Problems with the completion drawings provided by the construction contractor
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I would like to ask the more experienced colleagues: since it is our construction party that is now responsible for preparing the as-built drawings, and those with significant changes need to be redrawn, what should be done regarding the title blocks of these redrawn drawings? Which unit should be used? What about the signature? The design agency won’t sign it either
This requires the design agency to re-evaluate the design based on the design change requests you submit. If the relevant requirements are met, he will issue the certification. As for whether costs will be incurred, that’s another matter. No entity other than the design unit of this project has the right to make changes to its original design. Unless it is signed and approved by the responsible units and relevant parties. Hehe, but this is against the rules. It is recommended to follow the established procedures and have everyone fulfill their own responsibilities.
Under normal circumstances, only those as-built drawings for which the construction drawings have undergone minor changes and for which a design change order has been issued by the design firm are considered as-as-built drawings; in such cases, the construction contractor appends an as-built drawing stamp to the original construction drawings and indicates the corresponding change order number. If there are many changes or if the standards set by the owner and the design institute are met, the design institute will issue new as-built drawings. For the construction party to redraw the drawings involves issues related to design qualifications, and such changes must be approved by the design institute before they can be put into practice; otherwise, it is difficult to determine responsibility. Therefore, it is advised that you consider the consequences carefully before taking action.
It is more reasonable for the design institute to prepare the as-built drawings.
The design institute prepares the drawings, which match the actual site conditions, and the construction unit appends the completion stamp.
It’s because you didn’t follow the proper procedures during construction; if there are significant changes, it should be the design firm that makes those changes and issues corresponding revisions before construction can proceed.
The construction unit can draw the plans on site; after they are reviewed by the design institute, the design unit will stamp them, followed by the construction unit adding its completion stamp
I agree with what was said above: \"The construction unit can draw plans on site, have them reviewed by the design institute, then have the design unit stamp them, followed by the construction unit adding its completion stamp.\"”
The construction unit draws the plans and stamps them with the design institute’s seal
There is also a cost associated with the design institute producing as-built drawings; given the large number of changes, an equivalent design fee must be paid