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I have a project in which the boiler room was outsourced to the general contractor, that is, it’s a turnkey project. I would like to ask: First, under normal circumstances, is it the general contractor (or the design firm hired by the general contractor) who is responsible for issuing the construction drawings for the boiler room? Second: The other construction drawings for this project were designed by a design institute we hired, which stamped them; will acceptance be affected if that design institute is not the same one as the general contractor for the boilers? Please give me some advice. Thank you!
1. If the general contractor possesses design qualifications (in architecture or municipal engineering), it should be the general contractor who stamps the document; if the boiler room design is carried out by a qualified design firm contracted by the general contractor, then it is that subcontracted design firm that shall stamp it. In short, remember one thing: the drawings must be prepared and stamped by a qualified design institute. Second: Regarding the other construction drawings for this project, I’m not sure which aspects you are referring to It’s inconvenient to answer.
The drawings should be prepared by a design institute with the appropriate qualifications and stamped accordingly
The person who designs the drawings is the one who seals them, provided that they have the appropriate qualifications.