The document discusses several responsibilities of contractors related to construction projects including coordination and supervision of work, controlling costs and schedules, ensuring quality control of work, and keeping accurate records of projects.
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Construction Management
The document discusses several responsibilities of contractors related to construction projects including coordination and supervision of work, controlling costs and schedules, ensuring quality control of work, and keeping accurate records of projects.
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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2.1.
1 Coordination and Supervision
It means maintaining timely, professional, and competent oversight, coordination, and oversight of the Work to ensure adherence to the authorized construction papers, contract documents, relevant laws, the project timeline, and all other applicable requirements. The work refers to all such building and service work required to complete the project, whether carried out by the Builder's or Subcontractor's forces. A person or people may be in charge of supervision. One person must be in charge of all supervisory duties if they are carried out by more than one person. Site manager workers who work full-time for the recognized Builder must carry out supervisory duties.
2.1.2 Cost and Time Control
Cost and time are the two main factors in any project. These must be under the contractor's control. The contractor has agreed to finish the project within the specified time frame and for a set price. In order to make wise decisions on how to change operations to achieve the deadline and expected cost, project information must be gathered in real- time. The field staff of the contractor typically completed the project at a low cost because to their abilities and knowledge. Only after the conclusion of the project, depending on the level of profitability attained and if the work was completed on schedule, was the efficiency of time and cost control on construction projects apparent.
2.1.3 Quality Control of Work
Construction-related flaws or failures can cost a lot of money. Reconstruction may be necessary and facility operations could be hampered even by small flaws. The effect is higher costs and delays. Failures could, in the worst scenario, result in fatalities or serious physical injury. Similar to other accidents, construction-related mishaps can lead to serious costs and human injuries. Due of these higher direct expenses, indirect costs for insurance, inspection, and regulation are rising quickly. The project manager makes an effort to guarantee that tasks are completed accurately the first time and without severe problem.
2.1.4 Keeping of Records
Contractual agreements, architect bulletins, different pre-construction agreements and paperwork, as well as any adjustments and updates, must all be kept on file for various construction projects. For each building project, documentation pertaining to costs and payroll is also necessary. The balance of any claim can be tipped by invoices, daily reports, delivery tickets, and labor agreements, which are all crucial components of recordkeeping.