WSDOT Bridge Design Manual M 23-50.

12 Page 8-i
August 2012

Chapter 8 Walls and Buried Structures Contents
8.1 Retaining Walls. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.1-1
8.1.1 General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.1-1
8.1.2 Common Types of Walls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.1-1
8.1.3 Design. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.1-3
8.1.4 Miscellaneous Items . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.1-8
8.2 Miscellaneous Underground Structures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.2-1
8.2.1 General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.2-1
8.2.2 Design. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.2-1
8.2.3 References . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.2-4
Appendix 8.1-A1 Summary of Design Specifcation Requirements for Walls . . . . . . . . . . . 8.1-A1-1
Appendix 8.1-A2-1 SEW Wall Elevation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8.1-A2-1
Appendix 8.1-A2-2 SEW Wall Section . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8.1-A2-2
Appendix 8.1-A3-1 Soldier Pile/Tieback Wall Elevation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8.1-A3-1
Appendix 8.1-A3-2 Soldier Pile/Tieback Wall Details 1 of 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8.1-A3-2
Appendix 8.1-A3-3 Soldier Pile/Tieback Wall Details 1 of 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8.1-A3-3
Appendix 8.1-A3-4 Soldier Pile/Tieback Wall Details 2 of 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8.1-A3-4
Appendix 8.1-A3-5 Soldier Pile/Tieback Wall Fascia Panel Details . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8.1-A3-5
Appendix 8.1-A3-6 Soldier Pile/Tieback Wall Permanent Ground Anchor Details. . . . . . . . .8.1-A3-6
Appendix 8.1-A4-1 Soil Nail Layout . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8.1-A4-1
Appendix 8.1-A4-2 Soil Nail Wall Section . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8.1-A4-2
Appendix 8.1-A4-3 Soil Nail Wall Fascia Panel Details . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8.1-A4-3
Appendix 8.1-A5-1 Noise Barrier on Bridge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8.1-A5-1
Appendix 8.1-A6-1 Cable Fence Side Mount . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8.1-A6-1
Appendix 8.1-A6-2 Cable Fence Top Mount. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8.1-A6-2
Page 8-ii WSDOT Bridge Design Manual M 23-50.12
August 2012
Contents Chapter 8
WSDOT Bridge Design Manual M 23-50.13 Page 8.1-1
February 2014

Chapter 8 Walls and Buried Structures
8.1 Retaining Walls
8.1.1 General
A retaining wall is a structure built to provide lateral support for a mass of earth or other material where a grade
separation is required. Retaining walls depend either on their own weight, their own weight plus the additional
weight of laterally supported material, or on a tieback system for their stability. Additional information is
provided in Chapter 15 of the WSDOT Geotechnical Design Manual M 46-03.
Standard designs for reinforced concrete cantilevered retaining walls, noise barrier walls (precast concrete,
cast-in-place concrete, or masonry), and geosynthetic walls are shown in the Standard Plans. The Region
Design PE Offces are responsible for preparing the PS&E for retaining walls for which standard designs are
available, in accordance with the WSDOT Design Manual M 22-01. However, the Bridge and Structures Offce
may prepare PS&E for such standard type retaining walls if such retaining walls are directly related to other
bridge structures being designed by the Bridge and Structures Offce.
Structural earth wall (SE) systems meeting established WSDOT design and performance criteria have been
listed as pre-approved by the Bridge and Structures Offce and the Materials Laboratory Geotechnical
Branch. The PS&E for pre-approved structural earth wall systems shall be coordinated by the Region
Design PE Offce with the Bridge and Structures Offce, and the Materials Laboratory Geotechnical Branch, in
accordance with WSDOT Design Manual M 22-01.
The PS&E for minor non-structural retaining walls, such as rock walls, gravity block walls, and gabion walls,
are prepared by the Region Design PE Offces in accordance with the WSDOT Design Manual M 22-01,
and any other design input from the Region Materials Offc, Materials Laboratory Geotechnical Branch or
Geotechnical Engineer.
All other retaining walls not covered by the Standard Plans such as soil nail walls, soldier pile walls, soldier
pile tieback walls and all walls beyond the scope of the designs tabulated in the Standard Plans, are designed by
the Bridge and Structures Offce according to the design parameters provided by the Geotechnical Engineer.
The Hydraulics Branch of the Design Offce should be consulted for walls that subject to foodwater or are
located in a food plain. The State Bridge and Structures Architect should review the architectural features
and visual impact of the walls during the Preliminary Design stage. The designer is also directed to the
retaining walls chapter in the WSDOT Design Manual M 22-01 and Chapter 15 of the WSDOT Geotechnical
Design Manual M 46-03, which provide valuable information on the design of retaining walls.
8.1.2 Common Types of Walls
The majority of walls used by WSDOT are one of the following six types:
1. Proprietary Structural Earth (SE) Walls - Standard Specifcation Section 6-13.
2. Geosynthetic Walls (Temporary and Permanent) - Standard Plan D-3 and Standard Specifcation Section
6-14.
3. Standard Reinforced Concrete Cantilever Retaining Walls- Standard Plans D-10.10 through D-10.45 and
Standard Specifcation Section 6-11.
4. Soldier Pile Walls and Soldier Pile Tieback Walls - Standard Specifcation Sections 6-16 and 6-17.
5. Soil Nail Walls - Standard Specifcation Section 6-15.
6. Noise Barrier Walls - Standard Plan D-2.04 through D-2.68 and Standard Specifcation Section 6-12.
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Other wall systems, such as secant pile or cylinder pile walls, may be used based on the recommendation of the
Geotechnical Engineer. These walls shall be designed in accordance with the current AASHTO LRFD.
A. Pre-approved Proprietary Walls A wall specifed to be supplied from a single source (patented,
trademark, or copyright) is a proprietary wall. Walls are generally pre-approved for heights up to 33 ft.
The Materials Laboratory Geotechnical Division will make the determination as to which pre-approved
proprietary wall system is appropriate on a case-by-case basis. The following is a description of the most
common types of proprietary walls:
1. Structural Earth Walls (SE) A structural earth wall is a fexible system consisting of concrete
face panels or modular blocks that are held rigidly into place with reinforcing steel strips, steel
mesh, welded wire, or geogrid extending into a select backfll mass. These walls will allow for some
settlement and are best used for fll sections. The walls have two principal elements:
Backfll or wall mass: a granular soil with good internal friction (i.e. gravel borrow).
Facing: precast concrete panels, precast concrete blocks, or welded wire (with or without
vegetation).
Design heights in excess of 33 feet shall be approved by the Materials Laboratory Geotechnical
Division. If approval is granted, the designer shall contact the individual structural earth wall
manufacturers for design of these walls before the project is bid so details can be included in the Plans.
See Appendix 8.1-A2 for details that need to be provided in the Plans for manufacturer designed walls.
A list of current pre-approved proprietary wall systems is provided in Appendix 15-D of the WSDOT
Geotechnical Design Manual M 46-03. For additional information see the retaining walls chapter in the
WSDOT Design Manual M 22-01 and Chapter 15 of the WSDOT Geotechnical Design Manual M 46-
03. For the SEW shop drawing review procedure see Chapter 15 of the WSDOT Geotechnical Design
Manual.
2. Other Proprietary Walls Other proprietary wall systems such as crib walls, bin walls, or precast
cantilever walls, can offer cost reductions, reduce construction time, and provide special aesthetic
features under certain project specifc conditions.
A list of current pre-approved proprietary wall systems and their height limitations is provided in
Appendix 15-D of the WSDOT Geotechnical Design Manual M 46-03. The Region shall refer to
the retaining walls chapter in the WSDOT Design Manual M 22-01 for guidelines on the selection
of wall types. The Materials Laboratory Geotechnical Division and the Bridge and Structures Offce
Preliminary Plans Unit must approve the concept prior to development of the PS&E.
B. Geosynthetic Wrapped Face Walls Geosynthetic walls use geosynthetics for the soil reinforcement and
part of the wall facing. Use of geosynthetic walls as permanent structures requires the placement of a cast-
in-place, precast or shotcrete facing. Details for construction are shown in Standard Plan D-3, D-3.10 and
D-3.11.
C. Standard Reinforced Concrete Cantilever Walls Reinforced concrete cantilever walls consist of a
base slab footing from which a vertical stem wall extends. These walls are suitable for heights up to 35
feet. Details for construction and the maximum bearing pressure in the soil are given in the Standard Plans
D-10.10 to D-10.45.
A major disadvantage of these walls is the low tolerance to post-construction settlement, which may require
use of deep foundations (shafts or piling) to provide adequate support.
D. Soldier Pile Walls and Soldier Pile Tieback Walls Soldier Pile Walls utilize wide fange steel members,
such as W or HP shapes. The piles are usually spaced 6 to 10 feet apart. The main horizontal members are
timber or precast concrete lagging designed to transfer the soil loads to the piles. For additional information
see WSDOT Geotechnical Design Manual M 46-03 Chapter 15. See Appendix 8.1-A3 for typical soldier
pile wall details.
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February 2014
E. Soil Nail Walls The basic concept of soil nailing is to reinforce and strengthen the existing ground by
installing steel bars called nails into a slope or excavation as construction proceeds from the top down.
Soil nailing is a technique used to stabilize moving earth, such as a landslide, or as temporary shoring. Soil
anchors are used along with the strength of the soil to provide stability. The Geotechnical Engineer designs
the soil nail system whereas the Bridge and Structures Offce designs the wall fascia. Presently, the FHWA
Publication FHWA-IF-03-017 Geotechnical Engineering Circular No. 7 Soil Nail Walls is being used for
structural design of the fascia. See Appendix 8.1-A4 for typical soil nail wall details.
F. Noise Barrier Walls Noise barrier walls are primarily used in urban or residential areas to mitigate noise
or to hide views of the roadway. Common types, as shown in the Standard Plans, include cast-in-place
concrete panels (with or without traffc barrier), precast concrete panels (with or without traffc barrier),
and masonry blocks. The State Bridge and Structures Architect should be consulted for wall type selection.
Design criteria for noise barrier walls are based on AASHTOs Guide Specifcations for Structural Design
of Sound Barriers. Details of these walls are available in the Standard Plans D-2.04 to D-2.68. The Noise
Barriers chapter of the WSDOT Design Manual M 22-01 tabulates the design wind speeds and various
exposure conditions used to determine the appropriate wall type.
8.1.3 Design
A. General All designs shall follow procedures as outlined in AASHTO LRFD Chapter 11, the WSDOT
Geotechnical Design Manual M 46-03, and this manual. See Appendix 8.1-A1 for a summary of design
specifcation requirements for walls.
All construction shall follow procedures as outlined in the WSDOT Standard Specifcations for Road,
Bridge, and Municipal Construction, latest edition.
The Geotechnical Engineer will provide the earth pressure diagrams and other geotechnical design
requirements for special walls to be designed by the Bridge and Structures Offce. Pertinent soil data
will also be provided for pre-approved proprietary structural earth walls (SEW), non-standard reinforced
concrete retaining walls, and geosynthetic walls.
B. Standard Reinforced Concrete Cantilever Retaining Walls The Standard Plan reinforced concrete
retaining walls have been designed in accordance with the requirements of the AASHTO LRFD Bridge
Design Specifcations 4th Edition 2007 and interims through 2008.
1. Western Washington Walls (Types 1 through 4)
a. The seismic design of these walls has been completed using and effective Peak Ground
Acceleration of 0.51g. Extreme Event stability of the wall was based on 100% of the wall inertia
force combined with 50% of the seismic earth pressure.
b. Active Earth pressure distribution was linearly distributed per Section 7.7.4. The corresponding Ka
values used for design were 0.24 for wall Types 1 and 2, and 0.36 for Types 3 and 4.
c. Seismic Earth pressure distribution was uniformly distributed per WSDOT Geotechnical Design
Manual M 46-03, Nov. 2008, Section 15.4.2.9, and was supplemented by AASHTO LRFD Bridge
Design Specifcations (Fig. 11.10.7.1-1). The corresponding Kae values used for design were 0.43
for Types 1 and 2, and 0.94 for Types 3 and 4.
d. Passive Earth pressure distribution was linearly distributed. The corresponding Kp value used for
design was 1.5 for all walls. For Types 1 and 2, passive earth pressure was taken over the depth of
the footing. For Types 3 and 4, passive earth pressure was taken over the depth of the footing and
the height of the shear key.
e. The retained fll was assumed to have an angle of internal friction of 36 degrees and a unit weight
of 130 pounds per cubic foot. The friction angle for sliding stability was assumed to be 32 degrees.
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f. Load factors and load combinations used per AASHTO LRFD Bridge Design Specifcations 3.4.1-
1 and 2. Stability analysis performed per AASHTO LRFD Bridge Design Specifcations Section
11.6.3 and C11.5.5-1& 2.
g. Wall Types 1 and 2 were designed for traffc barrier collision forces, as specifed in AASHTO
LRFD Bridge Design Specifcations section A13.2 for TL-4. These walls have been designed with
this force distributed over the distance between wall section expansion joints (48 feet).
2. Eastern Washington Walls (Types 5 through 8)
a. The seismic design of these walls has been completed using and effective Peak Ground
Acceleration of 0.2g. Extreme Event stability of the wall was based on 100% of the wall inertia
force combined with 50% of the seismic earth pressure.
b. Active Earth pressure distribution was linearly distributed per Section 7.7.4 of this manual. The
corresponding Ka values used for design were 0.36 for wall Types 5 and 6, and 0.24 for Types 7
and 8.
c. Seismic Earth pressure distribution was uniformly distributed per WSDOT Geotechnical
Design Manual M 46-03, Nov. 2008, Section 15.4.2.9, and was supplemented by AASHTO LRFD
Bridge Design Specifcations (Fig. 11.10.7.1-1). The corresponding Kae values used for design
were 0.55 for Types 5 and 6, and 0.30 for Types 7 and 8.
d. Passive Earth pressure distribution was linearly distributed, and was taken over the depth of the
footing and the height of the shear key. The corresponding Kp value used for design was 1.5 for all
walls.
e. The retained fll was assumed to have an angle of internal friction of 36 degrees and a unit weight
of 130 pounds per cubic foot. The friction angle for sliding stability was assumed to be 32 degrees.
f. Load factors and load combinations used per AASHTO LRFD Bridge Design Specifcations 3.4.1-
1& 2. Stability analysis performed per AASHTO LRFD Bridge Design Specifcations Section
11.6.3 and C11.5.5-1 & 2.
g. Wall Types 7 and 8 were designed for traffc barrier collision forces, as specifed in AASHTO
LRFD Bridge Design Specifcations section A13.2 for TL-4. These walls have been designed with
this force distributed over the distance between wall section expansion joints (48 feet).
C. Non-Standard Reinforced Concrete Retaining Walls For retaining walls where a traffc barrier is to
be attached to the top of the wall, the AASHTO LRFD Extreme Event loading for vehicular collision must
be analyzed. These loads are tabulated in LRFD Table A13.2-1. Although the current yield line analysis
assumptions for this loading are not applicable to retaining walls, the transverse collision load (F
t
) may be
distributed over the longitudinal length (L
t
) at the top of barrier. At this point, the load is distributed at a 45
degree angle into the wall. Future updates to the LRFD code will address this issue.
For sliding, the passive resistance in the front of the footing may be considered if the earth is more than
2 feet deep on the top of the footing and does not slope downward away from the wall. The design soil
pressure at the toe of the footing shall not exceed the allowable soil bearing capacity supplied by the
Geotechnical Engineer. For retaining walls supported by deep foundations (shafts or piles), refer to
Sections 7.7.5, 7.8 and 7.9 of this manual.
D. Soldier Pile and Soldier Pile Tieback Walls
1. Permanent Ground Anchors (Tiebacks) See AASHTO LRFD Section 11.9 Anchored Walls.
The Geotechnical Engineer will determine whether anchors can feasibly be used at a particular site
based on the ability to install the anchors and develop anchor capacity. The presence of utilities or
other underground facilities, and the ability to attain underground easement rights may also determine
whether anchors can be installed.
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The anchor may consist of bars, wires, or strands. The choice of appropriate type is usually left to the
Contractor but may be specifed by the designer if special site conditions exist that preclude the use
of certain anchor types. In general, strands and wires have advantages with respect to tensile strength,
limited work areas, ease of transportation, and storage. However, bars are more easily protected against
corrosion, and are easier to develop stress and transfer load.
The geotechnical report will provide a reliable estimate of the feasible factored design load of the
anchor, recommended anchor installation angles (typically 10 to 45), no-load zone dimensions, and
any other special requirements for wall stability for each project.
Both the tributary area method and the hinge method as outlined in AASHTO LRFD Section
C11.9.5.1 are considered acceptable design procedures to determine the horizontal anchor design
force. The capacity of each anchor shall be verifed by testing. Testing shall be done during the
anchor installation (See Standard Specifcation Section 6-17.3(8) and WSDOT Geotechnical
Design Manual M 46-03).
a. The horizontal anchor spacing typically follows the pile spacing of 6 to 10 feet. The vertical
anchor spacing is typically 8 to 12 feet. A minimum spacing of 4 feet in both directions is not
recommended because it can cause a loss of effectiveness due to disturbance of the anchors
during installation.
b. For permanent ground anchors, the anchor DESIGN LOAD, T, shall be according to AASHTO
LRFD. For temporary ground anchors, the anchor DESIGN LOAD, T, may ignore extreme event
load cases.
c. The lock-off load is 60 percent of the controlling factored design load for temporary and permanent
walls (see WSDOT Geotechnical Design Manual M 46-03 Chapter 15).
2. Permanent Ground Anchor Corrosion Protection The Geotechnical Engineer will specify the
appropriate protection system; the two primary types are:
a. Simple Protection: The use of simple protection relies on Portland cement grout to protect the
tendon, bar, or strand in the bond zone. The unbonded lengths are sheaths flled with anti-corrosion
grease, heat shrink sleeves, and secondary grouting after stressing. Except for secondary grouting,
the protection is usually in place prior to insertion of the anchor in the hole.
b. Double Protection: a corrugated PVC, high-density polyethylene, or steel tube accomplishes
complete encapsulation of the anchor tendon. The same provisions of protecting the unbonded
length for simple protection are applied to those for double protection.
3. Design of Soldier Pile The soldier piles shall be designed for shear, bending, and axial stresses
according to the latest AASHTO LRFD and WSDOT Geotechnical Design Manual M 46-03 design
criteria. The bending moment shall be based on the elastic section modulus S for the entire length of
the pile for all Load combinations
a. Lateral Loads
(1) Lateral loads are assumed to act over one pile spacing above the base of excavation in front of
the wall. These lateral loads result from horizontal earth pressure, live load surcharge, seismic
earth pressure, or any other applicable load.
(2) Lateral loads are assumed to act over the shaft diameter below the base of excavation in front
of the wall. These lateral loads result from horizontal earth pressure, seismic earth pressure or
any other applicable load.
(3) Passive earth pressure usually acts over three times the shaft diameter or pile spacing,
whichever is smaller.
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b. Depth of Embedment
The depth of embedment of soldier piles shall be the maximum embedment as determined from the
following;
(1) 10 feet
(2) As recommended by the Geotechnical Engineer of Record
(3) As required for skin friction resistance and end bearing resistance.
(4) As required to satisfy horizontal force equilibrium and moment equilibrium about the bottom
of the soldier pile for cantilever soldier piles without permanent ground anchors.
(5) As required to satisfy moment equilibrium of lateral force about the bottom of the soldier pile
for soldier piles with permanent ground anchors.
4. Design of Lagging Lagging for soldier pile walls, with and without permanent ground anchors,
may be comprised of timber, precast concrete, or steel. The expected service life of timber lagging is
20 years which is less than the 75 year service life of structures designed in accordance with AASHTO
LRFD.
The Geotechnical Engineer will specify when lagging shall be designed for an additional 250 psf
surcharge due to temporary construction load or traffc surcharge. The lateral pressure transferred from
a moment slab shall be considered in the design of soldier pile walls and laggings.
Temporary Timber Lagging Temporary lagging is based on a maximum 36 month service life
before a permanent fascia is applied over the lagging. The wall Design Engineer shall review the
Geotechnical Recommendations or consult with the Geotechnical Engineer regarding whether the
lagging may be considered as temporary as defned in Section 6-16.3(6) of the Standard Specifcations.
Temporary timber lagging shall be designed by the contractor in accordance with Section 6-16.3(6)B of
the Standard Specifcations.
Permanent Lagging Permanent lagging shall be designed for 100% of the lateral load that could
occur during the life of the wall in accordance with AASHTO LRFD Sections 11.8.5.2 and 11.8.6 for
simple spans without soil arching. A reduction factor to account for soil arching effects may be used if
permitted by the Geotechnical Engineer.
Timber lagging shall be designed in accordance with AASHTO LRFD Section 8.6. The size effect
factor (CF
b
) should be considered 1.0, unless a specifc size is shown in the wall plans. The wet service
factor (CM
b
) should be considered 0.85 for a saturated condition at some point during the life of the
lagging. The load applied to lagging should be applied at the critical depth. The design should include
the option for the contractor to step the size of lagging over the height of tall walls, defned as walls
over 15 feet in exposed face height.
Timber lagging designed as a permanent structural element shall consist of treated Douglas Fir-Larch,
grade No. 2 or better. Hem-fr wood species, due to the inadequate durability in wet condition, shall not
be used for permanent timber lagging. Permanent lagging is intended to last the design life cycle (75
years) of the wall. Timber lagging does not have this life cycle capacity but can be used when both of
the following are applicable:
(1) The wall will be replaced within a 20 year period or a permanent fascia will be added to contain
the lateral loads within that time period.
And,
(2) The lagging is visible for inspections during this life cycle.
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5. Design of Fascia Panels Cast-in-place concrete fascia panels shall be designed as a permanent load
carrying member in accordance with AASHTO LRFD Section 11.8.5.2. For walls without permanent
ground anchors the minimum structural thickness of the fascia panels shall be 9 inches. For walls with
permanent ground anchors the minimum structural thickness of the fascia panels shall be 14 inches.
Architectural treatment of concrete fascia panels shall be indicated in the plans.
Concrete strength shall not be less than 4,000 psi at 28 days. The wall is to extend 2 feet minimum
below the fnish ground line adjacent to the wall.
When concrete fascia panels are placed on soldier piles, a generalized detail of lagging with strongback
(see Appendix 8.1-A3-5) shall be shown in the plans. This information will assist the contractor in
designing formwork that does not overstress the piles while concrete is being placed.
Precast concrete fascia panels shall be designed to carry 100% of the load that could occur during
the life of the wall. When timber lagging (including pressure treated lumber) is designed to be placed
behind a precast element, conventional design practice is to assume that lagging will eventually fail
and the load will be transferred to the precast panel. If another type of permanent lagging is used
behind the precast fascia panel, then the design of the fascia panel will be controlled by internal and
external forces other than lateral pressures from the soil (weight, temperature, Seismic, Wind, etc.).
The connections for precast panels to soldier piles shall be designed for all applicable loads and the
designer should consider rigidity, longevity (to resist cyclic loading, corrosion, etc.), and load transfer.
See Section 5.1.1 of this manual for use of shotcrete in lieu of cast-in-place conventional concrete
for soldier pile fascia panels.
8.1.4 Miscellaneous Items
A. Drainage Drainage features shall be detailed in the Plans.
Permanent drainage systems shall be provided to prevent hydrostatic pressures developing behind the wall.
A cut that slopes toward the proposed wall will invariably encounter natural subsurface drainage. Vertical
chimney drains or prefabricated drainage mats can be used for normal situations to collect and transport
drainage to a weep hole or pipe located at the base of the wall. Installing horizontal drains to intercept the
fow at a distance well behind the wall may control concentrated areas of subsurface drainage (see WSDOT
Geotechnical Design Manual M 46-03 Chapter 15).
All reinforced concrete retaining walls shall have 3-inch diameter weepholes located 6 inches above fnal
ground line and spaced about 12 feet apart. In case the vertical distance between the top of the footing and
fnal ground line is greater than 10 feet, additional weepholes shall be provided 6 inches above the top of
the footing. No weepholes are necessary in cantilever wingwalls.
Weepholes can get clogged up or freeze up, and the water pressure behind the wall may start to increase.
In order to keep the water pressure from building, it is important to have well draining gravel backfll and
underdrains. Appropriate details must be shown in the Plans.
No underdrain pipe or gravel backfll for drains is necessary behind cantilever wingwalls. A 3 foot
minimum thickness of gravel backfll shall be shown in the Plans behind the cantilever wingwalls. Backfll
material shall be included with the civil quantities (not the bridge quantities). If it is necessary to excavate
existing material for the backfll, then this excavation shall be a part of the bridge quantities for Structure
Excavation Class A Incl. Haul.
B. Scour The foundation for all walls constructed along rivers and streams shall be evaluated during
design by the Hydraulics Engineer for scour in accordance with AASHTO LRFD Sec. 2.6.4.4.2. The
wall foundation shall be located at least 2 feet below the scour depth in accordance with the WSDOT
Geotechnical Design Manual M 46-03 Section15.4.5.
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C. Joints For cantilevered and gravity walls constructed without a traffc barrier attached to the top, joint
spacing should be a maximum of 24 feet on centers. For cantilevered and gravity walls constructed
with a traffc barrier attached to the top, joint spacing should be a maximum of 48 feet on centers or that
determined for adequate distribution of the traffc collision loading. For counterfort walls, joint spacing
should be a maximum of 32 feet on centers. For soldier pile and soldier pile tieback walls with concrete
fascia panels, joint spacing should be 24 to 32 feet on centers. For precast units, the length of the unit
depends on the height and weight of each unit. Odd panels for all types of walls shall normally be made up
at the ends of the walls. Every joint in the wall shall provide for expansion. For cast-in-place construction,
a minimum of inch premolded fller should be specifed in the joints. A compressible back-up strip
of closed-cell foam polyethylene or butyl rubber with a sealant on the front face is used for precast
concrete walls.
No joints other than construction joints shall be used in footings except at bridge abutments and where
substructure changes such as spread footing to pile footing occur. In these cases, the footing shall be
interrupted by a inch premolded expansion joint through both the footing and the wall. The maximum
spacing of construction joints in the footing shall be 120 feet. The footing construction joints should have a
6-inch minimum offset from the expansion joints in the wall.
D. Architectural Treatment The type of surface treatment for retaining walls is decided on a project
specifc basis. Consult the State Bridge and Structures Architect during preliminary plan preparation
for approval of all retaining wall fnishes, materials and confguration. The wall should blend in with its
surroundings and complement other structures in the vicinity.
E. Shaft Backfll for Soldier Pile Walls Specify controlled density fll (CDF, 145 pcf) for soldier pile shafts
(full height) when shafts are anticipated to be excavated in the dry
When under water concrete placement is anticipated for the soldier pile shafts, specify pumpable
lean concrete.
F. Detailing of Standard Reinforced Concrete Retaining Walls
1. In general, the H dimension shown in the retaining wall Plans should be in foot increments. Use the
actual design H reduced to the next lower even foot for dimensions up to 3 inches higher than the
even foot.
Examples: Actual height = 15-3, show H = 15 on design plans
Actual height > 15-3, show H = 16 on design plans
For walls that are not of a uniform height, H should be shown for each segment of the wall between
expansion joints or at some other convenient location. On walls with a steep slope or vertical curve, it
may be desirable to show 2 or 3 different H dimensions within a particular segment. The horizontal
distance should be shown between changes in the H dimensions.
The value for H shall be shown in a block in the center of the panel or segment. See Example, Figure
9.4.4-1.
2. Follow the example format shown in Figure 8.1.4-1.
3. Calculate approximate quantities using the Standard Plans.
4. Wall dimensions shall be determined by the designer using the Standard Plans.
5. Do not show any details given in the Standard Plans.
6. Specify in the Plans all deviations from the Standard Plans.
7. Do not detail reinforcing steel, unless it deviates from the Standard Plans.
8. For pile footings, use the example format with revised footing sizes, detail any additional steel, and
show pile locations. Similar plan details are required for footings supported by shafts.
Chapter 8 Walls and Buried Structures
WSDOT Bridge Design Manual M 23-50.13 Page 8.1-9
February 2014

Figure 8.1.4-1
Walls and Buried Structures Chapter 8
Page 8.1-10 WSDOT Bridge Design Manual M 23-50.13
February 2014
Chapter 8 Walls and Buried Structures
WSDOT Bridge Design Manual M 23-50.12 Page 8.2-1
August 2012
8.2 Miscellaneous Underground Structures
8.2.1 General
Miscellaneous underground structures consist of box culverts, precast reinforced concrete three-sided
structures, detention vaults, and metal pipe arches.
Where miscellaneous underground structures pass under or support roadways and other structures, they
shall be designed for seismic effects as follows:
Seismic effects need not be considered for structures with span lengths of 20 feet or less.
Seismic effects shall be considered for structures with span lengths more than 20 feet. The potential
effects of unstable ground conditions (e.g., liquefaction, liquefaction induced settlement, landslides,
ground motion attenuation with depth, and fault displacements) on the function of the underground
structures shall be considered. The AASHTO LRFD Bridge Design Specifcations Section 12.6.1
exemption from seismic loading shall not apply.
As with any structure, a geotechnical soils report with loading or pressure diagrams, settlement criteria,
and ground water levels will be needed from the Materials Laboratory Geotechnical Offce in order to
complete the design. The requirement of BDM Section 3.5 for inclusion of live load in Extreme Event-I
load combination is applicable.
In addition to the AASHTO LRFD Bridge Design Specifcations, the FHWA Publication No. FHWA-
NHI-09-010 dated November 2008, Technical Manual for Design and Construction of Road Tunnels
Civil Elements, may also be used as a design specifcation reference for the seismic design requirement.
8.2.2 Design
A. Box Culverts Box culverts are four-sided rigid frame structures and are either made from cast-in-
place (CIP) reinforced concrete or precast concrete. In the past, standardized box culvert plan details
were shown in the WSDOT Standard Plans, under the responsibility of the Hydraulics Branch. These
former Standard Plans have been deleted and are no longer available. Now box culvert design is
standardized under applicable AASHTO material specifcations, and design plans are not required in
the PS&E. Box culverts shall be in accordance with ASTM C1433.
B. Precast Reinforced Concrete Three-Sided Structures Precast reinforced concrete three-sided
structures are patented or trademarked rigid frame structures made from precast concrete. Some
fabricators of these systems are: Utility Vault Company, Central Pre-Mix Prestress Company,
and Bridge Tek, LLC. These systems require a CIP concrete or precast footing that must provide
suffcient resistance to the horizontal reaction or thrust at the base of the vertical legs.
The precast concrete fabricators are responsible for the structural design and the preparation of
shop plans. Precast reinforced concrete three sided structures, constructed in accordance with the
current WSDOT General Special Provisions (GSPs) for these structures, shall be designed under
AASHTO LRFD Bridge Specifcations. The fabricators of systems which have received WSDOT
pre-approval are specifed in the GSPs. The bridge designer reviewing the project will be responsible
for reviewing the fabricators design calculations and details with consultation from the Construction
Support Unit. Under the current GSP, precast reinforced concrete three sided structures are limited
to spans of 26 feet or less. However, in special cases it may be necessary to allow longer spans, with
the specifc approval of the Bridge and Structures Offce. Several manufacturers advertise spans over
40 feet.
C. Detention Vaults Detention vaults are used for stormwater storage and are to be watertight. These
structures can be open at the top like a swimming pool, or completely enclosed and buried below
ground. Detention vaults shall be designed by the AASHTO LRFD Bridge Design Specifcation and
the following: Seismic design effects shall satisfy the requirements of ACI 350.3-06 Seismic Design
of Liquid-Containing Concrete Structures. Requirements for Joints and jointing shall satisfy the
Walls and Buried Structures Chapter 8
Page 8.2-2 WSDOT Bridge Design Manual M 23-50.12
August 2012
requirements of ACI 350-06. Two references for tank design are the PCA publications Rectangular
Concrete Tanks, Revised 5
th
Edition (1998) and Design of Liquid-Containing Structures for
Earthquake Forces (2002).
The geotechnical feld investigations and recommendations shall comply with the requirements
given in 8.16 of the WSDOT Geotechnical Design Manual M 46-03. In addition to earth pressures,
water tables, seismic design, and uplift, special consideration should be given to ensure differential
settlement either does not occur or is included in the calculations for forces, crack control and
water stops.
Buoyant forces from high ground water conditions should be investigated for permanent as well
as construction load cases so the vault does not foat. Controlling loading conditions may include:
backflling an empty vault, flling the vault with stormwater before it is backflled, or seasonal
maintenance that requires draining the vault when there is a high water table. In all Limit States, the
buoyancy force (WA) load factor shall be taken as
WA
= 1.25 in AASHTO LRFD Table 3.4.1-1. In the
Strength Limit State, the load factors that resist buoyancy (
DC
,
DW
,
ES
, Etc.) shall be their minimum
values, per AASHTO LRFD Table 3.4.1-2 and the entire vault shall be considered empty. During
the vault construction, the water table shall be taken as the seal vent elevation or the top of the vault,
if open at the top. In this case the load factors that resist buoyancy shall be their minimum values,
except where specifed as a construction load, per AASHTO LRFD Section 3.4.2. In certain situations
tie-downs may be required to resist buoyancy forces. The resisting force (R
n
) and resistance factors
() for tie-downs shall be provided by the Geotechnical Engineers. The buoyancy check shall be
as follows:
For Buoyancy without tie-downs:
(R
RES
/ R
UPLIFT
) 1.0
For Buoyancy with tie-downs:
(R
RES
/ [R
UPLIFT
+ R
n
]) 1.0
Where:
R
RES
=
DC
DC +
DW
DW +
ES
ES +
i
Q
i

R
UPLIFT
=
WA
WA
ACI 350-06 has stricter criteria for cover and spacing of joints than the AASHTO LRFD
Specifcations. Cover is not to be less than 2 inches (ACI 7.7.1), no metal or other material is to be
within 1 inches from the formed surface, and the maximum bar spacing shall not exceed 12 inches
(ACI 7.6.5). Crack control criteria is per AASHTO LRFD 5.7.3.4 with
e
= 0.5 (in order to maintain
a crack width of 0.0085 inches, per the commentary of 5.7.3.4).
Joints in the vaults top slab, bottom slab and walls shall allow dissipation of temperature
and shrinkage stresses, thereby reducing cracking. The amount of temperature and shrinkage
reinforcement is a function of reinforcing steel grade "and length between joints (ACI Table 7.12.2-1).
All joints shall have a shear key and a continuous and integral PVC waterstop with a 4-inch minimum
width. The purpose of the waterstop is to prevent water infltration and exfltration. Joints having
welded shear connectors with grouted keyways shall use details from WSDOT Precast Prestressed
Slab Details or approved equivalent, with weld ties spaced at 4-0 on center. Modifcations to the
above joints shall be justifed with calculations. Calculations shall be provided for all grouted shear
connections. The width of precast panels shall be increased to minimize the number of joints between
precast units.
For cast-in-place walls in contact with liquid that are over 10 in height, the minimum wall thickness
is 12. This minimum thickness is generally good practice for all external walls, regardless of height,
to allow for 2 inches of cover as well as space for concrete placement and vibration.
Chapter 8 Walls and Buried Structures
WSDOT Bridge Design Manual M 23-50.12 Page 8.2-3
August 2012
After the forms are placed, the void left from the form ties shall be coned shaped, at least 1 inch in
diameter and 1 inches deep, to allow proper patching.
Detention vaults that need to be located within the prism supporting the roadway are required to meet
the following maintenance criteria. A by-pass piping system is required. Each cell in the vault shall
hold no more than 6,000 gallons of water to facilitate maintenance and cleanout operations. Baffes
shall be water tight. Access hatches shall be spaced no more than 50 feet apart. There shall be an
access near both the inlet and the outfall. These two accesses shall allow for visual inspection of the
inlet and outfall elements, in such a manner that a person standing on the ladder, out of any standing
water, will be in reach of any grab handles, grates or screens. All other access hatches shall be over
sump areas. All access hatches shall be a minimum 30 inch in diameter, have ladders that extend to
the vault foor, and shall be designed to resist HS-20 wheel loads with applicable impact factors as
described below.
Detention vaults that need to be located in the roadway shall be oriented so that the access hatches
are located outside the traveled lanes. Lane closures are usually required next to each access hatch
for maintenance and inspection, even when the hatches are in 12-0 wide shoulders.
A 16 kip wheel load having the dynamic load allowance for deck joints, in AASHTO LRFD
Table 3.6.2.1-1, shall be applied at the top of access hatches and risers. The load path of this impact
force shall be shown in the calculations.
Minimum vault dimensions shall be 4-0 wide and 7-0 tall; inside dimensions.
Original signed plans of all closed top detention vaults with access shall be forwarded to the Bridge
Plans Engineer in the Bridge Project Unit (see Section 12.4.10.B of this manual). This ensures that the
Bridge Preservation Offce will have the necessary inventory information for inspection requirements.
A set of plans must be submitted to both the WSDOT Hydraulics Offce and the Regional WSDOT
Maintenance Offce for plans approval.
D. Metal Pipe Arches Soil ph should be investigated prior to selecting this type of structure. Metal
Pipe arches are not generally recommended under high volume highways or under large flls.
Pipe arch systems are similar to precast reinforced concrete three sided structures in that these are
generally proprietary systems provided by several manufacturers, and that their design includes
interaction with the surrounding soil. Pipe arch systems shall be designed in accordance with the
AASHTO Standard Specifcations for Highway Bridges, and applicable ACI design and ASTM
material specifcations.
E. Tunnels Tunnels are unique structures in that the surrounding ground material is the structural
material that carries most of the ground load. Therefore, geology has even more importance in tunnel
construction than with above ground bridge structures. In short, geotechnical site investigation is the
most important process in planning, design and construction of a tunnel. These structures are designed
in accordance with the AASHTO LRFD Bridge Design Specifcations.
Tunnels are not a conventional structure, and estimation of costs is more variable as size and length
increase. Ventilation, safety access, fre suppression facilities, warning signs, lighting, emergency
egress, drainage, operation and maintenance are extremely critical issues associated with the design
of tunnels and will require the expertise of geologists, tunnel experts and mechanical engineers.
For motor vehicle fre protection, a standard has been produced by the National Fire Protection
Association. This document, NFPA 502 Standard for Road Tunnels, Bridges, and Other Limited
Access Highways, uses tunnel length to dictate minimum fre protection requirements:
300 feet or less: no fre protection requirements
300 to 800 feet: minor fre protection requirements
800 feet or more: major fre protection requirements
Walls and Buried Structures Chapter 8
Page 8.2-4 WSDOT Bridge Design Manual M 23-50.12
August 2012
Some recent WSDOT tunnel projects are:
I-90 Mt. Baker Ridge Tunnel Bore Contract: 3105 Bridge No: 90/24N
This 1500 foot long tunnel is part of the major improvement of Interstate 90. Work was started
in 1983 and completed in 1988. The net interior diameter of the bored portion, which is sized
for vehicular traffc on two levels with a bike/pedestrian corridor on the third level, is 63.5 feet.
The project is the worlds largest diameter tunnel in soft ground, which is predominantly stiff
clay. Construction by a stacked-drift method resulted in minimal distortion of the liner and
insignifcant disturbance at the ground surface above.
Jct I-5 SR 526 E-N Tunnel Ramp Contract: 4372 Bridge No: 526/22E-N
This 465 foot long tunnel, an example of the cut and cover method, was constructed in 1995.
The interior dimensions were sized for a 25 foot wide one lane ramp roadway with a vertical
height of 18 feet. The tunnel was constructed in three stages. 3 and 4 foot diameter shafts for
the walls were placed frst, a 2 foot thick cast-in-place top slab was placed second and then the
tunnel was excavated, lined and fnished.
I-5 Sleater-Kinney Bike/Ped. Tunnel Contract: 6031 Bridge No: 5/335P
This 122 foot long bike and pedestrian tunnel was constructed in 2002 to link an existing path
along I-5 under busy Sleater-Kinney Road. The project consisted of precast prestressed slab
units and soldier pile walls. Construction was staged to minimize traffc disruptions.
8.2.3 References
1. AASHTO LRFD Bridge Design Specifcations, 5th Edition, American Association of State Highway
and Transportation Offcials, Washington, D.C.
2. AASHTO Standard Specifcations for Highway Bridges, 17
th
Ed., 2002
3. WSDOT Standard Specifcations for Highway Bridges and Municipal Construction, Olympia,
Washington 98501.
4. ACI 350/350R-06 Code Requirements for Environmental Engineering Concrete Structures,
ACI, 2006.
5. Munshi, Javeed A. Rectangular Concrete Tanks, Rev. 5
th
Ed., PCA, 1998.
6. Miller, C. A. and Constantino, C. J. Seismic Induced Earth Pressure in Buried Vaults, PVP-Vol.271,
Natural Hazard Phenomena and Mitigation, ASME, 1994, pp. 3-11.
7. Munshi, J. A. Design of Liquid-Containing Concrete Structures for Earthquake Forces, PCA, 2002.
8. NFPA 502, Standard for Road Tunnels, Bridges, and Other Limited Access Highways.
WSDOT Bridge Design Manual M 23-50.06 Page 8.1-A1-1
July 2011
Summary of Design
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Walls & Buried Structures Chapter 8
Page 8.1-A1-2 WSDOT Bridge Design Manual M 23-50.06
July 2011
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Appendix 8.1-A2-1 SEW Wall Elevation
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Appendix 8.1-A3-1 Soldier Pile/Tieback Wall Elevation
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A
.
Appendix 8.1-A3-2 Soldier Pile/Tieback Wall Details 1 of 2
M
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