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Tender Process AND Documentation

1. The tendering process involves 6 main stages - preparation, approval, documentation, invitation, processing tenders, and awarding the contract. 2. The documentation stage involves preparing all relevant contract documents including conditions, specifications, drawings and bills of quantities. 3. In the invitation stage, contractors are selected and invited to submit tenders based on the tendering method chosen. 4. Tenders received are then processed which includes evaluation of the contractors' credentials, tender sums, and completion timelines. 5. The lowest complying bid is selected and a pre-award meeting held before formally awarding the contract

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Hardik Gandhi
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
94 views

Tender Process AND Documentation

1. The tendering process involves 6 main stages - preparation, approval, documentation, invitation, processing tenders, and awarding the contract. 2. The documentation stage involves preparing all relevant contract documents including conditions, specifications, drawings and bills of quantities. 3. In the invitation stage, contractors are selected and invited to submit tenders based on the tendering method chosen. 4. Tenders received are then processed which includes evaluation of the contractors' credentials, tender sums, and completion timelines. 5. The lowest complying bid is selected and a pre-award meeting held before formally awarding the contract

Uploaded by

Hardik Gandhi
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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You are on page 1/ 35

TENDER PROCESS

AND
DOCUMENTATION

1
WHAT IS TENDER?

2
Tender is an offer which incorporates
the sum of money, time and other
conditions required to carry out the
contract obligations in order to complete
a project or a part of it consisting of
specified works.

3
WHAT IS
TENDERING ?

4
Stages of a project
 Stage 1: inception & feasibility – identifying
project objectives / set up project brief

 Stage 2: design – develop further project brief /


develop concept & schematic design / Undertake
detailed design & detailing / prepare cost plan &
budget

 Stage 3: tendering – issue tender documents /


prepare & submit tender / evaluation of tender /
award tenders / prepare contract documents

5
Stages of a project

 Stage 4: construction – site possession &


mobilization / undertake procurement fabrication,
installation, construction / carry out contract
admin
 Stage 5: handover & maintenance –
undertake all testing, commissioning & training /
obtain CF / handover project to owner /carry out
necessary maintenance / Defect rectification / etc

6
Tendering
Will be started after the design complete and
project budget must be approved
The process that is used to obtain offers
leading to a contract between:

client contractor

client consultant
main contractor sub-contractor

7
Purpose of tendering process

 To select a suitable contractor at a


time appropriate to the situation of
the project.

 To obtain from the contractor


selected at the proper time, an
acceptable tender or offer upon which
a contract can be let.

8
Difference between a contract and
a tender

 A tender formally means an invitation


to trade under the terms of offer.

 A contract is the term used for when


the parties have reached agreement.

9
General
TENDERING
PROCESS

10
Tendering process –
PRINCIPAL ACTIVITIES

1. Selection of the most preferable or


appropriate contract procurement
method.
2. Development of tender list
3. Preparation of tender documentation
4. Invitation / calling off tender
5. Preparation and submission of
tenders

11
Tendering process –
PRINCIPAL ACTIVITIES (cont’d)

6. Receipt and opening of tenders


7. Evaluation of tenders
8. Acceptance of tender award or award
of contract

12
Stage 1: Selection of the most preferable or
appropriate contract procurement
method.

 Traditional contract procurement


route
 Longer time – lead to critical work
scheduling
 Less errors – more precise
 Fast-track contract procurement
route
 Shorter time
 Consequences – may be lead to critical
error, variation.
13
Stage 2: Development of tender list

 Potential tenderers can directly apply to


the employer for future works.
 Employer generate list based on previous
dealings
 The professional team generate their own
list and recommend to the employer.

14
Stage 3: Preparation of tender
documentation – typical contents
 Letter of invitation
 Checklist for submission of tender
 Articles of agreement
 Conditions of contract
 Form of tender
 Tender specifications
 Bills of quantities
 Tender drawings
 Sample copy of letter of acceptance
 Sample copy of bang guarantee for performance
bond
 Schedule of day work rates
 Sample copy bank guarantee for advance payment
15
Tendering process

Stage 1: Stage 2: Stage 3:


PREPARATION APPROVAL TO DOCUMENTATION
TENDER

Stage 6: Stage 5: Stage 4:


AWARD PROCESSING INVITATION
CONTRACT

16
Stage 1: Preparation

 Final completion of drawings,


specification, measurement / take-off
process.
 Choose conditions of contract.
 Parties involved: architect, engineers,
QS, client, project manager

17
Stage 2: Approval to tender

 Discussion and decision on type of


tender to be used.
 Selection of tender:
 Open
 Selective Shortlist the selected contractor
 Negotiate
 Parties involved: CLIENT,
CONSULTANT, PROJECT MANAGER

18
Stage 3: Documentation
Contract based on quantities Contract based on tender
 Compilation of:  Compilation of:
 Letter of invitation to
 Letter of invitation to tenderers
tenderers
 Articles of agreement /
 Articles of agreement /
conditions of contract
conditions of contract
 Form of tender
 Form of tender
 Form of tenderer’s details. i.e:
 Form of tenderer’s details.
contractor’s registration,
organization background, track i.e: contractor’s registration,
record (past and present organization background, track
projects) record (past and present
projects)
 Letter of acceptance
 Letter of acceptance
 Bank and insurance guarantee
 Bank and insurance guarantee
forms (performance bond)
forms (performance bond)
 Bank and insurance guarantee
 Bank and insurance guarantee
forms (advance payments)
forms (advance payments)
 Specifications
 Specifications
 Bills of quantities
 Summary of tender
 Relevant drawings
 Schedule of rates
 Relevant drawings 19
Stage 4: Invitation

 Based on selection of tendering


methods
 Open / competitive / bid tender –
produce tender notice
 Selective – shot listed contractors will
be invited to tender if they wish
 Negotiated – only one contractor is
approached- direct entry to project

20
TENDER NOTICE
OR NOTICE
INVITING TENDER

21
 The Tender Notice is a brief
description of the job being tendered
which is to be published in Newspapers
and on the Internet.
 The Internet is a very cost effective
way of publishing the tenders.

22
Format of an ideal Tender
Notice
a. Name of the Project. i. Date and time up to which
b. Name & Address of the tender documents can be
Company floating the obtained.
tender. j. The cost of tender
c. Name of work, materials documents.
or services. k. The date and time up to
d. Place of work location. which the tenders to be
e. Approximate estimated submitted and are to be
cost of work. opened.
f. Earnest Money. l. Specification.
g. Period of completion. m. Eligibility Criterion.
h. Date on which the Tender
Document sale commences.

23
Stage 5: Processing
 Received tender submitted by contractor
 Tender assessment / evaluation
 Completed tenders are received
 Arithmetical check
 Reasonable tender sum
 Reasonable completion time
 Capabilities of tenderers under considerations
 Tender recommendation / report – tender
board

24
Guidelines to fulfill in the
Tender System
 The capacity, past credentials and financial
status of the tendered is thoroughly
investigated before awarding the contract.
These aspects should be commented in detail
along with the tender documents.
 The rates should be quoted in the numbers
and words without any corrections. To take
advantage of any possible increase in
statutory taxes & duties, the tax component
such as excise duty, Sales Tax, Works
Contract Tax, etc. should be clearly
indicated.

25
 Tenderers should not quote many
special conditions as some of them may
have financial implications, did this can
be added to your quoted cost. Also it
creates confusion and creates room
for manipulative forces.
 The rates quoted for individual items
should be realistic and should not be
abnormal and unworkable.

LOC1/AC2 26
Stage 6: Award contract

 Pre-award meeting with contractors –


validation of lowest complying bid
 Validate lowest bid - Pre-contract meeting
with contractor for contract signing
 Approval by tender board / treasury (tender
exceeds RM10 mill.) – an acceptance of
tender form is issued to tenderer , signed by
the authorised officer

LOC1/AC2 27
TENDER PROCESS
FOR CONTRACTOR

LOC1/AC2 28
Tendering process

Stage 1: Stage 2: Stage 3:


Decision to Determine Preparation of
tender basis of cost estimates
tender

Stage 6: Stage 5:
Stage 4:
Submissio Conversion
n of Commercial
of estimate
tender appreciation
to tender

LOC1/AC2 29
Stage 1: Decision to tender
 Receipt of tender documents
 Pre-tender data sheet
 Decision to tender
 Consider implications of:
 Bonds
 Warranties
 Parent company
 Guarantees
 Funding
LOC1/AC2 30
Stage 2: Determine basis of
tender
 Abstract materials and subcons
 Sent out enquiries
 Consider construction methods / prepare method
statement
 Design temporary works / consider alternatives
 Prepare outline programme
 Check major quantities
 Identify restrictions
 Visit site and compile site report
 Campaigning meeting (designating areas
responsibilities)

LOC1/AC2 31
Stage 3: Preparation of cost
estimate
 Calculate recurrent rates using:
 Operational
 Unit rates

 Man-hours estimating

 Analyse and check subcontractors’ quotations


 Price prelims / general items (in association
with members of the team
 Prepare summary sheets

LOC1/AC2 32
Stage 4: Commercial
appreciation
 Tender committee meeting part 1-
 Review:
 Method
 Programme
 Technical and commercial risks
 Cash flow and finance
 Use of own plant
 Competition
 Commercial opportunities
 Economic climate
 Check prelims against historical cost data

LOC1/AC2 33
Stage 5: Conversion of tender
estimate to tender bid

 Tender committee meeting – part 2


 Calculate ‘spread’ and add to estimate

LOC1/AC2 34
Stage 6: Submission of tender

 Submit in format required


 Organize delivery

LOC1/AC2 35

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