The equipment manufacturing company provides the drawings to our unit; so how does our unit pass these drawings on to the client?
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The equipment manufacturing company provides the drawings to our unit; so how does our unit pass these drawings on to the client? We don’t need to put our stamp on it anymore, right? Should the drawings from the manufacturing company be given directly to the owner?
If the drawing has already been reviewed by the equipment manufacturer and is provided to your company for use as construction drawings, then your company can directly submit it to the owner without the need for any further stamping. However, if you need to use or modify the drawings, you must stamp them with your organization’s seal to ensure that everyone acknowledges and confirms the accuracy of those drawings. .
The operation instructions (or manual) for supplying goods as a supplier, along with the accompanying drawings, are compiled into a booklet and archived in electronic form, to be handed over to the owner as part of the supplier’s documentation. The general contractor’s signature is not required.
Are the units in those frames provided by equipment manufacturing companies to the owners in a compliant manner?
Compliance. Your company is the general contractor for the installation (or complete facility), and the equipment drawings and documents provided by the equipment suppliers are merely one of the supplier materials for your installation (or complete facility). Imagine how many suppliers contribute to the creation of a branded computer. You know it’s a computer from a certain brand, but that doesn’t prevent the suppliers from putting their own brands on it (such as Windows, Internet Explorer, etc.).
If the manufacturing company itself has the appropriate design and drafting qualifications and has stamped the documents, then it can simply give them to the client