Scribd
Upload
5 views

Week 7 OJT

The weekly report details the on-the-job training activities of student trainee Redford E. Donguya at AS Enriquez Engineering Consultancy, highlighting inspections of various construction elements such as shear walls, columns, and ramp reinforcements. The trainee participated in hands-on inspections and learned about compliance with safety and construction standards, despite challenges posed by Severe Tropical Storm Kristine. A total of 37.5 hours were logged over the week, with significant emphasis on practical experience in quality assurance and quality control tasks.

Uploaded by

Redford Donguya
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
5 views

Week 7 OJT

The weekly report details the on-the-job training activities of student trainee Redford E. Donguya at AS Enriquez Engineering Consultancy, highlighting inspections of various construction elements such as shear walls, columns, and ramp reinforcements. The trainee participated in hands-on inspections and learned about compliance with safety and construction standards, despite challenges posed by Severe Tropical Storm Kristine. A total of 37.5 hours were logged over the week, with significant emphasis on practical experience in quality assurance and quality control tasks.

Uploaded by

Redford Donguya
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 7

TECHNOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF THE PHILIPPINES ON-THE-

JOB TRAINING / PRACTICUM WEEKLY REPORT

Name of Student Trainee: Donguya, Redford E.

Name of Company: AS Enriquez Engineering Consultancy (ASEEC)

DAILY WORK ACTIVITIES

NO. OF
DAY DATE DAILY ACCOMPLISHMENTS WORKING
HOURS
Monday Oct. 21, 2024 The day began slowly, as the concrete pouring for the 3rd level 8 hrs
of Zone 3A/3B was completed last Saturday. With no new
inspection tasks, the GN3NG team focused on their pending
activities, leaving the 3P-QA/QC team with little to inspect as
they awaited an inspection invitation from GN3NG

At around 2 p.m., the 3P-QA/QC team received an inspection


invitation for the shear wall and coupling beam
reinforcements. The team, consisting of myself, Reyferd, Kyla,
and Engr. Ronilo, prepared our safety harnesses, as the
inspection site was located on the 6th to 7th levels of Tower 1.

For safety reasons, Engr. Ronilo instructed us to inspect only


the lower portion of the shear wall. During the inspection, we
checked the number of vertical bars and ties, identified any
untied ties, and ensured there were no exposed threads on the
mechanical couplers.

Fig. 1: Checking for Untied Ties of Shear Wall.


Fig. 2: Exposed Thread on the Mechanical Couplers.

After completing the shear wall reinforcement inspection, we


moved on to inspect the column reinforcement on the 3rd floor
of Zone 3A/3B. During the inspection, we verified the number
of main bars, the number and spacing of ties, checked for any
untied ties, and measured the clear span of the column.

Fig. 3: Measurement of Column Clear Span Using Steel Tape.

The QA/QC team began the day by inspecting column


reinforcements in Zone 2A/2B. Despite the inclement weather
caused by Severe Tropical Storm Kristine, Engr. Raffer, Engr.
Thursday Oct. 24, 2024 Ronilo, Engr. Ellisse, and I proceeded with assessing the 10 hrs
reinforcement of the ramp, ensuring compliance with the
cutting list, such as verifying the correct dimensions of the
girder. The QA/QC team was divided into two groups, and I
was assigned to assist our project manager in inspecting the
girder’s dimensions and its reinforcement on the ramp.
Fig. 4: Ramp Reinforcment Inspection.

After completing the inspection of the ramp’s reinforcement,


we proceeded to check the ramp formworks. During this
inspection, we verified that the A-frames were properly
braced, the aluma beams were securely clipped to the
supporting u-shaped brackets, and the cross braces were firmly
in place.

Fig. 5: Ramp Formworks Inspection


However, due to Severe Tropical Storm Kristine, the QA/QC
team was unable to conduct further inspections on the ramp.
While waiting for the rain to subside, Engr. Ellise instructed
me to input our weather data into AutoCAD for inclusion in
their weekly report to Alveo.

Fig. 6: Screenshot of Weather Chart.


Friday Oct. 25, 2024 Early in the morning, Engr. Rjay, the QA/QC of GN3NG, 8.5 hrs
invited the 3P-QA/QC team for an inspection of the columns at
Zone 3A/3B. Our team, which included Engr. Ronilo, Kyla,
Reyferd, and myself, assessed the formworks, offsets, and
alignment of the columns in these zones.

Fig. 7: Offset Measurement Using Steel Tape.

After we concluded the column inspection, Engr. Ronilo


guided us to check columns that had shifted outside the
designated gridline. He explained that this misalignment could
be due to loosened formworks, which may have shifted during
the concrete pour. He then discussed potential solutions, such
as reinforcing the formwork connections to prevent movement
in future pours.
Fig. 8: Engr.Ronilo and Reyferd Verifying the Distance of
Columns at 5th Level.

An inspection invitation was sent around 1:30 p.m., prompting


the QA/QC team to assess the reinforcement of the PC-3
columns in Zone 2A/2B. This inspection involved checking
the column span, the number of main bars, the quantity and
spacing of ties, and identifying any untied ties. Additionally,
the workers allowed us to practice tying the ties to the
column’s vertical bars using the "pang-gantso" tool and tie
wire, which provided valuable hands-on experience with

reinforcement techniques.
Fig. 9: Myself Tying a Column Ties to its Main Bar.

After completing the column inspection, the team, along with


Engr. Raffer and Engr. Dexter, the QA/QC of MDC,
proceeded to inspect the stairs in Zone 2A/2B. During the
inspection, we verified the stair dimensions, the size of the
stairwell opening, the dimensions of beams, the landing area
measurements, and the length of the reinforcement bars.
Fig. 10: Measurement of Stairs’ Dimensions.

Saturday Oct. 26, 2024 According to the weekly concreting schedule prepared by 11 hrs
MDC, concrete pouring was scheduled for the stairs and
columns. As part of this, GN3NG invited us to inspect the
column reinforcements. During the inspection, the 3P-QA/QC
team verified key details, including the number of vertical
bars, column ties, tie spacing, the clear span of the column,
and checked for any untied ties.

Fig. 11: Measurement of the length Confinement Zone.

After lunch, our department was invited again to inspect the


column formworks in Zones 3A and 3B. In this inspection, we
ensured that the alignment and offset were accurate. Once
completed, the team proceeded to the 5th-floor level to inspect
the column reinforcements there.
Fig. 12: Alignment Measurement of Column Using Steel Tape.

While walking, we observed workers using a crane and bucket


method to pour concrete into the stair formworks. Kyla,
Reyferd, and I stayed overtime to monitor the column pouring
process. However, since the crane and bucket method were
used, we remained in the department for remote observation.

Fig. 13: Concrete Pouring of Stairs.

TOTAL NO. OF HOURS: 37.5 HOURS

Certified by:
Signature Over Printed Name of Trainer

You might also like