Construction site records and registers
To make a comment about this article, click 'Add a comment' above. Separate your comments from any existing comments by inserting a horizontal line.
Construction site records and registers are important documentation tools used to record and track various aspects of a construction project. They serve as a means of communication, evidence of compliance, and reference for future use. Here are some common types of construction site records and registers:
1. Daily Construction Log: This log is maintained on a daily basis and records activities, weather conditions, workforce attendance, equipment used, and any significant events or incidents that occur on the construction site.
2. Material Receiving Register: This register tracks the receipt of construction materials on the site. It includes details such as the date of delivery, supplier information, quantity received, and any discrepancies or issues observed.
3. Inspection and Test Records: These records document the inspections, tests, and quality checks conducted during various stages of construction. They may include records for concrete testing, soil testing, structural inspections, electrical inspections, and more.
4. Workforce Attendance Register: This register records the attendance of workers on the construction site. It helps track the number of workers present, their working hours, and any leave or absences.
5. Site Safety Records: These records focus on documenting safety-related activities and incidents. They may include records of safety meetings, safety inspections, accident reports, near-miss incidents, and safety training conducted on-site.
6. Change Order Log: This log tracks any changes or modifications made to the original construction plans or scope of work. It includes details such as the date of change, reason for change, parties involved, and impact on cost or schedule.
7. Equipment Maintenance Log: This log records the maintenance and servicing of construction equipment and machinery. It helps track the maintenance schedule, repairs, and any issues observed.
It's important to note that the specific records and registers maintained on a construction site may vary depending on the project requirements, local regulations, and the policies of the construction company or project owner.
Thanks, that seems to be more of an article than a comment, feel free to create a new article under a related title..
If you did not write the comment or article yourself though, please to list a reference or source who did. Thanks.
You must sign in or register to edit or comment on an article
Return to Talk:Construction site records and registers.
Featured articles and news
Top 50 firms awarded 52bn of projects in the last year
New engineering data shows.
Enhancing construction site reporting efficiency
Through digitisation and the digital revolution.
Noise in the built environment
BSRIA guide TG 20/2021.
17,000 people suffer conditions as a result of exposure to excessive noise at work.
Turning down the noise: Auditory health
A pervasive risk with far-reaching consequences.
UK Construction Week, London is here !
Debuting major international pavilions and much more.
Getting the most out of heat pumps and heating
How heat pumps work and how they work best.
Plumbing and heating for successful retrofit and renovation
Low temperature underfloor systems and heat pumps.
Cost-of-living crisis and home improvement plans
Starting on the right footing and top tips for projects.
Delays on construction projects
Types, mitigation and the acceleration of works.
From Chaucer to Fawlty Towers.
Electrotechnical excellence, now open for entries.
Net zero electricity grids BSRIA guide NZG 5/2024
Outlining the changes needed to transition to net zero.
CIOB Global Student Challenge 2024
Universitas Indonesia wins for second year running.
ECA 2024 Apprentice of the Year Award
Entries open for submission until May 31.