f-pNo
2014-06-14 15:04:24
- #1
Hello everyone,
I just came from the construction site. There I found that the window parapet on the upper floor was built too high. In total, the entire walls of the upper floor have already been erected – the ring beam is supposed to be placed on top early next week.
I measured a parapet height of 127 cm (from the top edge of the RFB). According to the agreement and execution plans, it should be 113.5 cm. This affects a total of 3 windows.
I would prefer to leave the pointing out of the defect to the expert who is supposed to come in about 2 weeks – in other words: official defect determination.
On the other hand, I know that the general contractor already ordered the windows three weeks ago. Therefore, at the latest when installing the windows, there could be an unpleasant surprise, which would have even greater consequences. --> higher effort for defect correction as well as longer time required + delay in moving in
What can still be done now? I hardly believe that the general contractor will give the structural engineer the order to tear down and rebuild everything from scratch. Possibly the window order can still be changed. In that case, however, we would have to accept the defect as is.
I just came from the construction site. There I found that the window parapet on the upper floor was built too high. In total, the entire walls of the upper floor have already been erected – the ring beam is supposed to be placed on top early next week.
I measured a parapet height of 127 cm (from the top edge of the RFB). According to the agreement and execution plans, it should be 113.5 cm. This affects a total of 3 windows.
I would prefer to leave the pointing out of the defect to the expert who is supposed to come in about 2 weeks – in other words: official defect determination.
On the other hand, I know that the general contractor already ordered the windows three weeks ago. Therefore, at the latest when installing the windows, there could be an unpleasant surprise, which would have even greater consequences. --> higher effort for defect correction as well as longer time required + delay in moving in
What can still be done now? I hardly believe that the general contractor will give the structural engineer the order to tear down and rebuild everything from scratch. Possibly the window order can still be changed. In that case, however, we would have to accept the defect as is.