I.

Project Information
A. Project Brief
Valentino Building is a twelve-storey fully furnished serviced office building located at
Apacible corner, Leon Guinto, Paco Manila. The Building is in close proximity to major
business, commercial centers of Manila and health center, letting you experience a convenient
office easily accessible by public transportation thru Taft Avenue.

B. Project Location

Figure I-2 Area Dimensions

Figure I-1 Site Location

Ave. Dimension of the Building:

 Length = 32 m
 Width = 22.34 m
 Floor Plate = 714.88 m2
 Floor to floor height = 3.65 m
 C. Project Team
 Project Name: Proposed Twelve-Storey Building with Roof Deck
 Location: Apacible corner, Leon Guinto, Paco Manila.
 Proponent: Mr. Valentino S. Go
 Project Manager: Engr. Mark Hil G. Lim
 General Contractor: L555 Constructions Inc.
 Property Manager: Mr. Jansen D. Wong
 Architectural Consultant: Ar. Anna Coreene M. Del Rio
 Structural Consultant: Engr. Elijah Lance R. Dela Cruz
 MEPFS Consultant: Ms. Rhia C. Oabel
 Elevator Consultant: Mr. Jason France P. Bale
 Quantity Surveyor: Mr. Vince Jasper L. Lacap
 Landscape Consultant: Mr. Troy Henrich L. Dairo

D. Project Information
Table I-1 Project Information

Project Name Proposed Twelve-Storey Building with Roof Deck

General requirements
Civil/Structural Works
Contract Package
Architectural Works
Plumbing and Sanitary Works
Contract Amount 48 million
Planned Start Date April 13, 2018
Project Completion Date
Construction Date
 E. Project Perspective

Figure I-3 Project Perspective

Figure I-4 Project Site

II. Project Details

A. Building Footprint

 Length = 32 m
 Width = 22.34 m
 Area = 714.88 m2
 B. Concrete Requirements
Table II-2 Concrete Requirements

CONCRETE WORKS
Footing/Pile Caps 220.00 m3
Footing Tie Beams 30.00 m3
Cistern Tank 71.00 m3
Slab on Grade 120.00 m3
Suspended Slab 520.00 m3
Beams and Girders 886.00 m3
Columns 142.00 m3
Elevator RC Wall 350.00 m3
Concrete Stair 55.00 m3
Ramp 31.50m3
TOTAL 2,425.5 m3

C. Formwork Requirements
Table II-3 Formwork Requirements

FORMWORKS
Footing/Pile Caps 150.00 m2
Footing Tie Beams 168.00 m2
Cistern Tank 263.00 m2
Slab on Grade 152.00 m2
Suspended Slab 4,311.13 m2
Beams and Girders 5,292.91 m2
Columns 1,150.00 m2
Elevator RC Wall 1,540.00 m2
Concrete Stair 250.00 m2
 Ramp 150.00 m2
Total 13,427 m2

D. Rebar Requirements
Table II-4 Rebar Requirements

REBAR
Footing/Pile Caps 18,000.00 Kg
Footing Tie Beams 16,000.00 Kg
Cistern Tank 5,600.00 Kg
Slab on Grade 2,100.00 Kg
Suspended Slab 68,000.00 Kg
Beams and Girders 142,000.00 Kg
Columns 67,000.00 Kg
Elevator RC Wall 75,200.00 Kg
Concrete Stair 8,600.00 Kg
Ramp 4,800.00 Kg
Total 407,300 Kg

E. No. of Leasable Area: 1739.11 m2

F. No. of Parking Units: 63 units
G. Façade Description
 2nd– 5th Floor Parking
 Louvre screens
 Vertical precast concrete fins
 Glass-fiber-reinforced concrete façade
 H. Project Stakeholders
1. Internal Stakeholders
Table II-5 Internal Stakeholders

Internal How do they affect the project?

stakeholders
Client or  May approve or disapprove or change the project plan, design, cost
Developer and schedule
Project  Devise plan that may speed up or slow down the construction and
Manager may increase or decrease the costs
 Builds camaraderie and rapport to get his co-workers support and
cooperation to finish the project on time and according to specs
Consultant  Complements or supplements the design to ensure that it is strong
enough to face different disasters and will last long
Contractor  Manages and controls the workforce to make sure that the project
finishes on time, of high quality, and according to plans and specs
Construction  May speed up the construction if he is a skilled worker and
Workers cooperative, and if he arrives at the site on time
Subcontractors  Speeds up the construction because they are the experts in that field
and you can be sure that it is of high quality
Suppliers  May delay the construction if the materials/ equipment are not deliver
on time
 If the goods are defective and insufficient, it may cause delay and
additional costs

2. External Stakeholders
Table II-6 External Stakeholders

External Stakeholders How do they affect the project?

City Mayor  May approve or disapprove or change the project design
 May or may not permit the construction of project
Barangay Captain  May or may not permit the construction of project
Environmentalist  May approve or disapprove or change the project design
 May or may not permit the construction of project
Community/ Legazpi  May or may not permit the construction of project
Village Homeowners
Association  May complain and stop the project because of the noise
III. Risk Management
Table III-7 Risk Management

Control Measures & Risk Level

Risk Description
Performance P I R
1. Damage, injury Injury, damage to
Provide safety net, H H
due to falling debris property, death
Accept; Follow disaster
2. Damage due to Injury, damage to
preparedness protocols to lessen M H
natural events property, death
casualties
3. Damage to Damage to Provide proper slope protection,
L H
adjacent buildings adjacent property proper installation of piles
Death, injury,
4. Fire Issues Provide fire protection protocols M M
damage to property
Resulting
Include stakeholder’s opinion in
5. Noise pollution inconvenience to M M
scheduling work hours
stakeholders
Awareness on truck ban schedule,
6. Traffic Issues Cause of traffic M M
traffic advisory
Loss of materials
7. Pilferage Provide secured storage M H
due to theft
Delays in
8. Labor shortage Hire new workers / veterans H L
construction

9. Miscommunication Accept; Follow disaster

between the Request of changes
preparedness protocols to lessen M M
contractors and the in plan
casualties
workers
Unforeseen Always be ready to make
10. Delays due to construction adjustments on the prepared
flooding and window and/or schedule. Know which tasks you M M
hazardous work area rainy season could delay and which tasks you
requirements could do faster.

11. Lack of The managing team should

manpower resulting communicate on all the groups
Labor disputes M L
in delays and and make sure there is
accidents coordination among them
IV. Project Planning and Resource Program
A. Project Milestone Dates
 Start Of Construction:
 First Concrete :
 Start Of Architectural Works:
 Pouring Structural Top-Off:
 Water Tightness:
 Testing And Commissioning:
 Start of Hand-Over to SBU:
 Energization:
 Building Completion:

B. Schedule Summary
Table IV-8 Schedule Summary

ACTIVITIES START FINISH DURATION

1 yr., 1 mo., 17 days or

Structural Works 25-Apr-18 10-Jun-19
412 days

11 mos., 17 days or 351

Basic Architectural Works 14-Aug-18 30-Jul-19
days

11 mos., 22 days or 357

Mechanical Works 15-May-18 6-May-19
days

11 mos., 22 days or 357

Electrical Works 15-May-18 6-May-19
days

11 mos., 22 days or 357

Plumbing Works 16-May-18 7-May-19
days

11 mos., 8 days or 342

Fire Protection Works 23-Aug-18 30-Jul-19
days

Finishing Works 23-Aug-18 27-Jul-19 11 mos., 5 days or 339

 days

TOTAL DURATION 1 yr., 3 mos., 6 days or 462 days

C. Detailed Schedule
Graphical Schedule
SCHEDULE OF STRUCTURAL WORKS
Zone 1 Zone 2
Start End Start End
Roof 16-May-19 5-Jun-19 17-May-19 10-Jun-19
Roof Deck 16-Apr-19 15-May-19 17-Apr-19 16-May-19
12BF 20-Mar-19 15-Apr-19 21-Mar-19 16-Apr-19
12AF 21-Feb-19 19-Mar-19 22-Feb-19 20-Mar-19
11F 25-Jan-19 20-Feb-19 26-Jan-19 21-Feb-19
10F 28-Dec-18 24-Jan-19 29-Dec-18 25-Jan-19
9F 29-Nov-18 27-Dec-18 1-Dec-18 28-Dec-18
8F 3-Nov-18 28-Nov-18 5-Nov-18 29-Nov-18
7F 6-Oct-18 31-Oct-18 8-Oct-18 3-Nov-18
6F 11-Sep-18 5-Oct-18 12-Sep-18 6-Oct-18
5F 13-Aug-18 10-Sep-18 14-Aug-18 11-Sep-18
4F 18-Jul-18 11-Aug-18 19-Jul-18 13-Aug-18
3F 22-Jun-18 17-Jul-18 23-Jun-18 18-Jul-18
2F 25-May-18 21-Jun-18 26-May-18 22-Jun-18
GF 4-May-18 24-May-18 7-May-18 25-May-18
Foundation Start: 25-Apr 18 Finish: 02-May 18
 D. Project S-Curve
E. Formworks Demand
F. Rebar Demand
G. Concrete Demand
H. Manpower Requirement
I. Equipment Loading

V. Construction Methods and Site Logistics

A. Zoning Plan

Figure V-5 Zoning Plan

 B. *INSERT NUMBER* Day Cycle Breakdown
C. Bored Piles

Figure V-6 Bored Pile Construction

Cast-in-place piles are made in the following steps:

 Hammer a thin-walled steel tube into the ground
 Remove all earth left inside the tube
 Lower a steel reinforcement cage into the tube
 Cast the pile by pouring wet concrete into the tube
The thin walled steel tube is called the casing, and only serves to form a secure mold for
casting concrete that is free from earth and debris. It has no structural role to play after the
casting is complete.
Some soils are highly cohesive, meaning that if one drills a hole into the soil that is say 1
foot wide by 50 feet deep, then the soil holds the shape of the hole and does not collapse into the
hole and block it. If such soil is present at the site, then one does not need to leave a casing in
place: one can use the casing to drill the hole for the pile, and then remove it, and then cast the
pile in place. This saves costs as the same casing tube can be used to drill holes for all the piles.
 D. Column Forms

Figure V-7 Column Construction

Column formwork is made usually with either timber or metal panels. The principle is to
create an enclosed box with frames at the exact size of the column and fix it tightly on the kicker
left from base or at the last stage of column concreting. The box is held in position by steel
column clamps or bolted yokes and supported by timber studs or props.

E. Shear Wall Forms

Figure V-8 Elevator Shear Wall

 F. Beam and Slab Forms

Figure V-9 Beam-Slab Construction

It consists of sole plates, wedges, props, head tree, planks, batten, and ledgers. Beam
formwork rests on head tree. Slab form work rests on battens and joists. If prop height is more
than 8’, provide horizontal braces.

G. Ramp Forms

Figure V-10 Ramp detail

 H. Stair Formworks

Concrete stairs also require temporary formwork and the necessary check timber
supports. As with timber stairs, check the height from floor to floor as the first step in the
preparation of a set out. Divide this total rise into a suitable number of risers and then calculate
the proportionate size to the go, as described in the chapter dealing with timber stairs. A flight of
stairs should be easy and comfortable to climb. Certain dimensions must be followed to ensure
the following:

- Maximum rise is 190 mm.

- Minimum going is 255 mm.
- One going plus two rises should equal 585 mm to 625 mm.
- Before pouring the concrete reinforcing mesh is laid in position.
- External concrete stairs should also have a 6 mm fall on the top of the step to
allow rainwater to run off.
 I. Slope Protection (Sheet Piles)

Sheet piles are installed in sequence to design depth along the planned excavation
perimeter or seawall alignment. The interlocked sheet piles form a wall for permanent or
temporary lateral earth support with reduced groundwater inflow. Anchors can be included to
provide additional lateral support, if required.

Sheet pile walls have been used to support excavations for below-grade parking
structures, basements, pump houses, and foundations, to construct cofferdams, and to construct
seawalls and bulkheads. Permanent steel sheet piles are designed to provide a long service life.
Vibratory hammers are typically used to install sheet piles. If soils are too hard or dense, an
impact hammer can be used to complete the installation. At certain sites where vibrations are a
concern, the sheets can be hydraulically pushed into the ground.

Sheet piles are also a sustainable option, because they are made of recycled steel and the
piles can often be reused. Cold rolled sheet piling is less expensive, but provides less water
resistance. Hot rolled sheet piling is more traditional and provides better water resistance.

Installation of sheet piles:

 1) Pile Driving Equipment- Before starting driving sheet pile, a few equipment have to
be prepared such as driving hammers and jetting equipment.
2) Placing and Driving- After preparing all the sheet pile driving equipment, sheet piles
can be started to place on the location that shown in the construction drawings.
Temporary wales, templates, or guide structures have to be carried on to ensure the
sheet pilings are placed and driven to the correct alignment.
3) Cutting-Off and Splicing- After driving the sheet piles into the ground, if contractor
find that they need additional penetration, splicing or jointing works will be carried
on. Driving works will be done again for the sheet piles until it reaches its’ limit on
the ground.
4) Inspection of Driven Piling- The contractor shall inspect the interlocked joints of
driven sheet piles extending above ground.
5) Pulling and Redriving- The contractor shall pull selected sheet piles to determine the
condition of the underground portions of sheet piles.

VI. Temporary Works and Site Logistics

Figure VI-11 Site Logistics Figure VI-12 Legend