f502 - Project Historical Reporting
f502 - Project Historical Reporting
2
Project Historical Reporting
1.0 PURPOSE
This instruction describes the Field Engineering input required to the project historical
report.
2.0 SCOPE
3.0 DEFINITIONS
None
4.0 REFERENCES
5.0 RESPONSIBILITIES
a. The PFE is responsible for developing the field engineering input to the project
historical report and coordinating that input through the Field Controls Supervisor.
b. The PFE shall assure that the historical information is complete and turned over to
project controls as part of the job closeout plan and checklist.
The Site Manager is responsible for approving the construction input to the project
historical report and for forwarding the construction input to the Project Manager and
Project Controls Manager for inclusion in the final report.
6.0 REQUIREMENTS
6.1 A Historical Cost Report is required for all major and significant projects with revenues
greater that $50 million with Construction or Construction Management scope.
6.2 At the start of the project, the Project Field Engineer should coordinate with the Field
Controls Supervisor and determine the input that will be required to the project historical
report to ensure that project construction data will support the historical reporting effort.
6.3 The following factors should be considered by the PFE when selecting the data to be
collected for the project historical report:
a. Identify the key commodities that are identified by Project Controls in the estimate and
the weekly cost report and track those commodities throughout the life of the
project.
b. Maintain accurate design drawing quantity take-off records so that reported quantities
can quickly and easily be reconciled.
c. Provide several breakdowns and subdivisions in the quantity take-offs to facilitate cost
analysis in the later stages of the project. For example, all miscellaneous steel may be
lumped into a single account in the early stages of the project but if an overrun occurs
on the project, there will be an interest in knowing the quantity of structural members,
grating, checker plate, ladders, handrail, and ladders. The field engineering quantity
take-off records should subdivide the miscellaneous steel take-offs by reasonable
categories to provide this information without additional take-offs or analysis.
AJob photos
BSubcontract data
CStudy information, including
1Unusual site preparation operations
aDemolition
bDredging
cPiling
dWellpoint systems
1Construction operations/lessons learned
aComplex or first-of-a-kind concrete structures
bHeavy rigging operations
cErection of boilers, turbine generators, condensers, precipitators, and other major
mechanical equipment
1Project problems/lessons learned
aRigging or equipment handling problems
bStorm damage
cUnusual weather related costs (heating, temporary enclosures, snow removal,
etc.)
dMajor design changes involving removal or re-construction work
eVendor information support impacting construction
AFinal copies of key Construction Databases for the Project
1TEAMWorks
2Setroute
3ALPS heavy lift rigging studies
4PCWorks QURR reports
BDesign data
1Equipment list
2Instrument list
3Concrete pour quantities
4Building related quantities
aStructural steel
bMiscellaneous steel
cSiding
dRoofing