Construction professional working on Construction Progress Measurement: A Practical Control Sheet for Programme Updates

Construction Progress Measurement: A Practical Control Sheet

Construction progress is useful only when a reported percentage can be traced to a measurement basis, a defined data date, and a programme activity that represents the same work. A progress figure copied from a meeting slide may look precise while still mixing installed quantities, procurement status, weighted milestones, and planner judgment. This control-sheet workflow

Construction Progress Measurement: A Practical Control Sheet Read Post »

Planning engineer reviewing a Primavera P6 construction programme update at a project controls desk

How to Update a Primavera P6 Programme: A Practical Monthly Workflow

A programme update is the project team’s controlled record of what was actually achieved up to a defined data date and what the schedule now forecasts. It is more than changing a few activity percentages. The update should connect site records, schedule status, logic, calculated dates, variance analysis, and the narrative issued with the programme.

How to Update a Primavera P6 Programme: A Practical Monthly Workflow Read Post »

Master the Time Impact Analysis (TIA)

Master the Time Impact Analysis (TIA): Step-by-Step Delay Claim Guide

Master the Time Impact Analysis (TIA): A Step-by-Step Construction Delay Guide The Time Impact Analysis (TIA)—also known as the Time Impacted Window Analysis—is widely considered the gold standard prospective methodology for analyzing delay claims in CPM (Critical Path Method) construction scheduling. Standardized by AACE International (Method Implementation Protocol 3.7 in RP 29R-03) and the Society

Master the Time Impact Analysis (TIA): Step-by-Step Delay Claim Guide Read Post »

Non-Excusable Delays in Construction Projects

Rejection of Notice of Delay sent by the main Contractor

Our Ref: xxx 14 July xxx To:                             xxx P. O. Box xxx 1st Floor, xxx xxx Attention:              xxx (Project Manager) Project:                    xxx Sub-Contract:        xxx Subject:                   Rejection of Notice of Delay References:           a) The Subcontractor letter ref. xxx                                     b) The Subcontractor letter ref. xxx Dear Sir, In reference to the Sub-Contract Agreement (Ref.

Rejection of Notice of Delay sent by the main Contractor Read Post »

Scroll to Top