Records of Inspections. The Project Inspector must maintain detailed records of all Inspection Requests. The inspector’s records must provide a comprehensive and timely documentation of the inspected work, promptly identifying all compliant and non-compliant construction. These records must be readily accessible and maintained in an organized manner. The following is a list of the Inspection records that must be maintained at the job site: A systematic record of those materials and assemblies delivered to the Project site that according to the Project Inspection Plan require an inspection before being incorporated into the work, e.g. switch gears, chillers, boilers, air handling units and other high value components with long lead times for replacement. A systematic record of the Inspection of all work required by code and the construction documents. This may be provided through the Inspection Request process or the Project Inspector's process management system. The inspector must also record the resolution of reported deviations through the Inspection Request process. Special Inspection Records per Title 24, Part 2, Volume 2, such as concrete placement operations, welding operations, pile penetration blow counts, and other records as specified on the approved construction documents. Copy of the Daily Report that includes Project Inspector’s and assistant Project Inspector(s)’s time spent at the Project site, or with the prior approval of the Manager of Quality Compliance at an offsite project location where Inspection is required. The time should be reported on the Daily Report and the Monthly Document Log.
Records of Inspections. D-BE may examine reports and records of inspections that are Owner’s obligation to perform when such reports and records are available at the work site.
Records of Inspections. Contractor may examine reports and records of inspections that are County’s obligation to perform when such reports and records are available at the work site.
Records of Inspections. Maintain a detailed record of all inspections. Project Inspectors records must provide a comprehensive and timely documentation of the inspected work, promptly identifying all compliant and non-complaint construction. The records of inspections must be readily accessible and maintained in an organized manner. The following inspection records must be maintained at the job site (District to provide adequate and accessible space at the job site for such materials):
5.1 Records of Inspections systematically maintained, including inspections of all work required by the construction documents. The Project Inspector must also record the resolution of reported deviations.
5.2 Construction Procedure Records per Title 24, Part 1, Section 4-342(6), including, but not limited to concrete placement operations, welding operations, pile penetration blow counts, and other procedural records specified on the approved construction documents.
5.3 Photographic Record Log of activities and conditions at the Project Site. As determined to be necessary and critical to address a particular issue or concern, the project inspector shall take photographic record logs of activities and conditions on site. The log should record the date, time, and location where each photograph was taken, along with a brief description of what each photograph shows.
5.4 Time Logs of Inspection Company’s and Assistant Inspector’s time spent at the job-site during all phases of the work.
5.5 Record Set of Documents, which the Contractor shall update and review with the A/E prior to submittal of Payment Requests. Project Inspector’s role is to assist the district to make sure that these record sets are in fact updated and provided to the architect of record.
5.6 All other related records specified in the Agreement and as directed by District.
Records of Inspections. Maintain a detailed record of all inspections. School Inspector records must provide a comprehensive and timely documentation of the inspected work, promptly identifying all compliant and non-complaint construction. The records of inspections must be readily accessible and maintained in an organized manner. The following inspection records must be maintained at the job site:
5.1 Records of Inspections systematically maintained, including inspections of all work required by the construction documents. The School Inspector must also record the resolution of reported deviations.
5.2 Construction Procedure Records per Title 24, Part 1, Section 4-342(6), including, but not limited to concrete placement operations, welding operations, pile penetration blow counts, and other procedural records specified on the approved construction documents.
