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    Demolition Work - Estimating

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    SITI NURHASLINDA ZAKARIA
    The document discusses demolition estimating and provides examples of how to estimate costs for various demolition tasks. It explains that demolition estimating relies on factors like the size and type of building, location, required permits, and equipment. Sample estimates are given for removing columns, brick walls, openings in walls, and floor finishes. The estimates break down costs into materials, labor, profit and overhead to show how unit prices are calculated for demolition work.

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    Demolition Work - Estimating

    Uploaded by

    SITI NURHASLINDA ZAKARIA
    109 views20 pages
    The document discusses demolition estimating and provides examples of how to estimate costs for various demolition tasks. It explains that demolition estimating relies on factors like the size and type of building, location, required permits, and equipment. Sample estimates are given for removing columns, brick walls, openings in walls, and floor finishes. The estimates break down costs into materials, labor, profit and overhead to show how unit prices are calculated for demolition work.

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    DEMOLITION WORK - ESTIMATING

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    The document discusses demolition estimating and provides examples of how to estimate costs for various demolition tasks. It explains that demolition estimating relies on factors like the size and type of building, location, required permits, and equipment. Sample estimates are given for removing columns, brick walls, openings in walls, and floor finishes. The estimates break down costs into materials, labor, profit and overhead to show how unit prices are calculated for demolition work.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    109 views20 pages

    Demolition Work - Estimating

    Uploaded by

    SITI NURHASLINDA ZAKARIA
    The document discusses demolition estimating and provides examples of how to estimate costs for various demolition tasks. It explains that demolition estimating relies on factors like the size and type of building, location, required permits, and equipment. Sample estimates are given for removing columns, brick walls, openings in walls, and floor finishes. The estimates break down costs into materials, labor, profit and overhead to show how unit prices are calculated for demolition work.

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    DEMOLITION WORK

    ESTIMATING

    DR IZATUL LAILI
    JABAR
    INTRODUCTION

     Successful demolition estimating is a process of using the organization’s past


    project performance data along with checking and re-checking all items that will
    affect the final price of the estimate.
     The estimator must determine whether the price developed looks reasonable,
    based on the organization’s past experiences
    ROUGH ESTIMATE

    Usually based on gross floor area (GFA) and depend on:


     Overall assessment of the building
     Residential/commercial/industrial
     Location of the building
     Time frame
     Quoted with many assumptions
    ESTIMATE RELIES ON A DIVERSE RANGE OF FACTOR:

    A. Detailed building appraisal B. Location of the site


     Size of the building  On a hill/in an urban area/ in between structures or
     Square area trees
     Height  Includes removal of debris?
     Type of structure  Closeness to dumping area
     Concrete  Disposal and landfill charges
     Steel  Additional permits ( time to filling; site
     Masonry remediation, heritage, noise, vibration, dust
     Timber/wood pollution)
     Materials used in non-load bearing elements/sections  Time allowance: work outside normal working
     Brick/wood/cinderblock areas
     Asbestos: has to be removed prior to demolition
     Basement level: beneath ground level
     Constructed of more durable material (concrete
    foundations)
    DEMOLITION EQUIPMENT
    BUILT UP RATES ELEMENT

    GENERAL RULES FOR CALCULATION:

    1. MATERIAL
    2. No material cost, but can be material cost benefit when the contractor can sell/reuse the material gain
    from demolition
    3. 2. LABOUR
    4. PLANT/ MACHINERY
    5. PROFIT & OVERHEAD
    EXAMPLE 1 - COLUMN
    Column
    To hack off and remove 200mm x 200mm x 3000 mm high RC column at hall A, making good affected area
    and clearing away debris to designated area - item
    RM
    MATERIAL COST NONE

    LABOUR COST

    Manual hack-off and remove /no (200mm x 200mm x 3000 mm high)

    2 general labour = 2 x 0.5 hour x 60/8 hours


    = 2 x 3.75 7.50

    5% allowance for making good (5% x 7.50)


    0.38
    5 % allowance for clearing away (5% x 7.50)
    0.38
    8.26

    15% PROFIT AND OVERHEAD 1.24


    COST/NO 10.24
    EXAMPLE 2 - BRICKWALL

    To hack off and remove 2830mm x 3000mm high 113mm thick brickwall at bedroom, making good affected area
    and clearing away debris to designated area - ITEM
    RM
    MATERIAL COST NONE

    LABOUR COST

    Manual hack-off and remove /M2 (113mm thick brick wall)

    2 general labour = 2 x 0.3 hour x 60/8 hours


    = 2 x 2.25 4.50

    5% allowance for making good (5% x 4.50) 0.23

    5 % allowance for clearing away (5% x 4.50) 0.23


    4.96

    15% PROFIT AND OVERHEAD 0.74


    COST/M2 5.70
    EXAMPLE 3 – OPENING TO BRICKWALL

    1200mm 150mm
    150mm
    1200mm
    EXAMPLE 3 – OPENING TO BRICKWALL

    To hack off and remove 1200mm x 1200mm high 113mm thick brickwall at meeting room, including insertion of lintel and shoring
    works (if any) making good affected area and clearing away debris to designated area - ITEM
    RM
    MATERIAL COST
    Lintel (112 mm x 150mm precast concrete grade 25) at RM30/M
    45.00
    (1.2M + 0.15 +0.15) x RM30 = RM45.00

    LABOUR COST
    Manual hack-off and remove /no (1500mm x 200mm x 3000 mm high)
    2 general labour = 2 x 0.5 hours x 60/8 hours
    = 2 x 3.75 7.50

    5% allowance for lintel installation 0.38

    5% allowance for making good (5% x 7.50) 0.38

    5 % allowance for clearing away (5% x 7.50) 0.38


    8.64

    113 mm thick Brick wall installation (material & labour)


    (0.15+0.15) x 1.2 = 0.36M2
    0.36M2 x RM53/M2 = 18.72 18.72
    SUBTOTAL (a) 72.36
    5% allowance for shoring work (material and labour) 3.61
    SUBTOTAL (b) 75.97
    PROFIT & OVERHEAD (15%) 11.40
    COST/NO 87.37
    EXAMPLE 3 – FLOOR FINISHES

    To hack off and remove 2760mm x 5330mm ceramic tiles at kitchen, making good affected area and
    clearing away debris to designated area - item

    RM
    MATERIAL COST NONE

    LABOUR COST

    Manual hack-off and remove /M2

    2 general labour = 2 x 0.25 hours x 60/8 hours


    = 2 x 1.88 3.76

    5% allowance for making good (5% x 4.50) 0.19

    5 % allowance for clearing away (5% x 4.50) 0.19


    4.14

    15% PROFIT AND OVERHEAD 0.62


    COST/M2 4.76
    EXAMPLE OF BASIC DEMOLITION ESTIMATING
    THE END

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