Miscellaneous Construction

250

Not valid for any peril in the United States

Railway Property

Railway properties are composed of major components of railway systems, which include railway stations, railway tunnels, railway bridges, railway tracks, and cables along the tracks but excluding trains.

251

Pumping Stations

Pumping stations are structures with mechanical devices that are used typically when a fluid material must be raised from a low point to a point of higher elevation, or where the topography prevents downhill gravity flow.

252

Compressor Stations

Compressor stations are structures with mechanical devices that are used for increasing the pressure of a gas by mechanically decreasing its volume.

253

Cranes

A machine for raising, shifting, and lowering heavy weights by means of a projecting swinging arm or with the hoisting apparatus supported on an overhead track

254

Conveyor Systems

Devices used for moving loose material (typically on a belt, on rollers, or in an auger)

255

Canals

An artificial waterway of any depth used for draining or irrigating land or for navigation

256

Earth Retaining Structures

Earth retaining structures taller than 20 feet high

257

Waterfront Structures

Wharves or docks built next to the shore of navigable waters so that ships may receive and discharge cargo and passengers or walls of artificially enclosed basins into which vessels are brought for inspection and repair

258

Offshore Structures

A structure that is anchored to the ground under the ocean

259

Transit Warehouse

Transit warehouses often refer to distribution centers that temporarily store various commodities for further distribution, including wholesale stores. The commodities can be light (e.g., food, drug, light fabrication of clothing, high-technology electrical items) and heavy (e.g., heavy construction machineries). Warehouses are typically one-story steel frame or SRC (steel reinforced concrete) construction with high ceilings. Most of the commodities are well packed and can be stacked during storage.

260

Marine Hull

Marine hull insurance covers the hull and machinery of a vessel. Specific ports or docks include loading or unloading (port risk), under construction (builders' risk), and repair (repairing risk). When paired with:

•       Occupancy code 300, reflects the vulnerability of the hull in unknown conditions.

•       Occupancy code 314, reflects the vulnerability of the hull under repair.

•       Occupancy code 354, reflects the vulnerability of the hull at port.

•       Occupancy code 381, reflects the vulnerability of the hull under construction.