A quality control plan (QCP) is essential to all construction projects, helping ensure that the project will be finished not only in a timely manner, but also in adherence to stringent contractual specifications. It looks at specific areas that could affect the quality of the final build and assesses ways to reduce risk and improve the finished product. This often means going through a slew of data points with a fine-toothed comb in order to verify that every part of the construction is up to standards.
Construction Quality Control Plans (QCPs) are essential to all construction projects helping ensure that the project will be finished, not only in a timely manner, but also in adherence to stringent contractual specifications.
With every Accident Activity Analysis, comes the need for risk assessment codes. This standardized system essentially takes all of the information you’ve compiled in your AHA and gives it a value based on each hazard’s severity, probability of occurrence.
Commercial and industrial construction has a lot of moving parts. It’s part of your job as the manager on duty to coordinate the various components of the project in a safe and efficient manner as possible. Drywall and framing are no exception.
As a Construction Manager, you’re constantly being pulled in different directions. Leadership is pressuring you to meet high expectations. Your subcontractors want manageable goals and deadlines.
