Traditional contracting follows a design-bid-build model with distinct roles. The owner hires a consultant to design the project and a main contractor to build it. The main contractor then hires subcontractors. The traditional project lifecycle includes conceptual design, schematic design, design development, construction, and testing/handover. Quality is ensured through principles like meeting requirements, customer satisfaction, and dispute resolution procedures defined in contract documents. The owner, consultant and contractor each have defined responsibilities to deliver the project on schedule and budget.
Traditional contracting follows a design-bid-build model with distinct roles. The owner hires a consultant to design the project and a main contractor to build it. The main contractor then hires subcontractors. The traditional project lifecycle includes conceptual design, schematic design, design development, construction, and testing/handover. Quality is ensured through principles like meeting requirements, customer satisfaction, and dispute resolution procedures defined in contract documents. The owner, consultant and contractor each have defined responsibilities to deliver the project on schedule and budget.
Traditional contracting follows a design-bid-build model with distinct roles. The owner hires a consultant to design the project and a main contractor to build it. The main contractor then hires subcontractors. The traditional project lifecycle includes conceptual design, schematic design, design development, construction, and testing/handover. Quality is ensured through principles like meeting requirements, customer satisfaction, and dispute resolution procedures defined in contract documents. The owner, consultant and contractor each have defined responsibilities to deliver the project on schedule and budget.
Owner Consultant (Architect/Engineers) Main Contractor Subcontractor Subcontractor Electrical Subcontractor Mechanical Subcontractor (if any) Traditional Contracting Main groups in construction projects: Owner—A person or an organization that initiates and sanctions a project. He or she requests the need of the facility and is responsible for arranging the financial resources for creation of the facility. Designer (A/E)—This consists of architects or engineers or consultants. They are the owner’s appointed group accountable to convert the owner’s conception and needs into the specific facility with detailed directions through drawings and specifications within the economic objectives. They are responsible for the design of the project and in certain cases supervision of the construction process. Contractor—A construction firm engaged by the owner to complete the specific facility by providing the necessary staff, work force, materials, equipment, tool, and other accessories to the satisfaction of the owner/end user in compliance with the contract documents. The contractor is responsible for implementing the project activities and to achieve owner’s objectives. Traditional Contracting
Construction project life cycle:
1. Conceptual design 2. Schematic design 3. Design development 4. Construction 5. Testing, commissioning, and handover Traditional Contracting
Construction project life cycle:
1. Conceptual design Identification of need and objectives (TOR or terms of reference) Identification of project team Data collection Identification of alternatives Time schedule Financial implications/resources Development of concept design Traditional Contracting
Construction project lifecycle:
Schematic design General scope of works/basic design Regulatory/authorities approval Schedule Budget Contract terms and conditions Traditional Contracting
Construction project lifecycle:
Design development Regulatory/authorities approval Contract documents and specifications Detailed plan Budget Estimated cash flow Contract documents Bidding and tender documents Traditional Contracting
Construction project lifecycle:
Construction Mobilization Execution of works Planning and scheduling Management of resources/procurement Monitoring and control Quality Inspection Traditional Contracting Construction project lifecycle: Testing, commissioning, and handover Testing Commissioning Regulatory/authorities approval As built drawings/records Technical manuals and documents Training of user’s personnel Hand over facility to owner/end user Move in plan Substantial completion Traditional Contracting
Principles of Quality in Construction Projects:
Meeting the customer’s need Customer satisfaction Fitness for use Conforming to requirements Degree of excellence at an acceptable price Traditional Contracting Principles of quality in construction projects: Principle 1 Owner, consultant, and contractor are fully responsible for application of the quality management system to meet the defined scope of work in the contract documents Principle 2 Consultant is responsible for providing owner’s requirements explicitly and clearly defining in the contract documents Principle 3 Method of payments (work progress, material, equipment, etc.) to be clearly defined in the contract documents. Rate analysis of bill of quantities (BOQ) or bill of materials (BOM) item to be agreed before signing of contract Traditional Contracting
Principles of quality in construction projects:
Principle 4 Contract documents should include a clause to settle the dispute arising during construction stage Principle 5 Contractor should study all the documents during tendering/bidding stage and submit his or her proposal taking into consideration all the requirements specified in the contract documents Principle 6 Contractor shall follow an agreed upon quality assurance and quality control plan; consultant shall be responsible for overseeing the compliance with the contract documents and specified standards Traditional Contracting
Principles of quality in construction projects:
Principle 7 Contractor is responsible for providing all the resources, manpower, material, equipment, and so on to build the facility as per specifications Principle 8 Contractor shall follow the submittal procedure specified in the contract documents Principle 9 Each member of project team should participate in all the functional areas to continuously improve the quality of the project Traditional Contracting
Principles of quality in construction projects:
Principle 10 Contractor is responsible for constructing the facility as specified and use the material, products, equipment, and methods that satisfy the specified requirements Principle 11 Contractor to build the facility as stipulated in the contract documents, plan, specifications within the budget and on schedule to meet owner’s objectives Principle 12 Contractor should perform the works as per the agreed upon construction program and handover the project as per the contracted schedule THANK YOU