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Scope of Works

The document outlines the scope of works for a construction project, including general requirements like mobilization, site clearing, and demolition in section I. Section II covers concrete works like foundations, footings, walls, beams and slabs. The remaining sections describe masonry works, roofing and tinsmitry, finishing works, electrical, sanitary, and plumbing works.

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Bernard Quiboy
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
119 views2 pages

Scope of Works

The document outlines the scope of works for a construction project, including general requirements like mobilization, site clearing, and demolition in section I. Section II covers concrete works like foundations, footings, walls, beams and slabs. The remaining sections describe masonry works, roofing and tinsmitry, finishing works, electrical, sanitary, and plumbing works.

Uploaded by

Bernard Quiboy
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Scope of Works

I. General Requirements
a. Mobilization, Materials Handling
a. Site Clearing
b. Temporary Facilities
c. Demolition
d. Excavation
e. Demobilization
f. Hauling

II. Concrete Works


a. Foundation (Excavation, Pouring of concrete, steel fabrications) b. Footing (Excavation,
pouring of concrete, steel fabrications)
c. Wall Footing (Excavation, pouring of concrete, steel fabrications)
d. Tie Beams (Excavation, formworks, pouring of concrete, steel fabrications)
e. Columns (Formworks, scaffolding, pouring of concrete, steel fabrications)
f. Beams (Formworks, scaffolding, pouring of concrete, steel fabrications)
g. Roof Beams (Formworks, scaffolding, pouring of concrete, steel fabrications)
h. Concrete Slab Works (Formworks, scaffolding, poring of concrete, steel fabrications)
i. Canopies
j. Counter Top
III. Masonry Works
a. CHB Laying and CHB reinforcements
b. Brick Works (Limited to conservative finish)
c. Stone Works (Limited to conservative finish)

IV. Roofing and Tinsmitry


a. Truss work
b. Roofing Installations (.40mm thick Rib Type Roofing)
c. Gutter Installations (Colored S-gutter)

V. Finishing Works
a. Plastering
b. Ceiling Works ( Limited to conservative finish)
c. Tile Works
-Ground Floor common areas (Granite Tiles .60x.60m)
-Toilet and Bath (.20x.30 and .20x.20m ceramic tiles)
-Counter Top (Granite Tiles .60x.60m)
-Laminated Flooring for al l rooms
-Second floor common areas (Granite Tiles .60x.60m)
d. Painting Works (Interior and exterior painting)
e. Carpentry works , Cabinets(Limited to conservative finish)
f. Doors (Panel and flush doors, aluminum framed sliding doors, hardware)
g. Windows (Aluminum framed sliding, awning and fixed windows)

XV. Electrical Works


a. Electrical rough-ins, power and lighting lines
b. Main entrance, Panel board

XVI. Sanitary Works


a. Septic Vault
b. Sanitary lines
c. Installation of fixtures
d. Storm drain

XVII. Plumbing Works


a. Cold Water line installations

Summary on how to prepare GRANTT chart

When creating a Gantt chart, think about all of the tasks that will be included in your project. You'll
figure out who will be in charge of each task, how long each job will take, and what issues your team
could face as part of this process.
Before you begin, you may use this comprehensive thought to verify that the timetable is manageable,
that the proper personnel are allocated to each job, and that you have solutions for any possible
difficulties.

They may also assist you in determining practical aspects of a project, such as how long it will take to
finish and which tasks must be done before others can begin. Gantt charts are helpful for project
planning and scheduling. They assist you with determining how long a project should take, determining
the resources required, and planning the order in which activities will be completed. They're also useful
for keeping track of job dependencies.

Gantt charts may also be used to track the progress of a project once it's started. You can see what has
to be done by a specific date right away, and if the project is behind schedule, you can take steps to get
it back on track.

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