“Should the person in charge of the piping department be responsible for some of the specific design work?
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During the detailed design phase of a project: should the person in charge of the piping discipline be responsible for some of the specific design work? For example: Should a supervisor, while carrying out their regular duties, also take on specific design tasks such as working on piping (PDMS) in a certain area or handling related preparations? Here are two viewpoints: A. Some people believe that the person in charge is already very busy with their work and should not take on any additional responsibilities. B. Some also believe that if the person in charge does not carry out specific tasks, they will lack sufficient understanding of the project’s actual work and will gradually become less proficient in their duties. Which opinion do you prefer? Share your thoughts……
If there is time, one can take on the role of proofreader for the main sections
If one is a project manager, it’s best not to get involved in design tasks anymore, as that would take up a lot of energy. But for the person in charge of piping operations, by establishing relevant regulations and standards and ensuring that everyone follows them, it shouldn’t be so busy that there’s no time to do anything else. So it’s always the project manager who handles the utility tunnels! !
I believe the main focus of their responsibilities should not be on design work, though they can take on some design tasks.
In accordance with the requirements of the project schedule for various design elements, organize designers in this field to prepare research reports. Organize these professionals to evaluate design plans and address key technical issues. Participate in technical discussions related to engineering specialties, and review and approve the design requirements exchanged between different specialties. Responsible for preparing the design specifications for this specialty, the list of drawings, and the summary table of equipment and materials. Collaborate with the project leader to arrange design briefings and address construction issues, and prepare technical summaries for one’s own specialty.