three hours, unless, your vehicle clearly displays a university approved permit. By order of the University of Technology Sydney. Due to university guidelines you are not permitted to park for a duration longer than three hours, unless, your vehicle clearly displays a university approved permit. By order of the University of Technology Sydney. Due to university guidelines you are not permitted to park for a duration longer than three hours, unless, your vehicle clearly displays a university approved permit. By order of the University of Technology Sydney. Due to
Regulation Signage
Purpose To provide information or rules on various aspects of the universitys operations, regulations and warnings.
FIRE EXIT DOOR
KEEP CLEAR DO NOT OBSTRUCT
September 2003
61
62
September 2003
E. EXTERNAL SIGNAGE
External signs advertise the presence of the University of Technology, Sydney and its campuses. They also reinforce campus bounds and provide important wayfinding information. Workshop drawings should be supplied by the contractor for approval by both the relevant Council and the Facilities Management Unit before proceeding to manufacture. This section must be read in conjunction with the following related specifications: Section C, Graphics Standards Section H, Construction
September 2003
63
1.00
Purpose The UTS acronym monumental sign is used only when viewed at a long distance and when the emblem would be at a small size making it not readily distinguishable. The only current use of this sign is on the top of the tower building of the city campus. Location On the facade or roofs of buildings that are prominent from a long distance. If there is no restriction to its viewing the sign should be placed at the left hand side of the building or on the side that provides the best view of the sign from the street it faces. Location will depend on the architecture of the building and signs for each location will need to be specifically designed. Signs of this type will require submission of a building application to the relevant council for approval. Construction Fabricated aluminium or stainless steel three dimensional letters fixed to the building facade in a gauge suitable to ensure flat even surfaces at the specified height of the letters. Material should not be less than 1.6mm thick. The letters are painted white or finished in no. 4 polish stainless steel. The sides of the letters are to be painted grey (if faces are white) to provide a shadowline and definition to the letters. If the letters are to be internally illuminated then the inside of the letters must be painted gloss white regardless of the external colour. On light coloured buildings the letters are to be painted black. Paint to be used can be external grade baked enamel, powder coat or 2 pack polyurethane.
The sign may be floodlit for night time viewing or may be made in a hollow section with the inside of the letter shapes lit by white neon and spaced off the wall to give a halo lighting effect. All fabricated letters placed on building facades must be fixed with either aluminium or stainless steel fixings to minimise corrosion and maintenance issues. Dissimilar metals must have nonmetalic separators. Letters greater than 50mm deep must have suitable bird mesh proofing to the reverse to avoid nesting and damage from wildlife. Graphics The acronym sign is to be constructed according to the UTS corporate identity with the correct letter forms and relationship between letters and vertical lines see Section C, Graphics Standards. Some slight thickening of the vertical lines may be required for visual or structural reasons. Dimensions Size of the sign will depend on location, the building it is on and the distance it may be seen from. The size of the sign should always have clear space around it to provide a background field to the sign.
This specification must be read in conjunction with the following related specifications: Section C, Graphics Standards Section H, Construction
64
September 2003
1.00
*Varies to Suit
F1
F2
September 2003
65
Logo
1.10 - 11
There are two versions of the logo sign: horizontal format which is to be used in the majority of applications vertical format which is to be used only where the design of the building or the sign background demands a symmetrical design. The sign is rarely accompanied by the name University of Technology Sydney (see Full Identity, 1.20). Where the campus name is included it is to be in Gill Sans Regular all caps. Dimensions Size of sign will depend on location, building design and distance it is seen from. The size of signs should always have clear space around it to provide a background field to the sign. Each application of the sign will need to be specially designed. As a guide the height of the UTS letters is not likely to be less than 360mm or more than 720mm. When the campus name is included the cap height of the letters should be no more than half the height of the letters UTS. The name may be on one line or two.
Purpose The UTS logo sign is used as monumental signage to identify UTS campuses from a distance and the immediate vicinity. The logo may be used in conjunction with the campus name, see Logo & Text, 1.30. Location On the facades of main campus buildings visible from a distance or from surrounding streets. They should be located where they are readily visible by passing or approaching vehicular traffic or pedestrians. Signs are to be located high enough to not be obstructed in view by passing traffic - above 3 metres or more depending on the architecture and specific site. Construction Fabricated aluminium emblem with stainless steel emblem detail, three dimensional letters and vertical lines. The background of the emblem is to be painted Teal Blue (PMS321) as per the logo specifications. The front surfaces of the emblem, letters and lines are to be satin polished no. 4 finish. The acronym letters should not be less than 20mm thick. When the campus name is included (see Logo & Text, 1.30) its construction is to be three dimensional fabricated stainless steel, with minimum depth of 10mm. Paint to be used can be external grade baked enamel, powder coat or 2 pack polyurethane. (See Section G, Construction for details). Graphics The logo sign is to be constructed strictly according to the UTS corporate identity with the correct emblem and acronym letters and relationship between these and vertical lines faithfully reproduced.
This specification must be read in conjunction with the following related specifications: Section C, Graphics Standards Section H, Construction
66
September 2003
Logo
1.10 - 11
F3 F4
*Varies to Suit
F1
F3 F4
F4
F1
F3
F3 F4
*Varies to Suit
September 2003
67
Full Identity
1.20
Dimensions Size of sign will depend on location, building design and distance it is seen from. The size of signs should always have clear space around it to provide a background field to the sign. Each application of the sign will need to be specially designed. As a guide the height of the UTS letters is not likely to be less than 360mm or more than 720mm.
Purpose The UTS full identity is used as monumental signage to identify UTS campuses from a distance and the immediate vicinity. The full identity version should not be used in conjunction with the campus name. Where the campus name is required see Logo & Text, 1.30. Location On the facades of main campus buildings visible from a distance or from surrounding streets. They should be located where they are readily visible by passing or approaching vehicular traffic or pedestrians. Signs are to be located high enough to not be obstructed in view by passing traffic - above 3 metres or more depending on the architecture and specific site. Construction Fabricated aluminium emblem with stainless steel emblem detail, three dimensional letters and vertical lines. The background of the emblem is to be painted Teal Blue (PMS321) as per the logo specifications. The front surfaces of the emblem, letters and lines are to be satin polished no. 4 finish. The acronym letters should not be less than 20mm deep. The main sign reading University of Technology, Sydney should not be less than 10mm deep. Paint to be used can be external grade baked enamel, powder coat or 2 pack polyurethane. (See Section H, Construction for details). Graphics The logo sign is to be constructed strictly according to the UTS corporate identity with the correct emblem and acronym letters and relationship between these and vertical lines faithfully reproduced.
This specification must be read in conjunction with the following related specifications: Section C, Graphics Standards Section H, Construction
68
September 2003
Full Identity
1.20
F4
F3
F4
2X
2X
F4
F3
F1
Note: Only the support text for the UTS Logo and acronym should be in upper and lower case. All other text for honorific signs should be in upper case only.
1.5X
September 2003
69
1.30
There are two versions of the logo sign: horizontal format which is to be used in the majority of applications. vertical format which is to be used only where the design of the building or the sign background does not permit the horizontal format. This sign type is never accompanied by the name University of Technology, Sydney, see Full Identity, 1.20. The campus name is to be in Gill Sans Regular all caps. Dimensions Size of sign will depend on location, building design and distance it is seen from. The size of signs should always have clear space around it to provide a background field to the sign. Each application of the sign will need to be specially designed. As a guide the height of the UTS letters is not likely to be less than 360mm or more than 720mm. The cap height of the campus letters should be no more than half the height of the letters UTS. The name may be on one line or two.
Purpose The UTS logo sign with supporting text is used to identify UTS campuses from a distance and the immediate vicinity. Location On the facades of main campus buildings visible from a distance or from surrounding streets. They should be located where they are readily visible by passing or approaching vehicular traffic or pedestrians. Signs are to be located high enough to not be obstructed by passing traffic - above 3 metres or more depending on the architecture and specific site. Construction Fabricated aluminium emblem with stainless steel emblem detail, three dimensional letters and vertical lines. The background of the emblem is to be painted Teal Blue (PMS321) as per the logo specifications. The front surfaces of the emblem, letters and lines are to be satin polished no. 4 finish. The acronym letters should not be less than 20mm deep. The campus name construction is to be three dimensional fabricated stainless steel, with a minimum depth of 10mm. Paint to be used can be external grade baked enamel, powder coat or 2 pack polyurethane. (See Section G, Construction for details). Graphics The logo sign is to be constructed strictly according to the UTS corporate identity with the correct emblem and acronym letters and relationship between these and vertical lines faithfully reproduced.
This specification must be read in conjunction with the following related specifications: Section C, Graphics Standards Section H, Construction
70
September 2003
1.30
F3 F4 F4 F3 F1
F4
X 0.75X X
1.5X
2X
F4
F3
F4
Note: While multiple text lines may be included for sign type: 1.30 (vertical format), only a single line of text may be placed adjacent to the logo for sign type: 1.31 (horizontal format).
2X
1.5X
F4
F3
F1
2X
1.5X
September 2003
71
Monumental Entrance
1.40 - 41
Purpose To identify main entrances to faculties, schools or other major areas such as libraries, lecture halls or other facilities from a distance. This sign type is only used for generic names and not for honorific names which are described in Honorific Entrance, 1.50 - 51. Location Above entrances fixed directly to the building. Construction Aluminium letters 6mm thick, pin mounted to the facade in satin natural anodised finish with a light horizontal linish. Pins to be secured with an epoxy adhesive or equivalent to suit the substrate. Where such fixing may be damaging to the building eg. on historic buildings an alternative construction of 6mm aluminium plate with letters cut out from this and black shadow board behind may be used. Shadow board is to comprise 12mm thick marine ply, appropriately primed and painted. Paint to be used to be 2 pack polyurethane. (See Section G, Construction for details). Graphics Names are to be in Gill Sans Regular all caps. Dimensions The size of signs will depend on the architectural detail of the building entrance and the distance from which it is to be read. Preferably, names should be one line only and relate to the entrance width. Size of lettering should be either 120, 160,200 or 300mm high. Sizes on any one building or within one campus should as far as possible be consistent in size to ensure a coordinated look and hierarchy of importance.
This specification must be read in conjunction with the following related specifications: Section C, Graphics Standards Section H, Construction
72
September 2003
Monumental Entrance
1.40 - 41
0.75X
F5
2X
X 0.5X
F6
F7
Section: AA
September 2003
73
Honorific Entrance
1.50 - 51
Dimensions The size of signs will depend on the architectural detail of the building entrance and the distance from which it is to be read. Names should relate to the entrance width. Size of lettering should be either 120, 160, 200 or 240mm high. Sizes within one campus should as far as possible be consistent in size to ensure a coordinated look and hierarchy of importance.
Purpose To identify specific buildings within a campus and to acknowledge the contribution made to the university by founders, benefactors or others associated with it. This sign type is only used for honorific names and not for generic names which are described in Monumental Entrance, 1.40. Location Monumental letters applied to walls beside entrances, above entrances or on awnings. At the main entrance to the building being named. On walls the top of the sign is to be 1800mm from the ground. Construction Stainless steel three dimensional letters in satin polished no. 4 finish with a minimum depth of 10mm. Where such fixing may be damaging to the building eg. on historic buildings an alternative construction of 3mm stainless steel plate with letters cut out from this and black shadow board behind may be used. The plate is to have 10mm returns in 1.6mm stainless steel to the perimeter with neatly soldered and finished joints. The plate is to be pin mounted to the backing panel with a minimum separation of 10mm. Depending on the size of the panel, strengthening ribs in the pan may be required to ensure a flat consistent finish. Shadow board is to comprise 12mm thick marine ply, appropriately primed and painted. Paint to be used to be 2 pack polyurethane. (See Section H, Construction for details). Graphics Letters to be in Adobe Garamond Semi-Bold caps and lower case. This typeface is to be used exclusively for honorific signs. It must never be used in all caps.
This specification must be read in conjunction with the following related specifications: Section C, Graphics Standards Section H, Construction
74
September 2003
Honorific Entrance
1.50 - 51
X
F4
*Varies to Suit X A X
0.8X
F6
2X
0.66X
September 2003
75
Monolith Entry
2.00 - 01
Secondary entry points, from within the campus precinct will have text in Gill Sans Regular upper and lower case (Type 2.00/XXX). On tall signs (>2m), the main title may be repositioned to provide better balance between the available graphic space by allowing an extra blank line above the title. For locations where exposed to pedestrian traffic, a campus map may be included on the sign face. Dimensions The size of signs will depend on the architectural detail of the building entrance and the distance from which it is to be read. Dimensions are to be as shown on each of the examples. The campus name may be on one line or two. The cap height is never to be more than half of the letter height of the letters UTS. Sign widths must conform to 900, 1200, 1500mm dimensions. Sign heights are restricted by the wind loading on the sign face and the local rating for wind conditions. These limits are available from the manufacturer.
Purpose To identify the university and its campuses from a distance and its immediate vicinity and to identify major entrances. Location In university grounds in hard or soft landscaping, in locations visible to passing or approaching vehicular traffic and to pedestrians. At entrances it should be located on the left side of the road clear of planting or other buildings or signs which would obstruct viewing of it. Construction Modulex Pacific Exterior construction with curved faces, replaceable aluminium panelling, graffiti resistant external grade baked enamel paint finish and vandal resistant fixings. Sign comprises a single aluminium post mounted to suitably sized concrete plinth (designed in accordance with the manufacturers specifications for the district). The front face of the sign can be floodlit by inground lamps in either sign version. Lettering is to be in Class 2 reflective vinyl, where seen by approaching public road traffic, otherwise in 7 year cast vinyl of an equivalent quality to 3M Scotchcal 7725/220 Series. The logo is to be in 3-4mm thick painted aluminium letter forms, pin mounted through the top header panel and secured internally. (See Section H, Construction for details.) Graphics The logo is to be applied strictly according to the UTS corporate identity with the emblem, acronym letters and relationship between these and the vertical lines faithfully reproduced. Main external entry points from outside the University grounds into Faculties and the main campus are to have names in upper case.
This specification must be read in conjunction with the following related specifications: Section C, Graphics Standards Section H, Construction
76
September 2003
Monolith Entry
2.00 - 01
900
60
107 60
270
120
F9
133
75
*Varies to Suit
107
Minimum 900
F10
107
192
F11
F12
Min 100
Header: Title:
900
60 60
Plan View
450
160
120
F9
75
*Varies to Suit
105
FACULTY OF SCIENCE
BUILDING 4
152
227
Minimum 900
FACULTY OF SCIENCE
145
F10
145
F11
F12
Min 100
Note: All caps to be used for titles at major entry points only.
September 2003
77
Monolith Entry
2.00 - 01
150
F9
90
90
*Varies to Suit
120
FACULTY OF SCIENCE
BUILDING 4
170
165
255
F10
F11
Minimum 1200
FACULTY OF SCIENCE
F12
Min 100
165
Plan View
78
September 2003
Monolith Entry
2.00 - 01
1500 750 80
180
170
165
255
140
750
F13
1200
F12
Min 100
Plan View
September 2003
79
Wall Entry
2.10 - 11
Lettering and graphics to be in 3M Scotchcal 7725/220 Series opaque permanent film matt white colour 7725-20 seven year vinyl or equivalent approved quality. Typeface Gill Sans Regular caps and lower case. Dimensions There are three sizes of signs: 1000mm wide for major entrances, 750mm for secondary entrances and 500mm for minor entrances eg. to service areas or non-public areas. Dimensions are to be as shown on drawings.
Purpose To identify entrances and to give details of destinations within these entrances. Wall signs may be used to identify entrances at street frontages and to buildings at building alignment. Locations On walls or fences at entrances off the street and on walls beside doorways to buildings. Signs should be located 1800mm from the top of the sign to the ground. On low external walls or fences this may have to be reduced to suit the specific location. Construction Framed construction using RHS aluminium black satin anodised finish with 3mm aluminium sign panel with no visible fixings. Signs are to be invisibly fixed to walls using masonry anchors or coach screws. Finish to the signs is to be in graffiti proof external quality baked enamel. (See Section H, Construction for details.) Graphics Sign message content is to include UTS logo, building number, campus name, and faculty, school or department name or other area name eg. library, lecture theatres or other facility. UTS logo and horizontal line to be acid etched or engraved and paint filled. Logo to be to UTS corporate identity with emblem background in Teal Blue (PMS321) and acronym and lines in satin black. The logo is to be applied strictly according to the UTS corporate identity with the emblem, acronym letters and relationship between these and the vertical lines faithfully reproduced.
This specification must be read in conjunction with the following related specifications: Section C, Graphics Standards Section H, Construction
80
September 2003
Wall Entry
2.10 - 11
500 45 45
F9 F10 F11
150
48
54 45
500
75
60 85
Sign Type: 2.10/500 Title/Body: Arrows: 30mm Cap Height 30mm Height
750 50 60
225
80 50
Building 5
Haymarket Student Services Main Entry Ramp
72
64
110
750
105 64
100
F9 F10
80
F11
Sign Type: 2.10/750 Title: Body: Arrows: 50mm Cap Height 40mm Cap Height 40mm Height UTS/Campus: 30mm Cap Height
September 2003
81
Wall Entry
2.10 - 11
750 50 75
225
80 50
72
64
110
750
125
F9 F10
125
64
100
F11
Sign Type: 2.10/750 Title/Body: Arrows: 50mm Cap Height 50mm Height UTS/Campus: 30mm Cap Height
750 50 75
225
80 50
72
64
110
125
F9 F10
125
64
1000
100
100
F11
Sign Type: 2.11/750 Title/Body: Arrows: 50mm Cap Height 50mm Height UTS/Campus: 30mm Cap Height
82
September 2003
Wall Entry
2.10 - 11
1000
60 90 110 60
300
F9
90
95
1000
150
150
90
Building Services
Delivery Only
120
F10
85
150
F11
Sign Type: 2.10/1000 Title/Body: Arrows: 60mm Cap Height 60mm Height UTS/Campus: Sub Head: 45mm Cap Height 50mm Cap Height
300
300
F9
90
95
150
1200
150
90
Delivery Only
Ramp
120
F10
85
120
150
F11
120
Sign Type: 2.11/1000 Title/Body: Sub Head: Arrows: 60mm Cap Height 50mm Cap Height 60mm Height UTS/Campus: 45mm Cap Height
Pictograms: 60mm Height Note: Arrows are to be aligned on the text baseline, left justified.
September 2003
83
Wall Entry
2.20 - 21
Purpose To identify entrances and to give details of destinations within these entrances. Locations On building walls or fence walls at entrances off the street and on walls beside entrances mounted perpendicular to the building at a height of 2400mm from the ground to the underside of the sign. Where 2400mm is not possible, the minimum clearance must not be less than 2100mm. Construction Framed construction using RHS aluminium black satin anodised finish with 3mm aluminium sign panel with no visible fixings. Signs are to be invisibly fixed to walls using masonry anchors or coach screws. Finish to the signs is to be in graffiti proof external quality baked enamel. (See Section H, Construction for details.) Graphics All Graphic standards are as for Wall Entry, 2.10 - 11. Dimensions All Dimensional standards are as for Wall Entry, 2.10 - 11.
This specification must be read in conjunction with the following related specifications: Section C, Graphics Standards Section H, Construction
84
September 2003
Wall Entry
2.20 - 21
Side A
Indicates neat attachment to Wall
Side B
2400 above GL
Note: For graphics and sizes for projecting signs, sign types: 2.20 - 21 see drawings for wall signs, sign types: 2.10 - 11, as per below: Blade sign type: 2.20/500 2.20/750 2.20/750 2.21/750 2.20/1000 2.21/1000 For graphics see wall sign type: 2.10/500 2.10/750 2.10/750 2.11/750 2.10/1000 2.11/1000 Overall size (W x H): 500 x 500 750 x 750 750 x 750 750 x 1000 1000 x 1000 1000 x 1200 (40mm text) (50mm text)
September 2003
85
3.00
Graphics All map graphics are to be applied using 10 year Endurasign screen printing to the map panel. UTS logo is to be engraved and paint filled. All other graphics can be either engraved and paint filled or screen printed in an approved ink of durable quality when applied to baked enamel. Map graphics must always be orientated to the users viewpoint. That is, when the map is viewed by the user in its final location, all detail at the top must be geographically in front of the reader. Dimensions Monolith map signs are 600mm wide and maps should be no higher than 1800mm from the ground level, nor should information be lower than 750mm from ground level.
Purpose To provide information and orientation to pedestrians at entrances to UTS campuses and within campuses at significant decision making points. UTS Map signs should provide overall University orientation, campus orientation and the immediate University precinct (eg. City Campus). Locations Map Signs are located: near campus entrances at major footpath intersections at significant exit points from carparks Monolith map signs should be located away from walls or obstacles to allow both sides of the monolith to provide information. Construction Modulex Pacific Exterior construction with curved faces, replaceable aluminium panelling, graffiti resistant external grade baked enamel paint finish and vandal resistant fixings. Sign comprises a single aluminium post mounted to suitably sized concrete plinth (designed in accordance with the manufacturers specifications) or mounted to suitable existing secure susbstrate. Map panels comprise aluminium panels fitted internally to the external face panel, with concealed stud welded fixings to the inside to retain the map panel in place. Installation of mounting foot to allow concealment of up to 50mm depth below adjacent ground level, or if exposed, by use of stainless steel acorn nuts. (See Section H, Construction for details).
This specification must be read in conjunction with the following related specifications: Section C, Graphics Standards Section H, Construction
86
September 2003
3.00
Side A
Side B
600 75 110 45 75
220
Campus Directory
Campus Map
Campus Directory
Sydney Campus Locations
80
54
65
F9 F10
600
450
F11
65 75
450
F14
600
75
F12
Min 100
September 2003
87
3.00
600 75 45 110 45
220
Building 6
Peter Johnson Building
Ramp
80 220
54 95 45 80
54
Campus Directory
Campus Map
Campus Directory
Sydney Campus Locations
80
600
*Varies to Suit
65 75
2400
450
65
140
160
1800
600
Min 100
600
75
450
Blackfriars
Sign Type: 3.00/600 Main titles: Wayfinding text: Panel title: Arrows/Pictograms: 40mm Cap Height 30mm Cap Height 20mm Cap Height 30mm Height
Sign Type: 3.00/600 Main title: Wayfinding text: Panel title: Arrows/Pictograms: 40mm Cap Height 60mm Cap Height 20mm Cap Height 85mm Height
Note: The drawings shown on this page are examples of how way finding information may be applied to these signs and should be used as a guide. See also previous page.
88
September 2003
3.00
September 2003
89
3.10
Dimensions Map signs of this type are 600mm wide (each element) and should be no higher than 1800mm to the top of the map panel (as shown). Information on the sign should not extend below 750mm above ground level.
Purpose To provide information and orientation to pedestrians at entrances to UTS campuses and within campuses at significant decision making points. Map signs should provide overall University orientation, campus orientation and the immediate University precinct (eg. City Campus). Locations Map Signs are located: near campus entrances at major footpath intersections at significant exit points from carparks Construction Modulex Compass external panel signage system, with concealed fixings and changeable panels. Finish to the signs is to be in graffiti proof external quality baked enamel. Map panels comprise aluminium panels with graffiti proof Endurasign screen printed detail (10 year life). (See Section H, Construction for details). Graphics All map graphics are to be done using 10 year Endurasign screen printing to the map panel. UTS logo is to be engraved and paint filled or applied in Endurasign screen printing. All other graphics can be either engraved and paint filled or screen printed in an approved ink of durable quality when applied to baked enamel. Map graphics must always be orientated to the users viewpoint. That is, when the map is viewed by the user in its final location, all detail at the top must be geographically in front of the reader.
This specification must be read in conjunction with the following related specifications: Section C, Graphics Standards Section H, Construction
90
September 2003
3.10
113
F9
450
102
F11 F10
1200
Campus Directory
UTS Campus Addresses City Campus Locations
112.5 450
112.5
102
70
F13
September 2003
91
3.20
Dimensions Map signs of this type have a 750mm wide panel and information should be no lower than 750mm above ground level. Where required map panels can be extended to 1000mm x 1000mm if map detail or orientation require larger configurations.
Purpose To provide information and orientation to pedestrians at entrances to UTS campuses and within campuses at significant decision making points. Post Map signs should provide basic campus orientation information for the immediate site only. Locations Map Signs are located: near campus entrances at major footpath intersections at significant exit points from carparks Construction Modulex Compass external post and panel signage system, with concealed fixings and lockable panels. Finish to the signs is to be in graffiti proof external quality baked enamel. Map panels comprise aluminium panels with graffiti proof Endurasign screen printed detail (10 year life). Graphics All map graphics are to be done using 10 year Endurasign screen printing to the map panel. UTS logo and emblem is to be engraved and paint filled or applied in Endurasign screen printing (10 yr life). All other graphics can be either engraved and paint filled or screen printed in an approved ink of durable quality when applied to baked enamel. Map graphics must always be orientated to the users viewpoint. That is, when the map is viewed by the user in its final location, all detail at the top must be geographically in front of the reader.
This specification must be read in conjunction with the following related specifications: Section C, Graphics Standards Section H, Construction
92
September 2003
3.20
968 750 20 89
89
20 50
165
75
65
45
Kuring-gai Campus
130
F9
750
455
A D
F10
C C
You are here
F13
*Varies to Suit
F15
Minimum 1000
Main title:
September 2003
93
3.30
Dimensions Map signs of this type can be 500mm wide or 750mm wide and should be positioned at 1800mm to the top of the sign above ground level. If height is restricted, then information should be no lower than 900mm above ground level.
Purpose To provide information and orientation to pedestrians at entrances to UTS campuses and within campuses at significant decision making points. Wall Campus Map signs should provide basic campus orientation information for the immediate site only. Locations Map Signs are located: near campus entrances at major footpath intersections at significant exit points from carparks Construction Modulex Compass external panel signage system, with concealed fixings and changeable panels. Finish to the signs is to be in graffiti proof external quality baked enamel. Map panels comprise aluminium panels with graffiti proof Endurasign screen printed detail (10 year life). (See Section H, Construction for details). Graphics All map graphics are to be done using 10 year Endurasign screen printing to the map panel. UTS logo is to be engraved and paint filled or applied in Endurasign screen printing. UTS emblem is to be engraved and paint filled. All other graphics can be either engraved and paint filled or screen printed in an approved ink of durable quality when applied to baked enamel. Map graphics must always be orientated to the users viewpoint. That is, when the map is viewed by the user in its final location, all detail at the top must be geographically in front of the reader.
This specification must be read in conjunction with the following related specifications: Section C, Graphics Standards Section H, Construction
94
September 2003
3.30
500
45 40 30
110
Kuring-gai Campus
B E
500
85
F9
53
F10
305
A D
C C
You are here
F13
Main title:
750 50
165
65
45
F9
75
Kuring-gai Campus
750
130
F10
455
A D
C C
You are here
F13
Main title:
September 2003
95
Monolith Wayfinder
4.00
Construction Modulex Pacific Exterior construction with curved faces, replaceable aluminium panelling, graffiti resistant external grade baked enamel paint finish and vandal resistant fixings. Sign comprises a single aluminium post mounted to suitably sized concrete plinth (designed in accordance with the manufacturers specifications for the district). The front face of the sign can be floodlit by inground lamps in either sign version. Installation of mounting foot to allow concealment of up to 50mm depth below adjacent ground level, or if exposed, by use of stainless steel acorn nuts. Dimensions
Purpose To provide directions to pedestrians at entrances to UTS campuses and within the campuses at significant decision making points such as at major footpath intersections. Monolith Wayfinders are used within the campus to: give directions to destinations on major pedestrian thoroughfares give directions to campus destinations at main exit points from carparks Signs may be double sided and due to their curved architectural design, can be used in open space as a focal point for information. Location In university grounds in hard or soft landscaping, in locations visible to passing or approaching pedestrian traffic. Graphics Typeface Gill Sans Regular caps and lower case sized as shown in the diagram. Primary direction arrow to be above message or banks of messages. Straight ahead directions to be above left or right directions. Secondary directions to have arrows aligned left or right as required. Messages should be grouped according to direction. All text ranged left. Long messages may use multiple lines. Lettering and graphics on slats to be in 3M Scotchcal 7725/220 Series opaque permanent film matt white colour 7725-20 seven year vinyl or equivalent approved quality.
The size of signs is to be as per the layouts on the adjoining page, with respect to width. The height of signs will be determined by the extent of messages and a minimum clearance of 750mm to the lowest message.
This specification must be read in conjunction with the following related specifications: Section C, Graphics Standards Section H, Construction
96
September 2003
Monolith Wayfiner
4.00
900 60 75 60 75 60 145 60
120
145
150
75
140
120
F10
140
210
*Varies to Suit
Minimum 900
210
140
F12
Min 100
Note: Text, UTS acronym and support text to always be aligned left. Pictograms to always be aligned right. Plan View
September 2003
97
Wall Wayfinder
4.10
above left or right directions. Arrows to be ranged according to direction. All text ranged left. On double panel signs the left panel is for left direction messages and the right panel for right direction messages. Straight ahead directions can be on either panel. Maximum of four (4) message lines. Long names may use more than one line. Dimensions
Purpose To provide directions to pedestrians within campuses at significant decision making points such as at major footpath intersections. Wall signs are fixed to buildings and are used when post or monolith signs would obstruct pedestrian flow. Wall Signs are used to give directions to destinations on major pedestrian thoroughfares Locations Wall Signs are located: at campus entrances at major footpath intersections at significant egress points from carparks beside footpaths Construction Sign frame 50 x 25mm RHS aluminium, black anodised finish. Sign panels 3mm aluminium with graphics in 3M Scotchcal 7725/220 Series opaque permanent film matt black colour 7725-22 seven year vinyl. Fixings stainless steel or galvanised with non-metallic separations. Finish to the sign is to be graffiti proof external quality baked enamel. Signs may have a single sign panel or two panels beside each other depending on message requirements. The single signs are for messages in one direction and for messages in two directions when the second message points to a destination straight ahead. The double signs are for messages in two or three directions. (See Section H, Construction for details). Graphics Typeface Gill Sans Regular caps and lower case with cap height 60mm. Arrow to be above message or banks of messages for primary direction. Secondary directions to have arrow on same line as the top line of text for that direction.Straight ahead directions to be
Sign sizes and layouts to be as shown on drawing on facing page. Sign panel size 750 x 750mm.
This specification must be read in conjunction with the following related specifications: Section C, Graphics Standards Section H, Construction
98
September 2003
Wall Wayfiner
4.10
750 75
75
85
75
140
750
210
140
75
145
75
Body: Arrows/Pictograms:
September 2003
99
Projecting Wayfinder
4.20
Purpose To provide directions to pedestrians within campuses at significant decision making points such as at major footpath intersections. Projecting Wayfinder signs are fixed to buildings and are used when post or monolith signs would obstruct pedestrian flow and wall wayfinding signs cannot be appropriately positioned. Locations Projecting Wayfinder Signs are located: at campus entrances at major footpath intersections at significant egress points from carparks beside footpaths Sign is to be mounted perpendicular to the building at a height of 2400mm from the ground to the underside of the sign. Where 2400mm is not possible, the minimum clearance must not be less than 2100mm. Construction Framed construction using RHS aluminium black satin anodised finish with 3mm aluminium sign panel with no visible fixings. Signs are to be invisibly fixed to walls using masonry anchors or coach screws. Finish to the signs is to be in graffiti proof external quality baked enamel. (See Section H, Construction for details). Graphics All graphic standards are as for Wall Wayfinder, 4.10. Dimensions All dimensional standards are as for Wall Wayfinder, 4.10 except that clearance must be 2400mm to underside of the sign.
This specification must be read in conjunction with the following related specifications: Section C, Graphics Standards Section H, Construction
100
September 2003
Projecting Wayfiner
4.20
750 75
85
75
Side A
F9
Note: Text to always be aligned left. Pictograms to always be aligned right. See also sign type: 4.10 for other graphics examples.
140
750
2400 above GL
210
140
Side B
Body: Arrows/Pictograms:
September 2003
101
Post Wayfinder
4.30
Purpose To provide directions to pedestrians and vehicles within campuses at significant decision making points such as at major footpath intersections and roadways. Post wayfinder signs are used where there is open space and directional information is required away from building structures. Locations Signs are located: along secondary roads and in carparks in advance of turn-offs on the left side of the road for directions straight ahead and to the left, and on the right side of the road for directions to the right. a minimum 600mm clearance from kerbs along pedestrian thoroughfares with minimum 300mm clearance to pathways. Construction Modulex Compass external post and panel signage system, with concealed fixings and lockable panels. Finish to the signs is to be in graffiti proof external quality baked enamel, or satin natural anodised aluminium. Graphics All graphic standards are as for Wall Wayfinder, 4.10. Dimensions Sign sizes and layouts to be as shown on drawing on facing page. Sign panel size 750 x 750mm or 750 x 1500mm.
This specification must be read in conjunction with the following related specifications: Section C, Graphics Standards Section H, Construction
102
September 2003
Post Wayfiner
4.30
20 89 75
968 89 20 75 750
85
75
140
750
*Varies to Suit
140
210
Note: Text to always be aligned left. Pictograms to always be aligned right. See also sign type: 4.10 for other graphics examples.
Minimum 750
1718 1500
89 20 75
750 75
750 75
20 89
85
75
140
Arrows:
750 140
210
September 2003
103
4.40
Graphics All Graphic standards are as for Wall Wayfinder, 4.10 except where noted opposite. Sign panel is to be on the side of the post consistent with the arrow direction where limited directions are involved. Arrows / messages opposing this arrangement should be positioned at the bottom area of the panel. Dimensions Sign sizes and layouts to be as shown on drawing on facing page. Sign panel size 750 x 750mm and should not be less than 2400mm to underside of the sign from the ground.
Purpose To provide directions to vehicular traffic on main roads, secondary roads and carparks within UTS campuses. High signs are able to be viewed from a distance without being obscured by other vehicles, pedestrians or low level planting. They are less susceptible to vandalism than low signs but have a higher wind loading factor requiring more substantial footings. These signs are used to: give directions from main roads to minor destinations give directions on secondary roads and within carparks Locations Signs are located: along secondary roads and in carparks in advance of turn-offs on the left side of the road for directions straight ahead and to the left, and on the right side of the road for directions to the right. a minimum 600mm clearance form kerbs Construction Posts 101mm CHS galvanised finish steel. Sign frame 50 x 50mm SHS aluminium or galvanised steel black anodised or painted satin black. Sign panels 3mm aluminium with silver engineer grade retroreflective vinyl sign face and graphics in 3M Scotchcal 7725/220 Series opaque permanent film matt black colour 7725-22 seven year vinyl. Fixings stainless steel or galvanised. Structural details and footings to be to engineers specifications. Signs may have single sign panel or two panels at 90 or 180 depending on location and signage requirements. (See Section H Construction for details).
This specification must be read in conjunction with the following related specifications: Section C, Graphics Standards Section H, Construction
104
September 2003
High Post
4.40
F17
859
89 20 75
750 75
140
85
75
750
F16
210
Pictograms to always be aligned right. See also sign type: 4.10 for other graphics examples. A second panel may be mounted on the same pole to provide additional directions.
140
Body: Arrows/Pictograms:
September 2003
105
4.40
F17
1109
89 20 75
1000
75
160
85
75
F16
Pictograms to always be aligned right. A second panel may be mounted on the same pole to provide additional directions.
1000 160
220
*Varies to Suit
2400 above GL
Body: Arrows/Pictograms:
106
September 2003
4.40
September 2003
107
108
September 2003
F. INTERNAL SIGNAGE
Internal signs provide the directional information necessary for users and students to find their way through the internal spaces of the university. This section must be read in conjunction with the following related specifications: Section C, Graphics Standards Section H, Construction
September 2003
109
Building Directories
5.00
Dimensions Sign sizes are to be as shown on drawings. Widths are 500mm, 600mm and 750mm. Heights vary depending upon the number of slats used. Both sizes may be banked together to cater for extensive listings, see Banked Directories, 5.00 - 20D.
Purpose To display a complete inventory of all major areas within a building, including faculties, schools, departments, common use areas or services. Facilities such as toilets or telephones are not included except if they are not provided for at the level the directory is on. The directory also identifies the campus and building number. Locations Building directories are located on walls inside the main entrances to a campus or building at a height from the floor to the top of the directory at 1800mm. Construction Aluminium slat system. Refer Section H, Construction: Campus Breakdown by Sign System for details of which system. Graphics Where a heading is required for the top body slat this is to be in Gill Sans bold caps and lower case to contrast with listings below. Cap height of letters on header panel 30mm for panel widths of 500mm, 40mm cap height on header panel for panel widths 600mm and 750mm. Body text is 20mm in all cases. Listings for each group are to be alphabetical. Listing is to be in two groups; the top group relating specifically to faculty, school or department information and the bottom group to common use areas and facilities, eg. library, lecture rooms, administration, student union etc. One blank slat is to be provided between the two types of listings.
This specification must be read in conjunction with the following related specifications: Section C, Graphics Standards Section H, Construction
110
September 2003
Building Directories
5.00
F9
500 150 54 30 45 125
F10
45 29
*Varies to Suit
3 4 4 2 1 4 3
96
F11
25 30
F9
600, 750 80 50
F10
225
45
175
5 3 4 4 2 1 4 2 5 5 3 4 4 2 1 4
*Varies to Suit
Dept. of Arts Education Graduate School of Business Dept. of Business Law School of Finance & Economics Centre for Management Studies School of Marketing
29
60 131
F11
25 60
60
Title: Body:
September 2003
111
Level Directories
5.10
Dimensions Sign sizes are to be as shown on drawings. Widths are 600mm and 750mm. Heights vary depending upon the number of slats used. Both sizes may be banked together to cater for extensive listings, see Banked Directories, 5.00 - 20D.
Purpose To repeat the information contained in the building directory and to identify the level number and if appropriate a faculty or school name. To display a complete inventory of all major areas at a particular level of a building including minor areas at that level not included in the building directory. (Facilities such as toilets, or telephones are listed only when accompanied by a direction arrow and hence do not appear on these signs see Wayfinding Level Directories, 6.00, 6.00D.) Location On walls at each level at major level change points eg. lifts, escalators or stairs. Construction Aluminium slat system. Refer Section H, Construction: Campus Breakdown by Sign System for details of which system. Graphics Where a heading is required for the top body slat this is to be in Gill Sans bold caps and lower case to contrast with listings below. Cap height of letters on header panel 40mm and 20mm on slats. Listings for each group are to be alphabetical. Listing is to be in two groups; the top group relating specifically to faculty, school or department information and the bottom group to common use areas and facilities, eg. library, lecture rooms, administration, student union etc. One blank slat is to be provided between the two types of listings.
This specification must be read in conjunction with the following related specifications: Section C, Graphics Standards Section H, Construction
112
September 2003
Level Directories
5.10
F9
600, 750
Mezzanine
3
304 307 303 305 302 301
80 50 29
225
45
175
60 131
202
F10
*Varies to Suit
F11
25 60
60
Level: 112mm Cap Height Support Text: 25mm Cap Height Title: 40mm Cap Height Body: 20mm Cap Height Pictogram: 30mm Height
September 2003
113
Staff Directories
5.20 - 21
Purpose To identify a faculty, school or department and to list staff and room numbers. When a large list of staff names is required, the Modulex Interior 10.20 Paperflex system may be used. Panels are available in both A4 and A3 formats. Locations On walls at the main entrance to areas served by the directory. Construction Aluminium slat system. Refer Section H, Construction: Campus Breakdown by Sign System for details of which system. Graphics Staff Directory is required for the top body slat, this is to be in Gill Sans bold caps and lower case to contrast with listings below. Cap height of letters on header panel 30mm and 20mm on slats for panel widths of 500mm. Listing is to be alphabetical by last name. Dimensions Sign sizes are to be as shown on drawings. Widths of 500mm only. Heights vary depending upon the number of slats used. Staff directories may be banked together to cater for extensive listings, see Banked Directories, 5.00 - 20D.
This specification must be read in conjunction with the following related specifications: Section C, Graphics Standards Section H, Construction
114
September 2003
Staff Directories
5.20 - 21
F9
500 30
150
45 125
51 45
54
F10
*Varies to Suit
25
30 50
30
29
F11
Title: Body:
425 30
125 40
F9
Staff Directory
Faculty of Information Technology
Peter Burner Dr. Sarah Manning Prof. Richard Nerberg Rachael Peterson Peter Burner Dr. Sarah Manning Prof. Richard Nerberg Rachael Peterson Peter Burner Dr. Sarah Manning Prof. Richard Nerberg Rachael Peterson Peter Burner Dr. Sarah Manning Prof. Richard Nerberg 5.045 5.364 5.621 5.124 5.045 5.364 5.621 5.124 5.045 5.364 5.621 5.124 5.045 5.364 5.621 Rachael Peterson Peter Burner Dr. Sarah Manning Prof. Richard Nerberg Rachael Peterson Peter Burner Dr. Sarah Manning Prof. Richard Nerberg Rachael Peterson Peter Burner Dr. Sarah Manning Prof. Richard Nerberg Rachael Peterson Peter Burner Dr. Sarah Manning 5.124 5.045 5.364 5.621 5.124 5.045 5.364 5.621 5.124 5.045 5.364 5.621 5.124 5.045 5.364 Prof. Richard Nerberg Rachael Peterson Peter Burner Dr. Sarah Manning Prof. Richard Nerberg Rachael Peterson Peter Burner Dr. Sarah Manning Prof. Richard Nerberg Rachael Peterson 5.621 5.124 5.045 5.364 5.621 5.124 5.045 5.364 5.621 5.124
65
55
F10
491 301
26
F28
Title: 20mm Cap Height Paperflex: The information and text on this panel is to be set by the faculty which owns the directory.
September 2003
115
Banked Directories
5.00D - 20D
Dimensions For more specific graphics, dimensions and margins see information provided for single banked signs. Sign types: 5.00, 5.10, 5.20.
Purpose All variations of sign types 5.00, 5.01 and 5.02 may have an additional directory placed adjacent to form a double bank of slats. This provides space for additional directory information. When specifying a double banked sign the letter D is amended to the end of the sign type number, eg. 5.10/600 becomes 5.10/600D when a second bank of panels is added. Note: For purposes of economy only an illustrative number of double banked directories have been shown graphically on the following page. Locations See information provided for single banked signs. Sign types: 5.00, 5.10, 5.20. Construction Double banked directories are created by placing two directories side by side, or, the panels may be extended to create a single double width sign. Where the panels have been extended, the sign is treated as two banks of panels. For specific construction guidelines see information provided for single banked signs. Sign types: 5.00, 5.10, 5.20. Graphics The UTS logo is not included on the right hand header panel. The main directory title (eg. campus, building, faculty name etc.) may either run across both panels, or, it may only be constrained to the left hand panel only. In either case one or two lines of text may be included.
This specification must be read in conjunction with the following related specifications: Section C, Graphics Standards Section H, Construction
116
September 2003
Banked Directories
5.00D - 20D
F9
F10
*Varies to Suit
45 125
3 4 4 2
1 4 3
F11
Note: The width of the single bank of slats is still used for the sign number (not the new double width). The letter 'D' is amended to the end of the sign number to denote a double banked sign.
45 30 29
25
30
96
Title: Body:
F9
Mezzanine
3
305 301 307 303 302 304 308 310 306 309
On level directories, the level number and support text is moved to the right panel.
80 50
175
225
45
305 301 307 303 302 304 308 310 306 309
Administration Dept. of Arts Education Graduate School of Business Dept. of Business Law School of Finance & Economics Centre for Management Studies School of Marketing School of Management Property Development Unit Administration
202
*Varies to Suit
F10
25
60 60
F11
Level: 112mm Cap Height Support Text: 25mm Cap Height Title: 40mm Cap Height Body: 20mm Cap Height
F9
1000 500 30
F10
150
*Varies to Suit
45 125
96
45
F11
3016 3015
25
30
30
29
Title: Body:
September 2003
117
Map Signs
5.30
Purpose To assist in providing orientation within a building or level and to give information on major areas and facilities. Map signs may also identify the campus, building number, level or faculty. Locations On walls at main entrances to buildings. On walls at changes of level eg. at lifts, escalators or stairs. Construction Aluminium slat system. Refer Section H, Construction: Campus Breakdown by Sign System for details of which system. Graphics Map graphics to be screen printed, computer cut vinyl or digital print overlaminated with clear protective film and cut to perimeter shape of map. You are here graphic to be included in map. Map graphics to include references to entrances and exits, major destinations, lifts and escalators, facilities and amenities. Pictograms are to be used where possible and a legend included. Maps for each campus are to be specially designed. Dimensions Sign sizes are to be as shown on drawings. Widths are 600mm and 750mm. Heights vary depending upon the size of the map used. Square map panel sizes are preferred: 600mm x 600mm and 750mm x 750mm.
This specification must be read in conjunction with the following related specifications: Section C, Graphics Standards Section H, Construction
118
September 2003
Map Signs
5.30
F9
600, 750
Mezzanine
80 50
225
*Varies to Suit
175
Kuring-gai Campus
60
202
F18
A D
F19
C C
You are here
25 60
Level: 112mm Cap Height Support Text: 25mm Cap Height Title: 40mm Cap Height
September 2003
119
5.40 - 41
Dimensions Sign sizes are to be as shown on drawings. Widths are 1000mm, 1200mm and 1500mm for signs with two banks, 1500mm, 1800mm and 2250mm for signs with three banks. Heights vary depending upon the number of slats used and the size of map panels.
Purpose To display a complete inventory of all major areas within a building, including faculties, schools, departments, common use areas or services. To assist in providing orientation within a building or level and to give information on major areas and facilities. Locations Building directories are located on walls inside the main entrances to a campus or building at a height from the floor to the top of the directory at 1800mm. Construction Aluminium slat system. Refer Section H, Construction: Campus Breakdown by Sign System for details of which system. Graphics Where a heading is required for the top body slat this is to be in Gill Sans bold caps and lower case to contrast with listings below. Cap height of letters on header panel 30mm and 20mm on slats for panel widths of 500mm, 40mm cap height on header panel and 20mm on slats for panel widths 600mm and 750mm. Listings for each group are to be alphabetical. Listing is to be in two groups; the top group relating specifically to faculty, school or department information and the bottom group to common use areas and facilities, eg. library, lecture rooms, administration, student union etc. One blank slat is to be provided between the two types of listings. Map graphics to include references to entrances and exits, major destinations, lifts and escalators, facilities and amenities. Pictograms are to be used where possible and a legend included. Maps for each campus are to be specially designed.
This specification must be read in conjunction with the following related specifications: Section C, Graphics Standards Section H, Construction
120
September 2003
5.40 - 41
F9
1000 30 150 45 125
F10
Kuring-gai Campus
Faculty of Business Business, Graduate School of Business Law, department of Finance & Economics, Scholl of Management Studies, Centre for Marketing, School of Student Union Toilets
*Varies to Suit
3 4 4 2 1 4 3
C C
You are here
29
B E A D
45
54
F18 F19
25 30
F11
30
F9
1200, 1500 80 50
F10
225
175
Kuring-gai Campus
Administration Dept. of Arts Education Graduate School of Business Dept. of Business Law School of Finance & Economics Centre for Management Studies School of Marketing School of Management Property Development Unit Administration
60
5 3 4 4 2 1 4 2 5 5 3 4 4 2 1 4
*Varies to Suit
Dept. of Arts Education Graduate School of Business Dept. of Business Law School of Finance & Economics Centre for Management Studies School of Marketing
A D
29
C C
You are here
F18
45
F19
25 60
F11
60
Title: Body:
September 2003
121
5.40 - 41
F9
1500 30 150 45 125
F10
Kuring-gai Campus
Faculty of Business Business, Graduate School of Business Law, department of Finance & Economics, Scholl of Management Studies, Centre for Marketing, School of Student Union Toilets Faculty of Business
*Varies to Suit
3 4 4 2 1 4 3
C C
You are here
3 4 4 2 1 4 3
Business Law, department of Finance & Economics, Scholl of Management Studies, Centre for Marketing, School of
29
45
A D
54
Student Union Toilets
F11
25
30
30
F18
F19
F9
1800, 2250 80 50
F10
225
175
Kuring-gai Campus
Administration Dept. of Arts Education Graduate School of Business Dept. of Business Law School of Finance & Economics Centre for Management Studies School of Marketing School of Management Property Development Unit Administration
45
5 3 4 4 2 1 4 2 5 5 3 4 4 2 1 4
Administration Dept. of Arts Education Graduate School of Business Dept. of Business Law School of Finance & Economics
*Varies to Suit
Centre for Management Studies School of Marketing School of Management Property Development Unit Administration
Dept. of Arts Education Graduate School of Business Dept. of Business Law School of Finance & Economics Centre for Management Studies School of Marketing
A D
Dept. of Arts Education Graduate School of Business Dept. of Business Law School of Finance & Economics Centre for Management Studies School of Marketing
29
60
F11
C C
You are here
25
60
60
F18
F19
Title: Body:
122
September 2003
5.40 - 41
September 2003
123
5.50
One blank slat is to be provided between the two types of listings. Listings for each group are to be alphabetical. Map graphics to include references to entrances and exits, major destinations, lifts and escalators, facilities and amenities. You are here graphic to also be included in map. Pictograms are to be used where possible and a legend included. Maps for each campus are to be specially designed. Dimensions Sign sizes are to be as shown on drawings. Widths are 1500mm, 1800mm and 2250mm. Heights vary depending upon the number of slats used and the size of map panels.
Purpose To repeat the information contained in the building directory and to identify the level number and if appropriate a faculty or school name. To display a complete inventory of all major areas at a particular level of a building including minor areas at that level not included in the building directory. (Facilities such as toilets, or telephones are listed only when accompanied by a direction arrow and hence do not appear on these signs see Wayfinding Level Directories, 6.00, 6.00D.) To assist in providing orientation within a building or level and to give information on major areas and facilities. Locations Building directories are located on walls inside the main entrances to a campus or building at a height from the floor to the top of the directory at 1800mm. Construction Aluminium slat system. Refer Section H, Construction: Campus Breakdown by Sign System for details of which system. Graphics Where a heading is required for the top slat this is to be in Gill Sans bold caps and lower case to contrast with listings below. Cap height of letters on header panel 40mm and 20mm on slats for panel widths 600mm and 750mm. Listings for each group are to be alphabetical. Listing is to be in two groups; the top group relating specifically to faculty, school or department information and the bottom group to common use areas and facilities, eg. library, lecture rooms, administration, student union etc.
This specification must be read in conjunction with the following related specifications: Section C, Graphics Standards Section H, Construction
124
September 2003
5.50
F9
600, 750 600, 750
Mezzanine
80 50 29 60
225
175
Kuring-gai Campus
Administration Dept. of Arts Education Graduate School of Business Dept. of Business Law School of Finance & Economics Centre for Management Studies School of Marketing School of Management Property Development Unit Administration
45
305 301 307 303 302 304 308 310 306 309
202
F10
*Varies to Suit
A D
F18 F19
C C
25 60
60
F11
112mm Cap Height 40mm Cap Height 20mm Cap Height 30mm Height
September 2003
125
Large Directories
5.60
One blank slat is to be provided between the two types of listings. Listings for each group are to be alphabetical. Map graphics to include references to entrances and exits, major destinations, lifts and escalators, facilities and amenities. You are here graphic to also be included in map. Pictograms are to be used where possible and a legend included. Maps for each campus are to be specially designed. Dimensions Sign sizes are to be as shown on drawings. Widths are 1500mm, 1800mm and 2250mm. Heights vary depending upon the number of slats used and the size of map panels.
Purpose To repeat the information contained in the building directory and to identify the level number and if appropriate a faculty or school name. To display a complete inventory of all major areas at a particular level of a building including minor areas at that level not included in the building directory. (Facilities such as toilets, or telephones are listed only when accompanied by a direction arrow and hence do not appear on these signs see Wayfinding Level Directories, 6.00, 6.00D.) To assist in providing orientation within a building or level and to give information on major areas and facilities. Locations Building directories are located on walls inside the main entrances to a campus or building at a height from the floor to the top of the directory at 1800mm. Construction Aluminium slat system. Refer Section H, Construction: Campus Breakdown by Sign System for details of which system. Graphics Where a heading is required for the top slat this is to be in Gill Sans bold caps and lower case to contrast with listings below. Cap height of letters on header panel 40mm and 20mm on slats for panel widths 600mm and 750mm. Listings for each group are to be alphabetical. Listing is to be in two groups; the top group relating specifically to faculty, school or department information and the bottom group to common use areas and facilities, eg. library, lecture rooms, administration, student union etc.
This specification must be read in conjunction with the following related specifications: Section C, Graphics Standards Section H, Construction
126
September 2003
Large Directories
5.60
1200 30
65
175
F10
Level 5
Weights Studio Dance Studio Gymnasium Student Services Business Main Entrance Executive Suite & Conference Rooms
(Mahogany Row)
125
76
F18
600
GREENHAULGH THEATRE
Staff Club
UTS UNION
Drama Studio
LARGE LECTURE THEATRE
Bank/Cashier Business
F19
Library
F11
18 25
Building Services Maintenance Workshop CACOM Centre for Australian Communities Organisation and Management 5 5 5 5 6 5 6 6 6 5 5 4 6 3 3 4 6 4 4 Centre for Research & Education in the Arts ELSSA & Maths Study Centre Faculty of Business Associate Dean Curriculum Conference Room Enquiries Head of School School of Accounting School of Leisure, Sport and Tourism School of Management School of Marketing School of Marketing MSAT Student Liaison Unit Faculty of Education Enquiries Faculty Office Music PD/H/PE Personal Development, Health and Physical Education Science and Technology Faculty of Law Faculty Office 2 2 Faculty of Nursing Midwifery & Health Academic and Administrative Support Academic Staff Offices Administrative Offices Faculty Office and Reception Nursing Conference Room Student Conference Room Student and Course Support Video Laboratory Graduate Conference Centre Greenhalgh Auditorium Human Resources ITD Information Technology Division PC and Macintosh Laboratory Information Technology Division Instructional Technology Services Sports Centre Aerobics Fitness Centre Sports Hall Squash Courts Student Administration Student Administration Info Centre Students Association Main Office Campus Committee Office 5 4 6 5 5 4 4 3 1 2 3 0, 2, 4 3 3 3 3 3 2 1 5 4
F9
45
600
45
45
600
45
Title: Body:
September 2003
127
6.00, 6.00D
Cap height of letters on header panel 40mm and 20mm on slats. Listing is to be in two groups; the top group relating specifically to faculty, school or department information and the bottom group to common use areas and facilities, eg. library, lecture rooms, administration, student union etc. One blank slat is to be provided between the two types of listings. Listings for each group are to be alphabetical. Room numbers may be omitted. On double banked directories: The UTS logo is not included on the right hand header panel. The main directory title (eg. campus, building, faculty name etc.) may either run across both panels, or, it may only be constrained to the left hand panel only. In either case one or two lines of text may be included. Dimensions Sign sizes are to be as shown on drawings. Widths are 600mm and 750mm. Heights vary depending upon the number of slats used. Both sizes may be banked together to cater for extensive listings.
Purpose To repeat the information contained in the building directory and to identify the level number and if appropriate a faculty or school name. To provide directional information for effective wayfinding. To display a complete inventory of all major areas at a particular level of a building including minor areas at that level not included in the building directory. Facilities such as toilets, or telephones are also listed. If arrows are not required see sign types: 5.10, 5.10D for standard Level Directories. Location On walls at each level at major level change points eg. lifts, escalators or stairs. Construction Aluminium slat system. Refer Section H, Construction: Campus Breakdown by Sign System for details of which system. If a directory becomes too long, or a horizontal orientation is more appropriate a double banked directory may be specified. Double banked directories are created by placing two directories side by side, or, the panels may be extended to create a single double width sign. Where the panels have been extended, the sign is treated as two banks of panels. When specifying a double banked sign the letter D is amended to the end of the sign type number, eg. 6.00/600 becomes 6.00/600D when a second bank of panels is added. Graphics Header panel to have painted satin black background or level colour background when colour coding is used. Where a heading is required for the top body slat this is to be in Gill Sans bold caps and lower case to contrast with listings below.
This specification must be read in conjunction with the following related specifications: Section C, Graphics Standards Section H, Construction
128
September 2003
6.00, 6.00D
F9
600, 750
Mezzanine
80 50 60 29
225
*Varies to Suit
45
175
131
202
F10 F11
25
60
60 120
Sign Type: 6.00/XXX Level: 112mm Cap Height Support Text: 25mm Cap Height 40mm Cap Height Title: Body: 20mm Cap Height Pictogram: 30mm Height
1200, 1500
On double banked wayfinding directories, the level number and support text is moved to the right panel. The title may run across both panels. If arrows are used, they are organised in groups with left justified arrows on the left, and right justified arrows on the right. Note: The width of the single bank of slats is still used for the sign number (not the new double width). The letter 'D' is amended to the end of the sign number to denote a double banked sign.
600, 750
Mezzanine
*Varies to Suit
Administration Centre for Management Studies Dept. of Arts Education Property Development Unit School of Finance & Economics Toilets
60 120
60 60
60 120
September 2003
129
6.10
Purpose To display a complete inventory of all major areas within a building, including faculties, schools, departments, common use areas or services. To assist in providing orientation within a building or level and to give information on major areas and facilities. To provide arrow directions to assist in locating destinations. If arrows are not required then see Level and Map Directories, 5.50 for standard level and map directories. Locations Building directories are located on walls inside the main entrances to a campus or building at a height from the floor to the top of the directory at 1800mm. Construction Aluminium slat system. Refer Section H, Construction: Campus Breakdown by Sign System for details of which system. Graphics Where a heading is required for the top slat this is to be in Gill Sans bold caps and lower case to contrast with listings below. Cap height of letters on header panel 30mm and 20mm on slats for panel widths of 500mm, 40mm cap height on header panel and 20mm on slats for panel widths 600mm and 750mm. Listing is to be in two groups; the top group relating specifically to faculty, school or department information and the bottom group to common use areas and facilities, eg. library, lecture rooms, administration, student union etc. Room numbers may be omitted. One blank slat is to be provided between the two types of listings. Listings for each group are to be alphabetical.
Map graphics to include references to entrances and exits, major destinations, lifts and escalators, facilities and amenities. You are here graphic to be included in map. Pictograms are to be used where possible and a legend included. Maps for each campus are to be specially designed. Dimensions Sign sizes are to be as shown on drawings. Widths are 1000mm, 1200mm and 1500mm. Heights vary depending upon the number of slats used and the size of map panels.
This specification must be read in conjunction with the following related specifications: Section C, Graphics Standards Section H, Construction
130
September 2003
6.10
F9
Mezzanine
80 50 29
225
45
175
60 131
202
F10
*Varies to Suit
A D
F18 F19
C C
25
60
60 120
F11
Level: 112mm Cap Height Support Text: 25mm Cap Height Title: 40mm Cap Height Body: 20mm Cap Height Pictogram: 30mm Height
September 2003
131
Wall Wayfinders
6.20 - 21
Dimensions Sign sizes and layouts are to be as shown on drawing. Sign messages should not completely fill the sign length available. A longer sign with space at the end of the message is preferable to a cramped layout.
Purpose Wall signs are used to give directional information where suspended signs are not able to be used eg. because of high ceilings, or are used to supplement ceiling signs. The large sign is used to: give directions from entrances to major destinations give directions at intersections and turn-offs confirm directions along main circulation routes. The small sign is used to: give directions to secondary destinations along main circulation routes give directions to secondary destinations along secondary circulation routes. Locations Wall signs are located on walls in view from directions of travel at 1800mm from the top of the sign to the floor. Construction Aluminium slat system. Refer Section H, Construction: Campus Breakdown by Sign System for details of which system. Graphics Signs at entrances and exits and at changes of level may have top slat identifying faculty, department or school. These black header panels to have white lettering in vinyl (refer Section E, Internal Signage: General Product Specifications). Signs to have a preferred maximum of five (5) messages. If more messages are needed two signs may be used side by side. Where five information panels are insufficient, an additional wayfinder of the same dimensions and construction may adjoin the first, see Wall Wayfinders (Double), 6.20D - 21D.
This specification must be read in conjunction with the following related specifications: Section C, Graphics Standards Section H, Construction
132
September 2003
Wall Wayfinders
6.20 - 21
Tower Building 1
Level 4
85
Faculty of Nursing,
*Varies to Suit
F10
54
Toilets
45 60 151 500, 600, 730, 750, 1000, 1200 151 60
Body: Arrows:
Faculty of Humanities
125
80
F11
Body: Arrows:
September 2003
133
6.20D - 21D
Purpose All variations of sign types 6.20 and 6.21 may have an additional sign placed adjacent to the first to form a double bank of slats. This provides space for additional information. For numbering purposes the width of the single bank of slats is still used for the sign number (not the new double width). However, the letter D is amended to the end of the sign number to denote a double banked sign. Note: For purposes of economy only an illustrative number of double banked signs have been shown graphically on the following page. Locations See information provided for single banked signs, Wall Wayfinders, 6.20 - 21. Construction Double banked signs are created by placing two signs side by side, or, the panels may be extended to create a single sign, double the width of the single sign. Where the panels have been extended, the sign is treated as two banks of panels. For specific construction guidelines see information provided for single banked signs, Wall Wayfinders, 6.20 - 21. Graphics Black header panels must run across the entire width of the double banked sign. If the text on the header panel does not extend to the second panel, the second panel is still to be coloured black. If the sign has a black header panel (eg. for a department, faculty, area etc.) the text may run across the entire width of the sign. Dimensions For more specific graphics, dimensions and margins see information provided for single banked signs, Wall Wayfinders, 6.20 - 21.
This specification must be read in conjunction with the following related specifications: Section C, Graphics Standards Section H, Construction
134
September 2003
Wall Wayfinders
6.20D - 21D
Faculty of Humanities Faculty of Nursing,
125
Where another bank of slats is needed or is more appropriate, another sign may be added next to the first, or the slats may be extended to create one large sign (they are treated as two banks though). Note: The width of the single bank of slats is still used for the sign number (not the new double width). The letter 'D' is amended to the end of the sign number to denote a double banked sign.
1000 2000
1000
Tower Building 1 Faculty of Nursing, Midwifery & Health Rooms 2.34 - 2.36
500, 600, 730, 750, 1000 1000, 1200, 1460, 1500, 2000
Level 4
Rooms 2.30 - 33 Carpark 3
*Varies to Suit
85 125
*Varies to Suit
September 2003
135
6.22 - 23
Purpose Wall Map signs are used to give directional information where the inclusion of an orientation map would be of benefit in complex buildings. The large sign is used to: give directions from entrances to major destinations give directions at intersections and turn-offs confirm directions along main circulation routes. Locations The Wall Map sign is normally located at the intersection of major pedestrian thoroughfares and in particular where levels change such as stair entry points. Construction Aluminium slat system. Refer Section H, Construction: Campus Breakdown by Sign System for details of which system. Graphics Where a heading is required for the top slat this is to be in Gill Sans regular caps and lower case. Map graphics to include references to entrances and exits, major destinations, lifts and escalators, facilities and amenities. You are here graphic to also be included in map. Pictograms are to be used where possible and a legend included. Maps for each campus are to be specially designed. Dimensions For more specific graphics, dimensions and margins see information provided for single banked signs, Wall Wayfinders, 6.20 - 21.
This specification must be read in conjunction with the following related specifications: Section C, Graphics Standards Section H, Construction
136
September 2003
6.22 - 23
Faculty of Business Studies Rooms 4.346 - 360 Faculty of Nursing, Midwifery & Health
Level No
6 5 4 3 2 1 0
85
54
Room nos X.6xx Room nos X.5xx Room nos X.4xx Room nos X.3xx Room nos X.2xx Room nos X.1xx Room nos X.0xx
YOU ARE HERE
F18
*Varies to Suit
F10
GREENHAULGH THEATRE
Staff Club
UTS UNION
Drama Studio
LARGE LECTURE THEATRE
Bank/Cashier Business
F11
45
Library
F19
Body: Arrows:
Pictograms: 63mm Height Note: The width for the sign number is the width of the panels for the wayfinding part of the sign. (eg. the above sign is: 6.22/750.) The map panel is always 600mm wide. For more information regarding graphics see: Map Panels, 5.04 Wall Wayfinders, 6.20 - 21
Weights Studio Dance Studio Gymnasium Student Services Business Main Entrance Executive Suite & Conference Rooms
(Mahogany Row)
F19
Staff Club
UTS UNION
*Varies to Suit
Bank/Cashier Business
Library
F18
Rooms 4.346 - 360 Video Editing Suite Rooms 4.214 - 301
85 54
Toilets
45
F11
60 151
Body: Arrows:
For more information regarding graphics see: Map Panels, 5.04 Wall Wayfinders, 6.20 - 21
September 2003
137
Suspended Wayfinders
6.30 - 31
Graphics Signs at entrances and exits and at changes of level may have top slat identifying faculty, department or school. These black header panels to have white lettering in vinyl. Signs to have a maximum of five (5) messages. If more messages are needed two signs may be used side by side. Where five information panels are insufficient, an additional wayfinder of the same dimensions and construction may adjoin the first (see Suspended Wayfinders (Double), 6.30 - 31D). Dimensions
Purpose Suspended signs are the main directional sign types and are to be used in preference to other types. They are able to be mounted above head height, centred on pedestrian thoroughfares and able to carry messages on both sides. Suspended Signs Small are used to: give directions to minor destinations give directions at intersections and turn-offs from main circulation routes provide and confirm directions along secondary circulation routes Locations Suspended Signs Small are located: at turn-offs from main circulation routes to minor destinations along secondary circulation routes and to minor destinations centred on corridors at right angles to main directions of travel or viewing at a minimum of 2100mm from floor. Construction Aluminium slat system. Refer Section H, Construction: Campus Breakdown by Sign System for details of which system. Suspended signs are fixed by stainless steel wire to long aluminium angle placed above suspended ceilings to spread load or to concrete slab above. Sign contractor to determine requirements on site and to provide structurally secure attachment. Fixings and suspensions to be stainless steel.
Sign sizes and layouts are to be as shown on drawing. Sign messages should not completely fill the sign length available. A longer sign with space at the end of the message is preferable to a cramped layout.
This specification must be read in conjunction with the following related specifications: Section C, Graphics Standards Section H, Construction
138
September 2003
Suspended Wayfinders
6.30 - 31
85
F10
*Varies to Suit
54
F11
Toilets
Toilets
45 60 2400 above GL 151 600, 800, 1000, 1200 151 60
Student Servic
Body: Arrows:
Faculty of Humanities
125
80
F11
2400 above GL
Body: Arrows:
September 2003
139
6.30D - 31D
Purpose All variations of sign types 6.00 and 6.01 may have an additional sign placed adjacent to the first to form a double bank of slats. This provides space for additional information. For numbering purposes the width of the single bank of slats is still used for the sign number (not the new double width). However, the letter D is amended to the end of the sign number to denote a double banked sign. Note: For purposes of economy only an illustrative number of double banked signs have been shown graphically on the following page. Locations See information provided for single banked signs, Suspended Wayfinders, 6.30 - 31. Construction Double banked signs are created by placing two signs side by side with a 100mm gap separating them. The exceptions to this rule are: when space limitations do not allow for a double width sign with a 100mm gap; if a faculty or department header exceeds one panel width and needs to run onto the second. Note: in all cases both banks must contain an equal number of slats. For specific construction guidelines see information provided for single banked signs, Suspended Wayfinders, 6.30 - 31. Graphics When required, black header panels must appear on both banks of panels (or run across the entire width of the double banked sign if there is no 100mm gap).
Dimensions For more specific graphics, dimensions and margins see information provided for single banked signs, Suspended Wayfinders, 6.30 - 31.
This specification must be read in conjunction with the following related specifications: Section C, Graphics Standards Section H, Construction
140
September 2003
6.30D - 31D
Faculty of Humanities
Faculty of Nursing,
125
1200
*Varies to Suit
85
Where another bank of slats is needed, another sign may be added next to the first to create one large sign. The overall width of this new sign may not exceed 2400mm + 100mm gap. NOTE: The width of the single bank of slats is still used for the sign number (not the new double width). The letter 'D' is amended to the end of the sign number to denote a double banked sign.
125
*Varies to Suit
September 2003
141
Projecting Wayfinders
6.40 - 41
Projecting signs should use both sides for messages. Dimensions Sign sizes are to be as shown on drawings. Widths are of 750mm only.
Purpose Blade signs are used to give directional information where suspended signs are not able to be used eg. because of high ceilings, or are used to supplement ceiling signs. The large sign is used to: give directions from entrances to major destinations. give directions at intersections and turn-offs. confirm directions along main circulation routes. The small sign is used to: give directions to secondary destinations along main circulation routes. give directions to secondary destinations along secondary circulation routes. Locations Blade signs are mounted on walls projecting into corridors perpendicular to the direction of viewing or travel, at 2400mm from underside of the sign to the floor. Where ceiling height is limited, installation height must be no less than 2100mm clearance. Construction Aluminium slat system. Refer Section H, Construction: Campus Breakdown by Sign System for details of which system. Graphics Sign messages should not completely fill the sign length available. A longer sign with space at the end of the message is preferable to a cramped layout. Signs at entrances and exits and at changes of level may have top slat identifying faculty, department or school. These black header panels to have lettering in vinyl. Signs to preferably have a maximum of five (5) messages.
This specification must be read in conjunction with the following related specifications: Section C, Graphics Standards Section H, Construction
142
September 2003
Projecting Wayfinders
6.40 - 41
85
F10
*Varies to Suit
F11
Toilets
2400 above GL 45 60 151 750 151 60
Body: Arrows:
125
80
*Varies to Suit
F11
2400 above GL
45
80
Body: Arrows:
54
September 2003
143
7.00 - 01
Consistent letter heights should be maintained where possible within a campus, building or floor level and across signs of similar importance.
Purpose These signs are to identify major areas or rooms, including faculties, schools, departments, and generic names such as library, gymnasium or lecture theatre or honorific names accorded to these areas in rooms. Monumental names provide an alternative to wall signs and are to be used when a greater sense of importance is needed to be conveyed. Locations On walls beside or above entrances to areas or rooms being identified. Construction Names are to consist of individual letters computer cut from 6mm satin natural anodised aluminium with horizontal linished finish on front. Fixed to walls by pins and adhesive such as epoxy or acid free silicone. Graphics Names other than honorific names are to be in Gill Sans Regular typeface all caps. Honorific names are to be Adobe Garamond Semi-bold caps and lower case. Dimensions Monumental and honorific name signs should be located at consistent heights, generally 2100mm to the underside of signs above bulkheads or openings or beside entrances 1800mm above the floor to the top of the sign. Letter size will depend on the space available, viewing distance and the need to fit in with architectural details. Three sizes of letter height may be used: 80, 120 or 160mm. On signs that are to be viewed from long distances or need to be particularly prominent e.g. INFORMATION a larger size of 200 or 240mm may be used.
This specification must be read in conjunction with the following related specifications: Section C, Graphics Standards Section H, Construction
144
September 2003
7.00 - 01
80, 120, 160, 200, 240
F5
F5
September 2003
145
Wall Signage
7.10 - 13
Purpose To identify major areas in rooms such as faculties, schools and departments or common use areas such as lecture rooms, student union, gymnasium, laboratories etc. Locations On walls at the beginning of the area being named or entrance to it. Large sign is to be used for major destinations and main entrances to particular areas. Small sign is to be used for secondary destinations or entrances. Construction Aluminium slat system. Refer Section H, Construction: Campus Breakdown by Sign System for details of which system. Fixings and suspensions to be stainless steel. UTS logo to be applied only when sign is located in another organisations premises e.g. Royal North Shore Hospital. Graphics Header panel to be silver baked enamel. Logo to be engraved. Black text panel to have lettering in vinyl, see Section E, Internal Signage: General Product Specifications. Dimensions Sign sizes are to be as shown on drawings. Sizes are 500 x 500mm and 750 x 750mm.
This specification must be read in conjunction with the following related specifications: Section C, Graphics Standards Section H, Construction
146
September 2003
Wall Signage
7.10 - 13
F9
500 150
F9
500 150 54 30 500 125
F10
F10
45
500 125
96
45
30
F11
96
30
F11
F9
750 750 80 50
F9
F10
225 225
F10
750
F11
60 60
750
60 131
175
175
60 131
F11
September 2003
147
Suspended Signage
7.14 - 15
Dimensions Sign sizes are to be as shown on drawings. Sign messages should not completely fill the sign length available. A longer sign with space at the end of the message is preferable to a cramped layout
Purpose To identify major areas in rooms such as faculties, schools and departments or common use areas such as lecture rooms, student union, gymnasium, laboratories etc. Suspended signs are to be mounted above head height and can carry messages on both sides. Locations On walls at the beginning of the area being named or entrance to it. Large sign is to be used for major destinations and main entrances to particular areas. Small sign is to be used for secondary destinations or entrances. Where possible signs should be centred on corridors at right angles to main directions of travel or viewing, at a minimum of 2100mm from floor. Construction Aluminium slat system. Refer Section H, Construction: Campus Breakdown by Sign System for details of which system. Suspended signs are fixed by stainless steel wire to long aluminium angle placed above suspended ceilings to spread load or to concrete slab above. Sign contractor to determine requirements on site and to provide structurally secure attachment. Fixings and suspensions to be stainless steel. Graphics Black text panel to have lettering in white vinyl, see Section E, Internal Signage: General Product Specifications.
This specification must be read in conjunction with the following related specifications: Section C, Graphics Standards Section H, Construction
148
September 2003
Suspended Signage
7.14 - 15
130
85
F10 F11
2400 above GL
45
Text:
170
54
125
80
F10 F11
2400 above GL
45
Text:
September 2003
149
Projecting Signage
7.20 - 23
Dimensions Sign sizes are to be as shown on drawings. Sizes are 500 x 500mm and 750 x 750mm.
Purpose To identify major areas in rooms such as faculties, schools and departments or common use areas such as lecture rooms, student union, gymnasium, laboratories etc. where a wall sign can not be used or a projecting sign is more appropriate. Locations On walls at the beginning of the area being named or entrance to it. Large sign is to be used for major destinations and main entrances to particular areas. Small sign is to be used for secondary destinations or entrances. Blade signs are mounted on walls projecting into corridors perpendicular to the direction of viewing or travel at 2400mm from underside of the sign to the floor. Where ceiling height is limited, installation height must be no less than 2100mm clearance. Construction Aluminium slat system. Refer Section H, Construction: Campus Breakdown by Sign System for details of which system. Fixings and suspensions to be stainless steel. UTS logo to be applied only when sign is located in another organisations premises e.g. Royal North Shore Hospital. Graphics Header panel to have painted satin black background. These black header panels to have lettering in vinyl, see Section E, Internal Signage: General Product Specifications. Projecting signs should use both sides for messages. On both sides text and the UTS Logo (if applicable) is aligned left.
This specification must be read in conjunction with the following related specifications: Section C, Graphics Standards Section H, Construction
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September 2003
Projecting Signage
7.20 - 23
F9
Indicates neat attachment to Wall 150 500
F9
Indicates neat attachment to Wall 150 500 54 30 500 125
F10
F10
45
500 125
96
45
2400 above GL
2400 above GL
30
F11
96
30
F11
F9
F9
F10
225 225
F10
750
F11
60 60
750
60 131
175
175
60 131
F11
2400 above GL
2400 above GL
September 2003
151
7.30 - 33
Purpose To identify room numbers, the name of the room and/or the name and position of the occupant. To identify workstation numbers and occupant (7.33). For room signs the room number and room name must be on an individual slat. The name and position of each occupant also must be on an individual slat. This is to allow the slat with the occupants name and position to be relocated to a new room if the occupant moves. Location On doors centered between the door handle plate and the opposite edge of the door, with the
x x
top of the sign aligned with the top of the door handle panel. If there is no door handle panel the sign is centred on the centre of the handle. Construction To be constructed from Spandex Slatz system. Note that each slat is finished with a black, 1mm wide end clip. Panel signs are to be fixed to doors with VHB double sided tape and acid free silicone. Workstation signs are to be constructed from Modulex Infinity paper insert panels. Graphics Text to be matt black computer cut vinyl. Dimensions
C L
Sign sizes and layouts are to be as shown on drawings. Sign messages should not completely fill the sign length available.
6.207
1 11
Engineering Laboratory
1
41
26.5
D.3.16
Sign Type: 7.30/634
Prof. S. T. Barker
17mm Cap Height
F20
This specification must be read in conjunction with the following related specifications: Section C, Graphics Standards Section H, Construction
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September 2003
7.30 - 33
368
502 130 25
164
41
26.5
F20
41 164 123
41
26.5
26.5
11
F20
190 50 5 5
35 (insert size)
06.218
14
Brian Croydon
F27 F25
38
F26
September 2003
153
7.40 - 41
Purpose To identify facilities and amenities or entrances to these. They include toilets, parents room, telephone, lifts, information, first-aid, ATMs, and food and beverage outlets. Locations Panel signs are located at eye height on walls at facilities they identify or on doors or beside doorways to facilities. Blade signs are mounted perpendicular to passageways above head height to identify facilities or entrances of these from a distance Construction Aluminium slat system or 2mm painted aluminium panels where messages do not need to be changed. Refer Section H, Construction: Campus Breakdown by Sign System for details of which system. Panel signs are to be fixed to wall using VHB double sided tape and acid free silicone. Sign panel to be 3mm aluminium with a 2mm radius on corners. Projecting signs to be 2mm aluminium panel. There is to be a 5mm overlap to frame on exposed sides with a 2mm radius on corners. Panel to be fixed to frame using double sided tape or other suitable invisible fixing. Graphics If a single panel is used the graphics are to be the same layout as if the sign was a slat sign without the horizontal lines. Blade signs should use both sides for messages. Note different alignments for A and B sides on drawings.
Dimensions Sign sizes and layouts are to be as shown on drawings. Sign sizes are 250 x 250mm only.
This specification must be read in conjunction with the following related specifications: Section C, Graphics Standards Section H, Construction
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7.40 - 41
250 15
F10
32 25 45
Telephone
250
50
25
F11
Text:
Side A
250 Indicates neat attachment to Wall 15
Side B
15
F10
50
Toilets
Toilets
45
32
2400 above GL
25
25
25
F11
Text:
250
September 2003
155
7.40 - 41
Additional graphics layouts for sign Types: 7.40/250, 7.41/250 Note: These layouts may be applied to either sign type.
250 15
Toilet
50
250
25
25
25
45
32
Text:
Side A
250 15 20 15
Side B
Toilets
Toilets
32
45
25
25
250
50
Text: Arrows:
156
September 2003
7.40 - 41
September 2003
157
Level Signage
7.50 - 51
Purpose To identify levels throughout buildings. Signs may also be used for secondary identification of areas and rooms. Locations On walls at changes of level near lifts, escalators or stairs except where a level directory or map sign incorporating the level number is provided. Level number signs may also be used on columns throughout large open areas or in carparks. Sign type: 7.51/200 is to be used where fire regulations are necessary. This is primarily in Tower, Building 1. Construction Aluminium slat system or 2mm satin natural anodised aluminium panels where messages do not need to be changed. Refer Section H, Construction: Campus Breakdown by Sign System for details of which system. Refer Section H, Construction for slat size equivalents. Panel signs are to be fixed to doors with VHB double sided tape and acid free silicone. Graphics BCA Fire warning signs are screen printed with vinyl graphics to indicate floor no. Dimensions Sign sizes and layouts are to be as shown on drawings. Sign sizes are 500 x 500mm and 200 x 400mm.
This specification must be read in conjunction with the following related specifications: Section C, Graphics Standards Section H, Construction
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Level Signage
7.50 - 51
500 30
F9
150
F10
500
Building Two
Level
125
Title: 40mm Cap Height Level: 30mm Cap Height Number: 120mm Cap Height
200
21
NOTICE
Local Government Act 1993 By virtue of Section 655 of the Local Government Act, a person:
27
36
F21
400
40
F19
200
PENALTY: $1000
135
45
76
F11
September 2003
159
Notice Signage
8.00 - 05
Dimensions Sign sizes and layouts are to be as shown on drawings. Sign sizes are to be as shown on drawings: nominally 250 x 250mm and 500 x 500mm with minor variations to suit slat sizes used.
Purpose To provide information or rules on various aspects of the universitys operations, regulations and warnings. Locations On walls close to areas where the message applies and where readily visible. Construction Aluminium slat system or 2mm aluminium panels where messages do not need to be changed. Refer Section H, Construction: Campus Breakdown by Sign System for details of which system. Panel signs are to be fixed to doors with VHB double sided tape and acid free silicone. Graphics The UTS logo is not used except on those signs which are required to be issued by authority of the University. In these cases the logo is screen printed or engraved at the top of the sign and the name University of Technology, Sydney included in Garamond caps and lower case at the bottom of the sign. Emphasis may be given to important headings by the use of Gill Sans Bold typeface for these or by using a coloured background slat. For Danger signs use a red panel and white text. For Hazard or Warning signs use a yellow panel and black text - see F22 in Section C, Graphics Standards: Finishes Schedule. For signs made as a single panel the letter heights and spacing should be the same as for signs in the slat system.
This specification must be read in conjunction with the following related specifications: Section C, Graphics Standards Section H, Construction
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September 2003
Notice Signage
8.00 - 05
500 30
500 30
150
F9
150
F9
University staff parking and service vehicles only. Monday to Friday: 8.00am to 6.00pm Saturday: 9.00am to 1.00pm
50
53
53
500
500
F11
56
78
53
F11
500 30
F9
30
500
F9
150
72
495
Danger
Highly flammable liquid No smoking No naked lights
Parking Conditions
By order of the University of Technology Sydney. Due to university guidelines you are not permitted to park for a duration longer than three hours, unless, your vehicle clearly displays a university approved permit. By order of the University of Technology Sydney. Due to university guidelines you are not permitted to park for a duration longer than three hours, unless, your vehicle clearly displays a university approved permit. By order of the University of Technology Sydney. Due to university guidelines you are not permitted to park for a duration longer than three hours, unless, your vehicle clearly displays a university approved permit. By order of the University of Technology Sydney. Due to university guidelines you are not permitted to park for a duration longer than three hours, unless, your vehicle clearly displays a university approved permit. By order of the University of Technology Sydney. Due to university guidelines you are not permitted to park for a duration longer than three hours, unless, your vehicle clearly displays a university approved permit. By order of the University of Technology Sydney. Due to university guidelines you are not permitted to park for a duration longer than three hours, unless, your vehicle clearly displays a university approved permit. By order of the University of Technology Sydney. Due to university guidelines you are not permitted to park for a duration longer than three hours, unless, your vehicle clearly displays a university approved permit.
125
500
125
72 26 61 11
F11
150
F21
30
F10
F11
25
65
Sign Type: 8.02/500 Title: Body: 30mm Cap Height 25mm Cap Height
41
Sign Type: 8.03/500 Title: Body: UTS: 30mm Cap Height 6mm Cap Height 14mm Cap Height
250 30 30
250
102
105
Quiet please
F11
250
25mm Height
250 56
53
30mm Height
September 2003
161
27
Regulation Signage
8.10 - 12
Dimensions Sign sizes are to be as shown on drawings: 250 x 250mm for wall plates and 180 x 500mm for fire exit signs.
Purpose To provide information or rules on various aspects of the universitys operations, regulations and warnings. Locations On walls close to areas where the message applies and where readily visible. Construction Single 2mm aluminium plate, satin natural anodised. Fixings and suspensions to be stainless steel. Panel signs are to be fixed to doors with VHB double sided tape and acid free silicone. Graphics For permanent statutory door signs letters are engraved and paint filled satin black, typeface Gill Sans Regular all caps. Letter height as determined by the relevant code. It is preferred that statutory signs are centered between the door handle plate and the opposite edge of the door, with the top of the sign aligned with the top of the door handle panel. If there is no door handle panel the sign is centred on the centre of the handle. For electrical cupboards and toilets letters are engraved and paint filled satin black. On fire exit doors and electrical cupboards vinyl letters may be applied directly to doors. Vinyl to be black or white and to have good contrast to door colour. The location of vinyl lettering on doors and dimensions is to be the same as for panel signs.
This specification must be read in conjunction with the following related specifications: Building Code of Australia Section C, Graphics Standards Section H, Construction
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Regulation Signage
8.10 - 12
250 25 25 25 38
250
250
25
250 25
F9
F23
500 C L x x
90
180 70
C L
F9
Sign Type: 8.12/500 Fire Door: 40mm Cap Height Keep Clear: 20mm Cap Height
September 2003
163
164
September 2003
G. SPECIAL CASES
Although extensive, it is recognised that the UTS Sign Standards is by no means exhaustive. There will be occasions when a sign design, in order to be most effective, does not conform readily to any of the sign types specified within this manual. This is particularly true of exterior signage. When it is deemed necessary to produce a custom sign, the services of a design consultancy should be utilised. The designer should ultimately create a solution which is consistent with the sign types and design principles outlined in this document.
September 2003
165
166
September 2003
H. CONSTRUCTION
This section contains information regarding the installation, materials used and other general manufacturing considerations necessary to ensure the quality and durability of both external and internal signage for UTS. This section must be understood in conjunction with each relevant sign type in either Section E, External Signage or Section F, Internal Signage as well as Section C, Graphics Standards.
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167
Principles
Sign construction is to meet the criteria of maximum durability, minimum maintenance and ease of change or replacement. To meet these criteria and to ensure the consistency of signage design over time, the UTS Sign Standards have been based on selected proprietary signage systems. The preferred signage system for each campus is nominated in this section. Modulex components have been selected as the preferred system wherever possible due to larger graphic proportions and a proprietary graffiti proof painting system which will ensure long term consistency in colour reproduction. The example drawings are therefore based on Modulex sizes, and are to be adapted to the nearest standard size when Spandex systems are designated for the campus. Where a pre-designated system solution is not available these criteria are to be met by quality of construction, choice of materials and finishes, and the use of readily available and standardised manufacturing techniques. The use of pre-finished materials is preferred with minimum post-finishing and painting. General Principles Signs are to be economic to produce using available production processes and standard and readily available sections, materials and sizes. Materials and construction are to be consistent on signs across the site as are fastenings and installation details. The main materials are aluminium, stainless steel and galvanised steel. For some sign types and in the construction drawings both aluminium and galvanised steel SHS sections are specified for sign frames. Aluminium is preferred except when structural requirements demand the use of steel. Generally posts are to be round with flat capped tops and sign panels flat with no visible fixings.
Signs are to be constructed to be resistant to corrosion, have a long life and to require minimum maintenance. Dissimilar metals such as aluminium and steel are to be separated with non-metallic spacers to avoid bi-metallic corrosion. UTS logos for external use are to be acid etched and paint filled when practical, however low volume orders may require the use of machine engraving and paint filling. In these circumstances the smallest practical cutter size is to be used to provide sharp edges to logo detail, particularly in small signs. For internal signs in particular it is important to maintain paint gloss levels at 50% or lower to assist visibility and contrast. Lettering and graphics are to be masked and spray painted or permanent external grade cast vinyl equivalent to 3M Scotchcal 7725/220 Series opaque permanent film (matt for internal signs, gloss for external signs). Screenprinting may be used for signs required in quantity however external signs should only use long life screen printing techniques such as the Endurasign system. Graphics on signs are to conform to standards set down in this manual and are to be accurately reproduced from bromide artwork or electronic files. All work and materials are to comply with the latest editions of relevant Australian Standards or Codes. Selection of materials and processes of sign manufacture are to be to Environmentally Sustainable Design principles and recycled products are to be used where they comply with applicable standards.
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Principles
September 2003
Section H: Construction
169
Preferred Signage Systems The University has three main campuses: the City campus, Kuring-gai campus and St Leonards campus. In addition there are a number of noncampus specific locations. The included table (following pages) details each campus or miscellaneous facility and the interior wayfinding (directional) signage system and door plate signage system to be used. However, for a number of lacations, signs need to be designed to suit existing signage hardware which does not match either the Modulex or Spandex solutions. For these buildings the wayfinding and door sign options have been labelled As per existing. External signs are designed where feasible to suit a standard system such as Modulex Pacific Exterior, and where this is not possible, allowance for custom solutions are provided. The preferred signage solution is always to use a proprietary system whenever possible to ensure the quality, consistency and maintenance of the signage environment.
The list below outlines the Interior 10.20 and Slatz panel sizes: MODULEX Interior 1020 standard profile sizes: 15mm 25mm 45mm 65mm 85mm 125mm 165mm Then variable up to 1100mm Standard finishes: Satin natural anodised or graffiti proof baked enamel paint with 50% gloss. Obsolescence Guarantee on Modulex components is 7 years from deletion of product. SPANDEX Slatz system standard profile sizes: Not available 20.5mm 41.0mm 61.5mm 82.0mm 123.0mm 164.0mm No larger sizes Standard finishes: Satin natural anodised or mill finish.
170
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Building Name CITY CAMPUS Broadway Tower, Building 1 Building 2 Bon Marche, Building 3 Building 4 Former Magic Pudding Child Care Centre (vacant) Peter Johnson Building, Building 6 Building T (TAFE) The Terraces, 9-13 Broadway The Loft Building 10 Bradshaw Building Muzak Building The Hotel Markets Haymarket, Building 5 Aarons Hotel Blackfriars, Chippendale Building 1 (Shop Front) Building 2 (Former Girls & Infants School Building 3 (Child Care Centre) Building 4 (Former Temporary Building 10) Building 5 (Former Boys School) Building 6 (Toilet Block) Building 7 (The Residence) Accommodation Geegal, Ivy Street Student Housing Bulga Ngurra, Mountain Street Student Housing Leased Properties Wembley House, 839 847 George Street 3 Smail Street Mary Anne House, 645 Harris Street Magic Pudding Child Care Centre 10 Quay Street Prince Centre, 8 Quay Street (Insearch) 187 Thomas Street (Insearch)
Code
Wayfinding Signs
Door Signs
CB01 CB02 CB03 CB04 CB05 CB06 CB07 CB08 CB09 CB10 CB11 CB12 CB13
Modulex 10.20 Modulex 10.20 Modulex 10.20 Modulex 10.20 Modulex 10.20 Modulex 10.20 Modulex 10.20 Modulex 10.20 Modulex 10.20 Modulex 10.20 Modulex 10.20 Modulex 10.20 Modulex 10.20
Spandex Slatz Spandex Slatz Spandex Slatz Spandex Slatz Spandex Slatz Spandex Slatz Spandex Slatz Spandex Slatz Spandex Slatz Spandex Slatz Spandex Slatz Spandex Slatz Spandex Slatz
CM05A D CM09
Modulex 10.20 Modulex 10.20 Modulex 10.20 Modulex 10.20 Modulex 10.20 Modulex 10.20 Modulex 10.20
Spandex Slatz Spandex Slatz Spandex Slatz Spandex Slatz Spandex Slatz Spandex Slatz Spandex Slatz
CA01 CA02
As per existing Modulex 10.20 As per existing Modulex 10.20 Modulex 10.20 Modulex 10.20 Modulex 10.20
As per existing Spandex Slatz As per existing Spandex Slatz Spandex Slatz Spandex Slatz Spandex Slatz
September 2003
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171
Building Name ST LEONARDS CAMPUS North Sydney TAFE Dunbar Building Dunbar Building Store & Meter Building Royal North Shore Hospital West Wing Animal House Biology Annexe Centenary Lecture Theatre Clinical Studies Building KURING GAI CAMPUS Building One Building Two Building Three Building Four Building Five Caretakers Cottage Gatehouse Kids Campus Child Care Centre NON CAMPUS SPECIFIC Vice Chancellors Residence, Ultimo Stroud Field Station Alderley Glen Field Station Toilet Block Australian Technology Park AGSEI Institute for Sustainable Futures Faculty of Engineering Yarrawood Conference Centre Conference Building Caretakers House Cabins 1, 2, 3 etc.
Code
Wayfinding Signs
Door Signs
SL01 SL02
Modulex 10.20 Modulex 10.20 Modulex 10.20 Modulex 10.20 Modulex 10.20
Spandex Slatz Spandex Slatz Spandex Slatz Spandex Slatz Spandex Slatz
Modulex 10.20 Modulex 10.20 Modulex 10.20 Modulex 10.20 Modulex 10.20 Modulex 10.20 Modulex 10.20 Modulex 10.20
Spandex Slatz Spandex Slatz Spandex Slatz Spandex Slatz Spandex Slatz Spandex Slatz Spandex Slatz Spandex Slatz
CP01
Modulex 10.20
Spandex Slatz
ST01 ST02
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173
Installation
Installation is to be of the highest quality and standards and must conform to the manufacturers specifications and recommendations where proprietary systems are specified. Signs are to be supplied complete with all bolts, fastenings and fittings to adequately transmit the loads and stresses imposed and structures approved by an engineer where required. All signs are to be securely mounted with theft resistant fixings, concealed where possible. Signs are to be installed true and plumb with posts vertical and sign faces horizontal and square. Installers must be licensed and certified for the materials and processes used. Only non corrosive fixings either stainless steel or galvanised are to be used. Dissimilar metals are to be separated to avoid bi-metallic corrosion. Footings are to be reinforced concrete to engineers specifications. Where bolting of metalwork to existing concrete is required fixings are to be approved by the Facilities Management Unit. Proper edge clearances are to be observed. Installation of mounting foot is to allow concealment of up to 50mm depth below adjacent ground level, or if exposed, by use of stainless steel acorn nuts. Electrical installation on illuminated or backlit signs is to comply with Australian Standards. Signs are to carry the name of the electrical contractor to include a wiring diagram and necessary signs concerning danger to the public. All signs are to be tested on completion of installation and approvals obtained.
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Drawings
This section gives examples of sign construction for the main sign types. Similar principles should be applied to sign types not shown in detail or not using a pre-specified system. The drawings included are not fully detailed and certain elements such as thickness or sections of structural elements, footing designs, paint specifications and fixing details will need to be determined for each project by the selected sign manufacturer. Manufacturers should be required to submit shop drawings, engineering details, materials and finishes, specifications or samples and may be asked to provide prototypes prior to approval of construction. The drawings should be read in conjunction with the details of the specific sign type to which they refer.
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175
External signs have the materials and graphics largely defined within their Sign Type, however general manufacturing details are summarised in this section for reference. In most cases with external signs, workshop drawings should be supplied by the contractor for approval by both the relevant Council and the Facilities Management Unit before proceeding to manufacture. External signs will comprise of one of 5 types of construction method generally: Proprietary signage systems from the Modulex product range Individual cutout aluminium lettering Fabricated stainless steel lettering in 316 grade Engraved aluminium plaques Fabricated aluminium & steel structures Graffiti proof baked enamel finishes have been specified wherever possible to ensure the ease of maintenance and consistency of appearance of the UTS signage investment. Use of differing quality paints is discouraged due to chipping, colour consistency and gloss factor issues.
Typeface Gill Sans Regular caps and lower case with arrows and pictograms according to Section C, Graphic Standards. Map graphics to be screen printed using the Endurasign process which is guaranteed for 10 years. Map panels must be in one piece. Where maps are specified the orientation of the map must be correct from the users viewpoint.The top of the map should be straight ahead, the right hand side should be consistent with turning right and so on.
Dimensions
Sign sizes and layout disciplines to be as shown on drawings accompanying each sign type.
Graphics
External graphics are specified around the use of cast quality 7 year vinyl, engraving and Endurasign long life screen printed maps, in order to address exposure to weathering and vandalism. UTS logo and emblem are specified as engraved for external signs or in fabricated stainless steel. Grade 316 stainless steel must always be used. Unless otherwise stated, logo to be to UTS corporate identity with emblem background in Teal Blue (PMS321) and acronym and lines in satin black.
176
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177
Monumental Signs
These construction details apply to sign types: 1.10, 1.11, 1.20, 1.30, 1.40, 1.41, 1.50, 1.51. 1. Fabricated aluminium emblem with stainless steel emblem detail, three dimensional letters and vertical lines. The background of the emblem is to be painted Teal Blue (PMS321) as per the logo specifications. Paint to be used can be external grade baked enamel, powder coat or 2 pack polyurethane. 2. The front surfaces of the emblem, letters and lines are to be satin polished no. 4 finish with horizontal grain. The acronym letters should not be less than 20mm thick. The main sign reading University of Technology, Sydney should not be less than 10mm thick. 3. Aluminium letters 6mm thick, pin mounted to the facade in satin natural anodised finish with a light horizontal linish. Pins to be secured with an epoxy adhesive or equivalent to suit the substrate. 4. Where such fixing may be damaging to the building eg. on historic buildings an alternative construction of 6mm aluminium plate with letters cut out from this and black shadow board behind may be used. 5. Shadow board is to comprise of 12mm thick marine ply, appropriately primed and painted. Paint to be used to be 2 pack polyurethane. 6. Stainless steel three dimensional letters in satin polished no. 4 finish with a minimum depth of 10mm. 7. Where such fixing may be damaging to the building eg. on historic buildings an alternative construction of 3mm stainless steel plate with letters cut out from this and black shadow board behind may be used. The plate is to have 10mm returns in 1.6mm stainless steel to the perimeter with neatly soldered and finished joints. The plate is to be pin mounted to the backing panel with a minimum separation of 10mm. Depending on the size of the panel, strengthening ribs in the pan may be required to ensure a flat consistent finish. Shadow board is to comprise
12mm thick marine ply, appropriately primed and painted. Paint to be used to be 2 pack polyurethane.
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Monumental Signs
3 4
A
Section: AA (nts)
6
10mm min
*Varies to Suit B
5
B
10mm min
Section: BB (nts)
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Pylon Signs
These construction details apply to sign types: 2.00, 2.01, 3.00, 4.00. 1. MODULEX Pacific Exterior signage system. Panel widths to be either 600, 900, 1200, 1500 or 2100mm. Sign height to be determined by panels used. See left for panel sizes and codes. Minimum sign height is 600mm. 2. Aluminium frame with ABS plastic moulded cross members. 3. All exposed panels to be painted using oven hardened, anti-graffiti proof, polyester paint, unless otherwise specified. All panels to be locked to minimise vandalism. 4. The logo is to be in 3-4mm thick painted aluminium letter forms, pin mounted through the top header panel and secured internally. 5. Lettering is to be in Class 2 reflective vinyl, where seen by approaching public road traffic, otherwise in 7 year cast vinyl of an equivalent quality to 3M Scotchcal 7725/220 Series. 6. Optional map screen with graphics printed using ASG Endurasign printing process for a 10 year life. See Section H, Construction: Maps. 7. Base panels, side channels and top cover to be painted aluminium in MX16 (metallic grey) as specified by MODULEX. 8. Galvanized steel base plate, to be concealed below landscaping, paving etc. 9. Concrete footing to be to engineers details. Note: Sign may be single or double sided.
MODULEX Pacific Exterior, assortment list: Height 60 90 120 300 600 900 1200 90 120 270 450 900 1350 1800 120 150 360 600 1200 150 180 450 750 900 210 240 630 1050 x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x Width 600 600 600 600 600 900 900 900 900 900 900 900 900 900 1200 1200 1200 1200 1200 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 2100 2100 2100 2100 Article No. 861102 861103 861104 861105 861106 861107 861108 861112 861113 861114 861115 861116 861117 861118 861122 861123 861124 861125 861126 861132 861133 861134 861135 861136 861142 861143 861144 861145
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Pylon Signs
1 4
900, 1200, 1500
2 7
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181
These construction details apply to sign types: 2.10, 2.20, 4.10, 4.20. 1. Galvanised masonry fixings through frame to wall. 2. Sign frame 50 x 50mm SHS aluminium or galvanised steel with mitred corners. Black anodised or painted satin black. Fixed by bolts to post. 3. Sign panel 3mm aluminium in baked enamel or polyurethane finish. 5mm overlap to frame on exposed sides. 2mm radius on corners. Fixed to frame using keyhole fixings, VHB double sided tape or other suitable invisible fixing method. 4. Sign frame on wall 50 x 25mm RHS aluminium satin black anodised finish, mitred corners with cross members. 5. Silicon caulking at top where exposed to prevent water penetration. Note 1: To avoid electrolytic action metals to be separated with non-metallic or passive layers. Note 2: Wall signs fixed to glass are to have a backing plate of same finish and overall dimensions mounted on other side of the glass.
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2mm rad.
Delivery Only
Building 4 Building 1
Ramp
A
Section: AA
2400 above GL
September 2003
25
183
These construction details apply to sign type: 4.40. 1. Fabricated or turned aluminium cap diameter 4mm more than post painted satin black. 2. Galvanised steel CHS posts 101mm or 89mm diameter. 3. 51 x 15mm galvanised steel channel welded to post cold galvanised over. Galvanised steel nut welded to channel or Nutsert. 4. Sign frame 50 x 50mm SHS aluminium or galvanised steel with mitred corners. Black anodised or painted satin black. Fixed by bolts to post. 5. Sign panel 3mm aluminium satin natural anodised finish. 5mm overlap to frame on exposed sides. 2mm radius on corners. Fixed to frame using keyhole fixings, VHB double sided tape or other suitable invisible fixing method. 6. Base plate galvanised steel painted black to engineers details. 7. Concrete footings to be to engineers details. Fixing by Chem-set anchors, galvanised or stainless steel painted black. In hard landscaped areas, base plate to be covered by paving material. 8. Silicon caulking at top where exposed to prevent water penetration. Note: To avoid electrolytic action metals to be separated with non-metallic or passive layers.
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8 3
3mm rad. B 89, 101
1
750, 1000
25 10
10 Section: AA
750, 1000
ance
A A
C L
3mm rad. 1 25
10
Section: BB
2mm rad.
6 7
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185
Maps
These construction details apply to sign types: 2.01, 3.00, 3.10, 3.20, 3.30. 1. Map graphics to be screen printed using the Endurasign process which is guaranteed for 10 years. Map panels must be in one piece. Where maps are specified the orientation of the map must be correct from the users viewpoint. The top of the map should be straight ahead, the right hand side should be consistent with turning right and so on. 2. Map panels comprise aluminium panels fitted internally to the external face panel, with concealed stud welded fixings to the inside to retain the map panel in place. Note: The information on these pages refers only to external map signs. For information regarding panels and general exterior signage construction, please refer to the relevant parts in Section H, Construction: Pylon Signs and Wall and Projecting Signs.
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Maps
Campus Directory
Kuring-gai Campus
A D
C C
You are here
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Internal signs are defined in this section, with details pertinent to the particular sign type being detailed within the Sign Type section. Both this section and the Sign Type section MUST be read and understood to ensure the correct product is supplied. Graphics are described within the Sign Type to the extent of type style and letter heights, whilst materials for internal signs are defined in this section and are common across all internal signs. Installation details are also defined in this section for all internal signs. Internal signs will comprise of one of 3 types of construction method generally: a proprietary changeable slat system from either the Spandex or Modulex product ranges fixed panels where text is not changeable cut out letters for location identification where nomenclature will not change Refer this Section for details of which system to use for each campus. Graffiti proof baked enamel finishes have been specified wherever possible to ensure the ease of maintenance and consistency of appearance of the UTS signage investment. Use of differing quality paints is discouraged due to chipping, colour consistency and gloss factor issues.
Vinyl graphics are generally removable from signage substrates for the first 1-2 years, after which colour degradation of the substrate and hardening of the graphics makes it more practical to replace panels rather than service the graphics. Unless otherwise stated, logo to be to UTS corporate identity with emblem background in Teal Blue (PMS321) and acronym and lines in satin black. Typeface Gill Sans Regular caps and lower case with arrows and pictograms according to Section C, Graphics Standards. Unless otherwise stated lettering and graphics on slats to be in 3M Scotchcal 7725/220 Series opaque permanent film matt white colour 7725-20 or matt black colour 7725-22 seven year vinyl or equivalent approved quality. Map graphics to be screen printed, masked and sprayed or digital scotch print using black line work with colour infill areas. Map panels must be in one piece. Where maps are specified the orientation of the map must be correct from the users viewpoint.The top of the map should be straight ahead, the right hand side should be consistent with turning right and so on. Map panels within a building should be kept at a consistent size determined by the map graphics and orientation. If the map is associated with directory/ wayfinding information, additional blank slats may be added to the directory to make it the same size as the map. Conversely, a panel or slats may be added to the map panel to make it the same height as its associated directory.
Graphics
Internal graphics are specified around the use of cast quality 7 year vinyl and screen printed maps, as the expectation is that internal signs will not have the same exposure to vandalism as external signs. UTS logo and emblem are specified as screen printed for internal signs. Screen printing must provide appropriate adhesion to the baked enamel substrate and should be tested prior to production.
Dimensions
Sign sizes and layout disciplines to be as shown on drawings accompanying each sign type.
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Internal Signs
MODULEX Interior 10.20 MODULEX Interior 10.20 is the preferred signage system for interior use, see this Section for full details regarding which signage system to use. Interior 10.20 is a fully lockable sign system to prevent easy removal of panels. Locking components must be specified when ordering Interior 10.20 components. For wall signs two rails are screwed to the wall. End clips are slotted into each panel (note, with Interior 10.20 the end clips slide into place). Each panel then slides onto the wall rail. When all wall rails have been fitted the top locking component is screwed into place to prevent removal of panels. Door signs consist of slats with end clips only affixed to door or wall with double sided VHB tape. Suspended signs are constructed by slotting panels into double sided end clips (one panel front and back). Suspension cable is then threaded through the clips on one side of the bank of slats, across the bottom of the lowest slat and up through the opposite side of the bank of slats. Each end of this wire loop is attached to the ceiling. Installation details can be provided by the supplier as required. Note: centre assembly clips are to be added for suspended signs 750mm in width or greater to prevent bowing.
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Internal Signs
Faceplate/Slat
Top lock
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Internal Signs
Faceplate/Slat
Suspension cable
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Internal Signs
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Internal Signs
Spandex Slatz Spandex Slatz is one of the existing internal signage systems used within UTS campuses. Signage panels are easily clipped on and off clips/end clips to create maintainable suspended or wall signs. The system provides no security features to lock panels in place. For wall signs two sidetracks are cut to length and screwed to the wall. Plastic Slatz clips slide into the extruded aluminium wall sidetrack. Plastic sidetrack caps are inserted at the top and bottom of the sidetrack to close it off. The faceplates are then pushed onto the clips. Door signs consist of slats with end clips only (no sidetrack) affixed to door or wall with double sided VHB tape. Suspended signs are built by cutting two double sided sidetracks to length. Spandex clips slide into both sides of the extruded aluminium sidetrack and are fixed with nuts and bolts to prevent slipping. Plastic sidetrack caps are inserted at the top and bottom of the sidetrack to close it off. A bracing panel is attached between both sidetracks to prevent the sidetrack separating. The faceplates are then pushed onto the clips on both sides of the sign. Two small holes are drilled near the top of the bracing panel to attach suspension cables to the sign.
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Internal Signs
Clips
Sidetrack Cap
Sidetrack
Faceplate/Slat
September 2003
195
Maps
These construction details apply to sign types: 5.03, 5.10, 5.11, 5.12, 5.20, 6.10, 6.22, 6.23. 1. Map panels are to be a single aluminium panel. 2. Map graphics to be screen printed, computer cut vinyl or digital print overlaminated with clear protective film and cut to perimeter shape of map. Map graphics to have black line work with colour infill areas. Map panels must be in one piece. 3. Map graphics to include references to entrances and exits, major destinations, lifts and escalators, facilities and amenities. You are here graphic to be included in map. Pictograms are to be used where possible and a legend included. Maps for each campus are to be specially designed. 4. Where appropriate, a colour coded level reference map may also be included. 5. To allow for easy updating, map panels may have blank slats (or aluminium panels) added if the associated directory or wayfinding information expands. This prevents map panels needing to be reprinted when directory sizes increase due to changes to installed signage. The panels(s) should be the same background colour and finish as the map panel. Note: The information on these pages refers only to internal map signs. For information regarding panels and general interior signage construction, please refer to Section H, Construction: Internal Signs.
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Maps
2
Kuring-gai Campus Lindfield
Weights Studio Dance Studio
3
Student Services Main Entrance Executive Suite & Conference Rooms
(Mahogany Row)
2
B E
Gymnasium
Business
Staff Club
UTS UNION
Bank/Cashier Business
3 1
C C
Library
A D
600, 750
4
Faculty of Business Studies
Level No
6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Level No
6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Room nos X.6xx Room nos X.5xx Room nos X.4xx Room nos X.3xx Room nos X.2xx Room nos X.1xx Room nos X.0xx
YOU ARE HERE
3 1
Weights Studio Dance Studio Gymnasium Student Services Business Main Entrance Executive Suite & Conference Rooms
(Mahogany Row)
Weights Studio Dance Studio Gymnasium Student Services Business Main Entrance Executive Suite & Conference Rooms
(Mahogany Row)
GREENHAULGH THEATRE
Staff Club
UTS UNION
GREENHAULGH THEATRE
Staff Club
UTS UNION
Drama Studio
LARGE LECTURE THEATRE
Drama Studio
LARGE LECTURE THEATRE
Bank/Cashier Business
Bank/Cashier Business
Library
Library
600
600
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Procurement Policy These sign standards form an integral and important part of the Universitys management of the planning, procuring and maintenance of signs. Managing signage involves both planning and operational issues. The former is concerned with design and planning of signs across a site on a project by project basis in new or refurbished buildings. Once installed the operational day to day issues of maintenance and replacement need to be dealt with. These sign standards can assist in this process however Facilities Management Unit staff in conjunction with consultants should be involved in all major works. Minor additions or changes to signs should not be made by individual units without reference to the FMU who are able to consider any changes requested in the context of the larger signage planning issues. A sign register should be implemented to guide planning and as a maintenance record. This register should record the type, location, message and date of installation of all signs and inspection and maintenance details. Procurement of signs should be handled centrally by the FMU on behalf of the university business units so that ad hoc additions are avoided. One off new signs, changes or repairs should be dealt with under period contract with a sign manufacturer and purchases consolidated into larger orders on a regular basis. Signs are not only an important element in the efficient functioning of the university but are assets and as such deserve to be accorded due attention in their care and planning.
Maintenance Policy A maintenance policy and a program of regular maintenance should be established for all signs at UTS. An in-house computer register of signs and inspection and maintenance records should be established and maintained. Signs should be inspected periodically and conditions compared with the previous entry in the register. Signs are to be checked for: condition of sign panels and slat systems condition of footings condition of materials and welds condition and security of hardware evidence of vandalism evidence of damage appropriateness of message assessment and probability of suitable repairs
Signs on which the condition has deteriorated should be listed for repair or replacement. A maintenance manual containing technical specifications of signs and setting out recommendations on the care and maintenance should be prepared.
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Sign Maintenance
General Maintenance
Like all finished surfaces, periodic general maintenance is required to prevent build up of any associated localised pollution to ensure optimum graphics quality and colour definition. At least annual cleaning is required, however if the product is situated in a high density or built up area the cleaning should be reviewed half yearly or at the discretion of the maintenance crew. General Maintenance - Cleaning Method Step 1: Wash down with warm soapy water and soft open weaved cloth. Step 2: Rinse with clean water. Step 3: Wipe surface in a circular fashion with a soft open weaved cloth in a solution of four (4) parts methylated spirits to one (1) part water. Step 4: Thoroughly dry surface with dry soft open weaved cloth.
Graffiti Removal - Process Step 1: Identify type of graffiti ie. Spray - can, crayon, marker, etc. Step 2: Remove unwanted applications with methylated spirits and water solution outlined in Step 3, General Maintenance. Step 3: If further removal is necessary, the next preferred remover is MODULEX Graffiti Remover solution available from the MODULEX distributor. Step 4: Dry thoroughly. Step 5: Repeat Steps 1 - 4 in General Maintenance - Cleaning Method. Step 6: Re-polish external map areas with Brasso metal polish, especially affected areas.
Further Assistance
Your local graffiti removal maintenance service can advise which solvent will best remove each particular unwanted application.
Graffiti Removal
In cases where the sign surface has been disfigured by spray - can or other unwanted applications, these can be removed with no effect to the ASG Endurasign graphics (used on external maps) or the Graffiti resistant baked enamel on MODULEX products. A special graffiti removal solution is available from the MODULEX distributor. Vinyl graphics are also resistant to spray - can vandalism and can normally be cleaned. Conventionally painted surfaces may be permanently damaged, depending upon the paint system used. Any further enquiries can be directed to: Signcorp Australasia Pty Ltd Tel: 1300 655 507
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