DOC 349.06(4)(d)(d) Each holding room shall contain detention strength, rigidly constructed seats or benches bracketed to the wall or bolted to the floor or seats or benches of masonry construction of a similar strength. DOC 349.06(4)(e)(e) A detention strength, institution-type wash basin and toilet shall be provided for every 8 occupants and, for holding rooms designed for male occupancy, a urinal shall be provided. DOC 349.06(4)(g)(g) A holding room shall have a floor area of at least 50 square feet. The maximum capacity for a holding room with at least 50 square feet of floor space but less than 60 square feet of floor space shall be 5 persons. The maximum capacity for a larger holding room shall be one more person for every additional 10 square feet of floor space. DOC 349.06(5)(a)(a) This subsection applies only to lockup facilities that have exterior windows. In this subsection,“exterior window” means any window that faces the exterior of the lockup facility or an area outside the secure detention area of the lockup facility. DOC 349.06(5)(b)(b) All exterior windows shall be translucent or shall be located to prevent persons outside the secure detention area of the lockup facility from observing inmates within the lockup. DOC 349.06(5)(c)(c) Each exterior window that has an opening in any direction in excess of 51⁄2 inches shall be covered with security steel grills to prevent escape. DOC 349.06(5)(d)(d) If an exterior window is accessible to inmates and opens, the window shall be mounted in a detention strength frame and shall be covered on the inside with a security screen of at least 1600 pound per lineal inch tensile strength and made of at least .047 mil. diameter wire to prevent the passage of contraband. DOC 349.06(5)(e)(e) If an exterior window is not accessible to inmates and opens, the window’s security screen need not meet the requirements of par. (d), but the screen shall have a tensile strength of at least 800 pounds per lineal inch and shall be made of wire of at least .028 mil. diameter. DOC 349.06(5)(f)(f) If an exterior window does not open, whether or not it is accessible to inmates, the security screen required under par. (d) or (e) may be omitted it the window is mounted in a detention strength frame and the pane is security glass of sufficient strength to resist breakage and prevent the passage of contraband. DOC 349.06(6)(6) Exterior approaches. The exterior of the lockup and approaches to the lockup shall be well lighted at night to permit observation of persons approaching the building. DOC 349.06(7)(a)(a) Walls on the exterior of the lockup shall be constructed of reinforced concrete or fully grouted concrete block at least 8 inches thick, or the walls shall be constructed of materials of similar strength which provide equivalent security. DOC 349.06(7)(b)(b) Walls in the interior of the lockup shall be constructed of reinforced concrete or fully grouted concrete block at least 6 inches thick, or the walls shall be constructed of materials of similar strength which provide equivalent security. DOC 349.06(8)(8) Ceilings. Ceilings in areas accessible to inmates shall be constructed of pre-cast concrete or flat steel of at least 3/16 inch thickness, or ceilings shall be constructed of materials of similar strength which provide equivalent security. DOC 349.06(9)(a)(a) Every door that leads to the exterior of the lockup facility or to an area outside the secure detention area of the lockup shall have a sill designed to prevent the introduction of contraband. DOC 349.06(9)(b)(b) Every door entering into the secure detention area of the lockup shall be of detention strength. Each of these doors shall have a vision panel or other means of observation to permit identification of individuals before they enter the secure detention area of the lockup and to allow observation of the area before entering it. If the vision panel has an opening in any direction in excess of 51⁄2 inches, the opening shall be covered with detention strength steel grills to prevent escape. DOC 349.06(9)(c)(c) If locks to cell or holding room doors have an electric release, the electric release shall have a mechanical emergency release. The mechanical emergency release may be by key at the cell door provided that the inmate does not have access to the key hole mechanism. DOC 349.06(10)(10) Access to controls. Inmates may not have access to plumbing, wiring, vents, thermostats, switches or controls. DOC 349.06 HistoryHistory: Cr. Register, January, 1990, No. 409, eff. 2-1-90. DOC 349.07DOC 349.07 Physical environment of existing lockups. DOC 349.07(1)(1) This section applies to lockups that were constructed before February 1, 1990 and have not been substantially remodeled on or after February 1, 1990. DOC 349.07(2)(2) Each cell shall be designed and used for single occupancy only. DOC 349.07(3)(3) Each cell shall be at least 5-1⁄2 feet wide and 7-1⁄2 feet long and provide 400 cubic feet of air space. DOC 349.07(4)(4) Each cell shall contain a rigidly constructed metal bed with the frame bracketed to the wall or bolted to the floor or a bed built in masonry construction of similar strength, a prison-type wash bowl a prison-type toilet. The supply of water shall be adequate. DOC 349.07(5)(5) All windows accessible to prisoners shall be covered with a heavy gauge screen of 1⁄4″ mesh or less or a detention screen to prevent passage of contraband. DOC 349.07(6)(6) An approved security door with a security glass observation opening shall be provided for each entrance into the secure detention area of a lockup facility. The door may not be unlocked except to admit authorized persons and inmates.