ired material shall be removed from the site.

4. Except for fair-face concrete, plaster works are applied on all hollow blocks and
concrete works conjunctionally forming the required smooth surface.

5. Corners of columns and walls adjacent to columns shall be covered with steel
angle plates with a protective rubber finish.

The edge protection must not permit the passing of a 100mm diameter ball and must
exceed 1100mm above the top of a separate barrier beam or the top of the up-stand of the
integral barrier.

6. Rendering coat shall be applied prior to starting the plastering layer.

7. The thickness of plaster shall be 20 mm for external and 15mm for internal works.
The plaster thickness includes a layer of rush coat and one layer of the final coat. The
external plaster layer and internal plaster layer will be of the same mix design. The in-
plane tolerance of plastering work shall be less than 6.5mm.

8. The compressive strength of cement finish coat plaster shall be 20 MPa when tested
in accordance with ASTM C 472.

9. The proper and unvarying thickness of the plaster layer should be maintained.
Applying sufficient guide pads of required thickness on the wall at reasonable
distances to allow proper guidelines and infill of plaster sustaining a consistent thickness.

10. Corner bead and edge trim shall be a minimum of 4mm thick, rigid PVC plastic fixed
inside.

Outside beads and edge trim shall be of 4mm thick stainless steel as mentioned above
in the materials. Flanges of the bead or trim not less than 22mm wide with punch outs are
to provide a plaster bond.

11. Approved skim coat shall be applied on exposed ceiling work with a thickness of
10mm.

12. Beads stops and the like is to be fixed plumb, square, and true to the line with
40mm galvanized clout nails or plaster dabs at not more than 600mm center to each
mesh wing.
13. Smooth or non-absorbent solid surfaces, such as cast-in-place or precast concrete,
shall be prepared to receive Portland cement plaster either by bonding compound or by
metal lath or both referring to the approved drawing.

14. Each plaster coat shall be applied to an entire wall or ceiling panel without
interruption to avoid cold joints and abrupt changes in the uniform appearance of
succeeding coats. Wet plaster shall abut set plaster at naturally occurring interruptions in
the plane of the plaster, such as corner angles, rustications, openings, and control joints
where this is possible.

Joinings, where necessary, shall be cut square and straight and not less than 152 mm
away from a joining in the preceding coat.

15. After plastering completion any additional services in the wall shall be cut by a saw
machine to cover the metal lath then plastering shall be done.

16. In case a construction joint is needed, the joint will be saw-cut and wire mesh will
be placed.

17. Control Joints shall be located as per the approved Shop Drawing.

18. The distance between control joints shall not exceed 5.5 m in either direction or
a length-to-width ratio of 2-1⁄2 to 1. A control joint shall be installed where the
ceiling framing or furring changes direction.

19. A control joint shall be installed where an expansion joint occurs in the base
exterior wall. Wall or partition-height door frames shall be considered control joints.

20. Lath shall not be continuous through control joints but shall be stopped and tied at
each side.

21. Where load-bearing walls or partitions butt into structural walls, columns, or floor or
roof slabs, the sides or ends of the wall or partition lath shall be terminated at the
internal angles with a casing bead, expansion/control joint, or similar device designed to
keep the sides and ends of the wall or partition lath free of the adjoining elements as
shown on the drawings.

22. Partially completed walls shall be covered at all times when work is not in progress.
Protection shall be maintained for at least 24 hours after masonry placement and grouting
operations are completed, and water curing for at least 3 days after plaster installation.

23. Where fire-rated construction is required for walls, partitions, columns, beams, and
floor-ceiling assemblies, the construction is to be the same as that used in the fire-rating
test. Construction requirements for fire-rated assemblies and materials shall conform to
BS 476.

24. Mortar shall be made on-site by either a portable batch mixer using weigh batching
or manual mix using volume batching. For larger quantities, it can be mixed in the batch
plant.

25. Inspection of the plasterwork shall be carried out in strict accordance with the
approved ITP for the stages mentioned and related records shall be maintained.

26. For fire-rated construction, the type and size of the fastener shall be as used in the
fire-rating tests.

VI. Risk Assessment and Job Hazard Analysis

Please refer to the attached document in Appendix B.

VII. Permit and Licensing Requirements

Please refer to the attached Permit to Work in Appendix C.

VIII. Drawings, Diagrams, and Maps

Please refer to the attached document in Appendix A.

IX. Pre-Start Safety Briefing Arrangements

Refer to Risk Assessment in Appendix B.

1. Protective and Safety Equipment

All workers involved shall be equipped with adequate PPE as stated below:
a. Safety Helmet with Company Logo
b. Safety Boots
c. High Visibility Vest
d. Safety Goggles
e. Hand Gloves
f. Coveralls
g. Remove or take off immediately any clothing that becomes wet. Wash off the concrete
with plenty of water and seek First Aid Treatment, if necessary

2. Information to Personnel
a. Safety Induction
b. Job training
c. Superintendents Notices/Memos
d. Toolbox talks
e. START Card
f. Site-specific Risk Assessment shall be briefed to all personnel prior to
the commencement of concrete works

3. Special Safety Requirements:

a. All necessary personal/protective equipment (PPE), as well as the harness, be provided.

b. Banksman, wearing distinctive vests, shall be assigned to help operators maneuver
their equipment.
c. The equipment operators shall possess the required licenses and certificates.
d. Generated dust (By the end of equipment operations), shall be controlled by
periodic water spraying.
e. The required TSTI will be prepared prior to the commencement of work and
positively implemented.
f. The project safety officer is responsible along with the project zone site engineer for
ensuring that all operations are carried out with due regard to the safety of all project
personnel & property.
g. All working activity shall comply with the Client Safety Procedure
h. First Aid Material.
i. General management of protection/operation hazards is to be observed.

4. Emergency Procedures

The Flowchart below shows the emergency contact number during work.

5. Emergency Contact Numbers

X. Supervision and Monitoring Arrangements

Construction Manager
He is in charge of all construction activities. Schedule the project in logical steps
and budget the time required to meet deadlines. Inspect and review projects to
monitor compliance with building and safety codes and other regulations.

Site Engineer
The Site Engineer shall evaluate the number of materials consumed by each trade to
be compared against the planned quantity
Site Foreman
A construction foreman is responsible for supervising the workers and also doing
actual construction work. The foreman monitors employees to ensure that the work is
done efficiently and within quality standards.

QA/QC Engineer
The QA/QC Engineer shall monitor whether the installation works are conforming to the
required quality otherwise he shall notify the Site Engineer should he find
nonconformance to the ongoing activities. The Site Engineer shall immediately rectify
the work to avoid receipt of NCR from the QA/QC Engineer.

HSE Engineer
The Safety Engineer shall be full-time at the site and shall frequently visit all the
ongoing works at the site. All safety violations and on-conformance of the HSE Plan
shall be registered and immediate action shall be done in coordination with the Site
Engineer.

Chief Surveyor
A Chief Surveyor ensures that surveying data are collected and recorded accurately
and that all company procedures are followed by crew members.

XI. Environment and Quality Issues

1. Precautionary Measure

All precautionary measures shall be briefed to all workers prior to commencing activity

2. Disposal Requirements

All waste shall be disposed of as per Environmental Compliance and Management Plan
and as per Government approved disposal areas.

3. Inspection, Test, and Sampling

Request for Inspection and Testing will be submitted prior to and after execution of
works.
Inspection and Test Plan (ITP) shall be provided.

All necessary testing & inspection shall be carried out as per (Inspection and Testing
of Concrete) Part of the Project Quality Plan. This includes:
a. Approved Method statements;
b. Approved Shop drawing;
c. Approved Inspection for formworks;
d. Approved inspection of scaffolding if applicable;
e. Approved inspection of Reinforcement;
f. Approved pre-casting inspection;
g. Approved third-party laboratory;
h. Approved mix design;
i. Approved materials
Refer to Inspection and Testing Plan in Appendix D.

4. Quality Assurance Requirements Table

a. Refer to Project Quality Plan

b. Inspection and Test Plan (ITP) shall be provided.

XII. Attachments
1. Risk Assessment
Refer to Risk Assessment in Appendix – B.

2. Reference Documentation
a. Project Specifications
List of Appendices
Appendix A: Drawings, Diagrams, and Maps
Appendix B: Risk Assessment and Job Hazard Analysis
Appendix C: Permit and Licensing Requirements Permit to Work