Punch list - Revision history

Editor at 13:45, 24 September 2020

2020-09-24T13:45:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:45, 24 September 2020
Line 38:		Line 38:
	* Work-to-complete list.		* Work-to-complete list.

−	[[Category:Client_procedures]] [[Category:Construction_management]] [[Category:Contracts_/_payment]]	+	[[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:DCN_Guidance]] [[Category:Client_procedures]] [[Category:Construction_management]] [[Category:Contracts_/_payment]]

Designing Buildings at 09:10, 8 March 2020

2020-03-08T09:10:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:10, 8 March 2020
Line 26:		Line 26:
	* Defects.		* Defects.
	* Defects liability period.		* Defects liability period.
		+	* Defects list.
	* [[Employer%27s_agent_for_design_and_build\|Employer's agent.]]		* [[Employer%27s_agent_for_design_and_build\|Employer's agent.]]
	* Glossary of construction slang and other terms		* Glossary of construction slang and other terms

Editor at 18:48, 14 November 2019

2019-11-14T18:48:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:48, 14 November 2019
Line 21:		Line 21:
	For more information see: Practical completion.		For more information see: Practical completion.

−	~~= Find out more =~~	+	= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =
−		+
−	=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===	+

	* Certificate of making good defects.		* Certificate of making good defects.
Line 29:		Line 27:
	* Defects liability period.		* Defects liability period.
	* [[Employer%27s_agent_for_design_and_build\|Employer's agent.]]		* [[Employer%27s_agent_for_design_and_build\|Employer's agent.]]
		+	* Glossary of construction slang and other terms
	* Practical completion.		* Practical completion.
	* Retention.		* Retention.

Designing Buildings: Reverted edits by 195.194.244.219 (talk) to last revision by Designing Buildings

2019-01-18T14:54:25Z

Reverted edits by 195.194.244.219 (talk) to last revision by Designing Buildings

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:54, 18 January 2019
Line 5:		Line 5:
	For more information, see Snagging.		For more information, see Snagging.

−	This differs from a work-to-complete list which is compiled by a contractor and issued to each subcontractor and their crews at, or near, completion - a list of the remaining items and any defective work that subcontractors are required to complete before leaving the site~~. this is nonsense~~.	+	This differs from a work-to-complete list which is compiled by a contractor and issued to each subcontractor and their crews at, or near, completion - a list of the remaining items and any defective work that subcontractors are required to complete before leaving the site.

	For more information, see Work-to-complete list.		For more information, see Work-to-complete list.

195.194.244.219 at 12:29, 18 January 2019

2019-01-18T12:29:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:29, 18 January 2019
Line 5:		Line 5:
	For more information, see Snagging.		For more information, see Snagging.

−	This differs from a work-to-complete list which is compiled by a contractor and issued to each subcontractor and their crews at, or near, completion - a list of the remaining items and any defective work that subcontractors are required to complete before leaving the site.	+	This differs from a work-to-complete list which is compiled by a contractor and issued to each subcontractor and their crews at, or near, completion - a list of the remaining items and any defective work that subcontractors are required to complete before leaving the site. this is nonsense.

	For more information, see Work-to-complete list.		For more information, see Work-to-complete list.

Designing Buildings at 10:12, 28 July 2018

2018-07-28T10:12:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:12, 28 July 2018
Line 16:		Line 16:

	Once the list of items has been completed according to the specifications in the contract, or a mutually agreed resolution has been decided upon for certain items, practical completion can be certified.		Once the list of items has been completed according to the specifications in the contract, or a mutually agreed resolution has been decided upon for certain items, practical completion can be certified.
		+
		+	Following practical completion, there is generally a defects liability period, during which the contractor may be recalled to rectify defects which appear. This is not a chance to correct snagging items apparent at practical completion, If there are defects apparent before practical completion, then these should be rectified before a certificate of practical completion is issued.
		+
		+	For more information see: Practical completion.

	= Find out more =		= Find out more =

Designing Buildings at 10:09, 28 July 2018

2018-07-28T10:09:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:09, 28 July 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
	A punch list (also known as a snagging list) is a document that is prepared close to the end of a construction project and issued by the appropriate certifying authority (typically, the architect, contract administrator or [[Employer%27s_agent_for_design_and_build\|employer’s agent]]). It lists any faults that are identified or works that do not conform to the specifications, which should be rectified prior to a certificate of practical completion being issued.		A punch list (also known as a snagging list) is a document that is prepared close to the end of a construction project and issued by the appropriate certifying authority (typically, the architect, contract administrator or [[Employer%27s_agent_for_design_and_build\|employer’s agent]]). It lists any faults that are identified or works that do not conform to the specifications, which should be rectified prior to a certificate of practical completion being issued.

−	Generally, snagging refers to a process that takes place a fortnight or so prior to practical completion when an area is considered complete by a contractor and is offered ready for inspection. It is a slang expression widely used in the construction industry to define the process of inspection necessary to compile a list of minor defects or omissions in building works for the contractor to rectify.	+	Generally, snagging refers to a process that takes place a fortnight or so prior to practical completion when an area is considered complete by a contractor and is offered ready for inspection. It is a slang expression widely used in the construction industry to define the process of inspection necessary to compile a list of minor defects or omissions (snages) in building works for the contractor to rectify.

	For more information, see Snagging.		For more information, see Snagging.

−	This differs from a work-to-complete list which is compiled by a contractor and issued to each subcontractor and their crews at, or near, completion~~. It is~~ a list of the remaining items and any defective work that subcontractors required to complete before leaving the site.	+	This differs from a work-to-complete list which is compiled by a contractor and issued to each subcontractor and their crews at, or near, completion - a list of the remaining items and any defective work that subcontractors are required to complete before leaving the site.

	For more information, see Work-to-complete list.		For more information, see Work-to-complete list.

−	The process of inspection and going through a punch list is usually performed close to the end, if not right at the end, of construction so that the work as a whole can be reviewed and checked. The list of items to be completed or corrected is compiled by the contractor and submitted to the employer’s agent or designer (usually ~~an assigned~~ architect or engineer). Lists tend to be organised either by room or by trade ~~(i.e. HVAC, painting, plumbing, and so on)~~.	+	The process of inspection and going through a punch list is usually performed close to the end, if not right at the end, of construction so that the work as a whole can be reviewed and checked. The list of items to be completed or corrected is compiled by the contractor and submitted to the employer’s agent or designer (usually the architect or engineer). Lists tend to be organised either by room or by trade.

−	Following this, the work is inspected by the agent (sometimes along with the contractor, subcontractor, owner, and any other relevant stakeholders) to determine whether the work is ~~‘substantially complete’~~.	+	Following this, the work is inspected by the agent (sometimes along with the contractor, subcontractor, owner, and any other relevant stakeholders) to determine whether the items on the list have been resolved. Traditionally, the list would be worked through and a hole punched in the margin to indicate that the particular item of work had been completed, hence the term ‘punch list’. Today, digital software is capable of producing virtual punch lists with applications that can be operated via mobile devices as well as more complex web and desktop varieties.

−	~~Traditionally, the list would be worked through and a hole punched in the margin to indicate that the particular item~~ of ~~work had been completed~~, ~~hence the term ‘punch list’~~.	+	Typical examples of punch list items include: repairing broken windows, replacing missing roof tiles, repainting chipped paintwork, filling cracks, and so on.

−	~~Typical examples of punch list items include: repair broken window, replace missing roof tiles, repaint chipped paintwork, activate security system, acquire lift use permit, and so on.~~	+	Once the list of items has been completed according to the specifications in the contract, or a mutually agreed resolution has been decided upon for certain items, practical completion can be certified.
−		+
−	Once the list of items has been completed according to the specifications in the contract, or a mutually agreed resolution has been decided upon for certain items, ~~the final payment will be made by the employer.~~	+
−		+
−	~~Digital software is capable of producing virtual punch lists with applications that~~ can be ~~operated via mobile devices as well as more complex web and desktop varieties~~.	+

	= Find out more =		= Find out more =

Editor at 16:58, 23 July 2018

2018-07-23T16:58:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:58, 23 July 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	A punch list (also known as a snagging list) is a document that is prepared close to the end of a construction project and issued by the appropriate certifying authority (typically, the architect, contract administrator or [[Employer~~'s_agent_for_design_and_build~~\|employer’s agent]]). It lists any faults that are identified or works that do not conform to the specifications, which should be rectified prior to a certificate of practical completion being issued.	+	A punch list (also known as a snagging list) is a document that is prepared close to the end of a construction project and issued by the appropriate certifying authority (typically, the architect, contract administrator or [[Employer%27s_agent_for_design_and_build\|employer’s agent]]). It lists any faults that are identified or works that do not conform to the specifications, which should be rectified prior to a certificate of practical completion being issued.

	Generally, snagging refers to a process that takes place a fortnight or so prior to practical completion when an area is considered complete by a contractor and is offered ready for inspection. It is a slang expression widely used in the construction industry to define the process of inspection necessary to compile a list of minor defects or omissions in building works for the contractor to rectify.		Generally, snagging refers to a process that takes place a fortnight or so prior to practical completion when an area is considered complete by a contractor and is offered ready for inspection. It is a slang expression widely used in the construction industry to define the process of inspection necessary to compile a list of minor defects or omissions in building works for the contractor to rectify.
Line 28:		Line 28:
	* Defects.		* Defects.
	* Defects liability period.		* Defects liability period.
−	* [[Employer~~'s_agent_for_design_and_build~~\|Employer's agent.]]	+	* [[Employer%27s_agent_for_design_and_build\|Employer's agent.]]
	* Practical completion.		* Practical completion.
	* Retention.		* Retention.
Line 34:		Line 34:
	* Site inspection.		* Site inspection.
	* Snagging.		* Snagging.
		+	* Substantial completion.
	* Surety.		* Surety.
	* Work-to-complete list.		* Work-to-complete list.

	[[Category:Client_procedures]] [[Category:Construction_management]] [[Category:Contracts_/_payment]]		[[Category:Client_procedures]] [[Category:Construction_management]] [[Category:Contracts_/_payment]]

Editor at 14:08, 23 July 2018

2018-07-23T14:08:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:08, 23 July 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	A punch list (also known as a snagging list) is a document that is prepared close to the end of a construction project and issued by the appropriate certifying authority (typically, the architect, contract administrator or employer’s agent). It lists any faults that are identified or works that do not conform to the specifications, which should be rectified prior to a certificate of practical completion being issued.	+	A punch list (also known as a snagging list) is a document that is prepared close to the end of a construction project and issued by the appropriate certifying authority (typically, the architect, contract administrator or [[Employer's_agent_for_design_and_build\|employer’s agent]]). It lists any faults that are identified or works that do not conform to the specifications, which should be rectified prior to a certificate of practical completion being issued.

	Generally, snagging refers to a process that takes place a fortnight or so prior to practical completion when an area is considered complete by a contractor and is offered ready for inspection. It is a slang expression widely used in the construction industry to define the process of inspection necessary to compile a list of minor defects or omissions in building works for the contractor to rectify.		Generally, snagging refers to a process that takes place a fortnight or so prior to practical completion when an area is considered complete by a contractor and is offered ready for inspection. It is a slang expression widely used in the construction industry to define the process of inspection necessary to compile a list of minor defects or omissions in building works for the contractor to rectify.
Line 28:		Line 28:
	* Defects.		* Defects.
	* Defects liability period.		* Defects liability period.
		+	* [[Employer's_agent_for_design_and_build\|Employer's agent.]]
	* Practical completion.		* Practical completion.
	* Retention.		* Retention.

Editor: Created page with "A punch list (also known as a snagging list) is a document that is prepared close to the end of a construction project and issued by the appropriate certifying authority (typical..."

2018-07-23T14:04:29Z

Created page with "A punch list (also known as a snagging list) is a document that is prepared close to the end of a construction project and issued by the appropriate certifying authority (typical..."

New page

A punch list (also known as a snagging list) is a document that is prepared close to the end of a construction project and issued by the appropriate certifying authority (typically, the architect, contract administrator or employer’s agent). It lists any faults that are identified or works that do not conform to the specifications, which should be rectified prior to a certificate of practical completion being issued.

Generally, snagging refers to a process that takes place a fortnight or so prior to practical completion when an area is considered complete by a contractor and is offered ready for inspection. It is a slang expression widely used in the construction industry to define the process of inspection necessary to compile a list of minor defects or omissions in building works for the contractor to rectify.

For more information, see Snagging.

This differs from a work-to-complete list which is compiled by a contractor and issued to each subcontractor and their crews at, or near, completion. It is a list of the remaining items and any defective work that subcontractors required to complete before leaving the site.

For more information, see Work-to-complete list.

The process of inspection and going through a punch list is usually performed close to the end, if not right at the end, of construction so that the work as a whole can be reviewed and checked. The list of items to be completed or corrected is compiled by the contractor and submitted to the employer’s agent or designer (usually an assigned architect or engineer). Lists tend to be organised either by room or by trade (i.e. HVAC, painting, plumbing, and so on).

Following this, the work is inspected by the agent (sometimes along with the contractor, subcontractor, owner, and any other relevant stakeholders) to determine whether the work is ‘substantially complete’.

Traditionally, the list would be worked through and a hole punched in the margin to indicate that the particular item of work had been completed, hence the term ‘punch list’.

Typical examples of punch list items include: repair broken window, replace missing roof tiles, repaint chipped paintwork, activate security system, acquire lift use permit, and so on.

Once the list of items has been completed according to the specifications in the contract, or a mutually agreed resolution has been decided upon for certain items, the final payment will be made by the employer.

Digital software is capable of producing virtual punch lists with applications that can be operated via mobile devices as well as more complex web and desktop varieties.

= Find out more =

=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===

* Certificate of making good defects.
* Defects.
* Defects liability period.
* Practical completion.
* Retention.
* Schedule of defects.
* Site inspection.
* Snagging.
* Surety.
* Work-to-complete list.

[[Category:Client_procedures]] [[Category:Construction_management]] [[Category:Contracts_/_payment]]