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Should construction drawings be available at the construction site by the construction company during the building process? **and whether there are corresponding regulations in the industry
Should construction drawings be available at the construction site by the construction company during the building process? **And are there any corresponding regulations in the industry? Regarding the question raised by the poster, I haven’t seen any such regulations in the industry; however, before starting a project, the construction company must obtain the necessary construction drawings, usually 3-4 sets. One set is kept as as-built drawings, and one set is used by the project team ; A set for technicians to use ; A set for construction workers to use. There are no strict regulations regarding this, but construction companies generally follow this practice.
Construction site plans should be available. If there are not enough drawings, copied blank drawings can be used.
There must be construction drawings on site; otherwise, how can he carry out the work according to those plans? Surely he can’t remember all of them, unless the project is extremely small
Construction drawings are necessary; otherwise, there is no basis for proceeding. The construction party will not agree either. Of course, there is a procedure for approving drawings, but sometimes, when time is pressing, provisional drawings are used. It’s sufficient as long as all parties reach an agreement!
Each case should be analyzed on its own; it’s not necessarily required to have construction drawings on site. Construction can also be carried out using single-line diagrams or construction plans that have been broken down by technicians.
Construction can also be carried out using single-line diagrams or construction plans that have been broken down by technicians.
The construction drawings prepared by the design institute are extremely detailed; every bolt has to be checked. Therefore, construction is carried out in a very systematic manner in accordance with these drawings. When installing the equipment, the installation diagrams are also referred to, and it is said that once everything is done, the documents must be stamped and filed.
This is only applicable to projects that are very small or undergoing renovation.
But what about drawings that involve technical secrets, such as certain equipment diagrams?
I haven’t seen any standard regulations; it’s best to have construction drawings, but a simple sketch drawn by oneself will also work