Chapter 11 Pricing Concrete Work. Objectives Upon completion of this chapter, you will be able to: –Describe the job factors and the labor and management.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Measuring Carpentry and Miscellaneous Items
Advertisements

Concrete Construction Part 1
Estimating & Tendering. Estimating work involves dealing with Measurements and quantities Pricing and rates Subcontract packages Tender preparation.
Copyright © by NCCER, Published by Pearson Education, Inc. Carpentry Fundamentals Level One Module National Center for Construction Education.
Prof Awad S. Hanna Concrete Structures Concrete Structures.
Measuring Concrete Work
Portland Cement and Concrete
Reinforced Concrete QTO Design Stage 1 Preconstruction Stage 2: Procurement Conceptual Planning Stage3: Construction Stage 4: Project Close-out.
Chapter 14 Pricing General Expenses. Objectives Upon completion of this chapter, you will be able to: –Define general expenses –Use a checklist to identify.
Group Member: Desiree Andrade Larry Molina Fernando Tejeda Thin Shell Structures.
Measuring Sitework, Excavation, and Piling
Chapter 12 Pricing Masonry Carpentry, and Finishes Work.
Chapter 9 Pricing the Work. Introduction Non-computer estimates are priced in two stages: –Stage one: Prepare a recap by sorting and listing all takeoff.
تم تحميل الملف من
Concrete
Construction Cost Estimating Class #5 - Concrete Prof. Ralph V. Locurcio, PE.
Pricing Excavation and Backfill
Chapter 5 Construction Tools and Equipment. Objectives After reading the chapter and reviewing the materials presented the students will be able to: Differentiate.
Work Breakdown Structure –Early compilation of significant work items w/ associated cost and schedule considerations –Overview of project –First look.
Material Management. Materials should be ordered early –Minimize risk of price inflation, lack of materials –Just in time delivery minimizes space required.
Estimating Waste Week 3 CTC-415. What is waste Waste is material that needs to be supplied but may not be used All material items except steel beams and.
Optimizing “Big Box” Construction Lauren Hughes Josh Hogan Kevin Hanson Joseph Garrott Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology.
Batching, Mixing, Transporting, and Handling Concrete
Chapter 9 Pricing Construction Equipment. Objectives Upon completion of this chapter, you will be able to: –Identify the three main equipment categories.
Concrete Construction Practices
Topic : MIX DESIGN OF CONCRETE Properties of concrete Submitted To: DR. AYUB ELAHI Submitted By: SOHAIB NASEER 2K9-scet-29/CIVIL M.ZAEEM FAKHAR 2K9-scet-03/CIVIL.
Chapter 12 Concrete Construction Part 2 1CE 417, King Saud University.
Concrete Construction
CONSTRUCTING A FIVE CABIN LATRINE
INTRODUCING THE COST APPROACH Chapter 11. Base cost Builder’s profit Building shell Building size and shape Comparative square-foot method Construction.
Measuring Masonry Work
Chapter 4 Measuring Concrete Work
The Master Budget and Flexible Budgeting
Sinking in Concrete Calculating materials for a concrete job.
Chapter 12 Concrete Construction Part 3 1CE 417, King Saud University.
Concrete By John Templeton. What is concrete used for? SidewalksDrivewaysFoundations.
Intro to Concrete 18.0 & 19.0 Class notes.
Detailed Quantity Estimating Design Stage 1 Preconstruction Stage 2: Procurement Conceptual Planning Stage3: Construction Stage 4: Project Close-out.
Chapter 8 Pricing Generally. Objectives Upon completion of this chapter, you will be able to: –Describe the general process of pricing a construction.
FORMWORK COST AND CONSIDERATIONS We are reviewing Chapt. 1&2 and we assigned Chapt. 3 & 4 for reading assignment!!! Chapter One- Introduction to Forming.
Concrete Unit 24 Carpentry and Building Construction.
The Cathedral of Our Lady of the Angels. Los Angeles, California Rafael Moneo.
Cost and Time Control. Project completed on time and on budget –Want to get done early –Lower costs –More profit.
Ch 3-1 © 2004 Pearson Education, Inc. Pearson Prentice Hall, Pearson Education, Upper Saddle River, NJ Ostwald and McLaren / Cost Analysis and Estimating.
2. Suliman AYEADH Al-Otaibi Howaidi Mutlaq Al-Shaibani
Concrete Technology Ch8: Proportioning Concrete Mixes Lecture 14 Eng: Eyad Haddad.
Operations Stock Having stocks enables: - Goods to be available for production Delivery to customers Shows the goods available for production Enables.
Objective Distinguish between site preparation, placing, finishing, and curing.
Chapter 43 Common Commercial Construction Materials.
نظام المحاضرات الالكترونينظام المحاضرات الالكتروني Construction Methods By Ruqaya ALZubaidi.
ALL THINGS CONCRETE. WHAT IS CONCRETE Is a mixture or cement (usually Portland cement), aggregate (gravel, and sand), water and chemicals added to the.
CEE 492 Lab Session #1 February 3, CEE 492 RS Means –Introduction –Exercise ICE MC2 –Installation –Introduction and Overview Outline.
CEE 492 Lab Session #1 February 3, CEE 492 RS Means –Introduction –Exercise ICE MC2 –Installation –Introduction and Overview Outline.
5. FERROCEMENT.
ESTIMATING STEEL FOR CONCRETE POURS. REBAR -Estimated by the pound or ton -Must know the size of steel bar needed -Must know linear feet needed -Bars.
Demonstrate Concrete Skills Form A wood or metal structure that confines concrete to the desired shape until it hardens.
Engineering Technical English
Chapter 16: Concrete Engineering Technical English
Vocabulary fine aggregate الركام الناعم Coarse aggregate الركام الخشن
INTRODUCTION to EUROFORM
Chapter 1 Introduction.
Estimating Project Costs
Estimating the Cost of a Concrete Pad & Rebar (Revised: )
Planning and Placing Concrete
Grout and Other Reinforcement Module
Please call for pricing
Concrete Structures DR. Nabil Dmaidi.
SAB 3122 CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGY AND ESTIMATING CONCRETE AND REINFORCEMENT Dr. Chai Chang Saar.
Concrete A structural material made by combining cement, sand, aggregate, and water.
Table 3. The needed requirements of the Concrete Sustainability
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 11 Pricing Concrete Work

Objectives Upon completion of this chapter, you will be able to: –Describe the job factors and the labor and management factors that influence the cost of concrete work –Calculate and compare the costs of different concreting methods

Objectives (cont’d.) –Describe the factors that should be considered when pricing concrete materials –Identify the factors to consider when pricing formwork systems –Calculate the price per unit area of form systems –Describe the factors that influence the price of reinforcing steel

Objectives (cont’d.) –Price miscellaneous items associated with concrete work –Complete the recap and pricing of concrete work using manual methods –Use Excel spreadsheets to price concrete work –Adjust prices and productivities in MC 2 ICE estimates

Cast-in-Place Concrete Work Generally Concreting activities categories: –Supply and placing concrete –Construction and removal of formwork –Supply and placing reinforcing steel –Miscellaneous associated items

Supplying and Placing Concrete Costs include: –Cement –Sand –Aggregate –Water –Equipment to mix and transport Concrete mixing and batching plant Ready mix concrete

Productivity Placing Concrete Cost of placing concrete in required position –Depends on a large number of factors Job factors Labor and management factors

Job Factors Method of placing concrete –Pouring –Hand-operated or powered buggies –Concrete pumps –Conveyors –Combination of two or more methods Ready-mixed concrete –Delivery rate

Job Factors (cont’d.) Properties of the concrete to be placed –Higher-slump mixtures: sloppier –Lower-slump mixtures: flow more easily –Superplasticizer additives: produce high- slump –Fiber reinforced concrete: improves tensile strength

Job Factors (cont’d.) Size and shape of concrete structures –Large volume concrete “pours” cost less –Placing concrete continuously is more economical –Size and shape will impact placing method Amount of rebar in forms –Large amounts may call for high slump

Job Factors (cont’d.) Concreting productivity rates –Most contractors maintain a database of historic unit prices Previous cost reports Site observations of work in progress –Refer to Figure 11.1

Concrete Materials Prices for ready-mixed concrete –Obtained from local supplier price list Quotations usually have conditions and extra charges attached Several issues to consider Waste factors –Allowances for waste and spillage Increase takeoff quantities or raise price

Formwork Wide range of methods –Number of costs to consider: Building and maintaining the form system Setting up the system Removing the system Other costs (e.g., transportation, storage, etc.)

Formwork Productivity Items that impact productivity and cost: –Potential for reuse of a form system –Complexity of formwork design –Use of “fly forms” (“gang forms”) –Number of form ties required for a system Formwork productivity rates: –Refer to Figure 11.3

Pricing Formwork Materials Material costs include: –Rental or purchase cost of all components –Form hardware cost Total system price: –Expressed as a price per square foot or square meter of formwork Calculating price: –Use of computer programs

Reinforcing Steel Includes welded wire mesh and reinforcing bars –Additional cost constituents: Rebar shop drawings Raw steel bars Handling, cutting, bending, and identifying rebar Transporting the bars to the site Spacers, chairs, saddles, and ties used Labor cost of installation

Reinforcing Steel (cont’d.) Reinforcing steel—installation productivity: –Affected by: Size and lengths of the reinforcing bars Shapes of the bars Complexity of the concrete design Amount of tolerance allowed in spacing of bars Amount of tying required

Miscellaneous Concrete Work Items Concreting operations –Several associated items Pricing miscellaneous concrete materials –May not be exactly clear Example: items of setting slab screed

Wage Rates Basic hourly wages –Equipment operator: $40.00 –Labor foreman: $33.00 –Laborer: $30.00 –Cement finisher: $37.00 –Carpentry foreman: $41.00 –Carpenter: $38.00 –Rebar rodman: $43.00

Examples Concrete Work Recap and Pricing Notes Example 1—House –Refer to Figures 11.9 through Figure Concrete Work Pricing Notes Example 2—Office/Warehouse Building –Refer to Figure 11.12

Pricing Using MC 2 ICE Software Items measured in takeoff –Automatically priced from the unit price catalogue –Can be modified Labor rates: refer to Figures and Material prices: refer to Figure 11.15

Using the Drill Down Navigation Bar Estimate Maintenance window –Values may be changed Set up to show all items measured in takeoff –May be useful to focus on specific parts of the estimate Refer to Figure 11.17

Summary Main categories for pricing concrete: –Supply and placing concrete –Construction and removal of formwork –Supply and placing reinforcing steel –Miscellaneous items associated with concrete work Productivity: –Influenced by several factors