SITE ENGINEER MANUAL BOOK DOWNLOADS
SITE ENGINEER MANUAL BOOK DOWNLOADS
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short description about the book
Engineer
On any one contract there may be a number of engineers with varying amounts and types of experience. The duties and responsibilities of a senior engineer are typically as follows, many of these will be delegated to other engineers on the site according to their experience and ability:
• setting out the works in accordance with the drawings and specification
• liaising with the project planning engineer regarding construction programmer
• checking materials and work in progress for compliance with the specified
• requirements
• observance of safety requirements
• resolving technical issues with employer’s representatives, suppliers, subcontractors and statutory authorities
• quality control in accordance with CSIs/procedures method statements, quality plans and inspection and test plans, all prepared by the project management team and by subcontractors
• liaising with company or project purchasing department to ensure that purchase orders adequately define the specified requirements
• supervising and counselling junior or trainee engineers
Site Office Manager
The Site Office Manager may be resident on larger sites, or may travel between a number of smaller sites. He is typically responsible for day to day control of site administration including:
• recruitment and dismissal, catering and statutory returns
• completion of accident and damage reports
• first aid completion of plant and equipment returns as required by the CSIs/Procedures
• maintenance and control of site stores
• accommodation
• control of petty cash
• time and pay administration for hourly paid operatives
• checking and issuing payment of material invoices
• maintenance of site security.
Planning Engineer
The planning engineer is resident on large contracts, but visits small- to medium- sized jobs. Typical tasks are:
• pre-tender and project planning, method statements
• advising on construction techniques and optimization of plant
• leading progress meetings with subcontractors and others to compare performance with that laid down in the programmed
• coordinating design of temporary works
• completing paperwork in accordance with the CSIs/procedures
• implementing systems for distribution of design information and drawings
• recognition of construction/design problems in advance
• application of health and safety requirements
• supervision, training and development of junior staff
• carrying out job reviews of subordinate staff.
Quantity Surveyor
Normally the quantity surveyor is only visiting or covering several jobs and resident only on the larger, more complicated jobs. Typical tasks are:
• commercial oversight of site
• preparation of financial reports, budgets and forecasts
• supervision, training and development of some junior staff
• job review of subordinate staff
• application of health and safety requirements
• completion of paperwork as required by the CSIs/procedures
• co-ordination of enquiries for and assessment of subcontractors (in collaboration with designers, buyers and other disciplines as necessary)
• ensuring that all subcontract documentation adequately defines the specified requirements
• insurance cover (quotations and implications)
• measurement and presentation of monthly valuation for certificate
• formation of claims, variation orders and daywork
• fixing new rates for additional works
• measurement of work done and verification of compliance with specified requirements for subcontractor payment.
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