Module 4
Module 4
Module 4
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• Contractor quality control normally is not discussed in detail at this
conference. The subject is so important it deserves special attention
and the personnel attending may not be involved in the day-to-day on-
site activities. The degree of quality control-related discussion
depends largely on the scope and magnitude of the contract and on
the individuals from each organization that are present.
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management aspects of the project, and they need to come to mutual
understandings before the project actually begins. If subcontractors
are to be involved in quality control, their responsible personnel should
also attend, so that they can receive the information they need “first-
hand.”
E. QC Plan Meeting:
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EXERCISE
Module 4
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4. What are the primary purposes of the Coordination Meeting or the Mutual
Understanding Meeting (Navy)?
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SAMPLE
I. Introduction
D. Contractor Personnel
1. "Chain of Command"
2. Individual Responsibilities
B. Submittals
3. Follow-up of Disapprovals
C. Testing
1. Frequency
2. Who Performs/Qualifications
3. Lab Approval
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D. Quality Control Daily Reports
3. Weather
9. Controversial Issues
1. Preparatory
a. Shop Drawings
c. Equipment
d. Control Testing
f. Sample Panels
g. Construction Methods
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h. Safety and Activity Hazard Analysis
l. Recordkeeping
2. Initial
b. Corrective measures
c. Recordkeeping
3. Follow-Up
a. Continuing Quality
b. Corrective Measures
c. Recordkeeping
G. QC Plan
1. Correct Deficiencies
2. Discuss
b. Cooperation
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b. Proposed changes must be submitted in writing to
Area/Resident Engineer or ROICC and accepted.
H. Punch-Out Inspection
I. Pre-final/Final Inspection
V. Discussion
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NOTES
CONSTRUCTION QUALITY MANAGEMENT
FOR CONTRACTORS
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NOTES
CONSTRUCTION QUALITY MANAGEMENT
FOR CONTRACTORS
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