Common use of STRUCTURAL STEEL SECTIONS Clause in Contracts

STRUCTURAL STEEL SECTIONS. All surplus raw steel remaining with the contractor shall be returned to BHEL stores at his own cost after completion of fabrication, in the form of full lengths, useful cut bits and scrap. The following yardstick will be adopted for the purpose of classification of scrap. (a) Mild steel and alloy steel plates and sheets 500 X 250 mm and above Useful cut bit (b) Mild steel and alloy steel plates and sheets Less than 500 X 250 mm Scrap (c) Structurals One metre and above in length Useful cut bits (d) Structurals Less than one metre in length Scrap The invisible (Non-returnable) wastage should not exceed a maximum of 2% by weight of fabricated steel work and returnable wastage generated by way of scrap or useful cutbits shall be returned at “Actuals”. Maximum permissible limit for scrap without recovery shall be 5% of actual fabricated quantity. However, every care should be taken to see that raw steel is utilized most economically by preparing necessary cutting lists to restrict the scrap within the permissible limit. Should the quantum of invisible wastage exceed the 2% permissible limit, RECOVERY AT TWO TIMES OF THE VALUE OF the extra tonnage involved (which will be evaluated on an average cost per tonne basis considering the total raw steel materials issued) will be effected from the contractor for the excess quantity involved (2 times x Rs. 62,740 = Rs. 1,25,480 / MT + applicable taxes at the time of recovery). The above rates are only indicative and BHEL issue rate on date of actual recovery, will be applied. The Contractor shall submit a material tallying statement on completion of the work indicating the details of quantities of each material (section by section) received quantities used for fabrication as per DOD lists. Quantity returned in full length, useful cut bits and scrap and the quantity reckoned as invisible wastage.

STRUCTURAL STEEL SECTIONS. All surplus raw steel remaining with the contractor shall be returned to BHEL stores at his own cost after completion of fabrication, in the form of full lengths, useful cut bits and scrap. The following yardstick will be adopted for the purpose of classification of scrap. (a) Mild steel and alloy steel plates and sheets 500 X 250 1000X500mm and above Useful cut bit (b) Mild steel and alloy steel plates and sheets Less than 1000 X 500 X 250 mm Scrap (c) Structurals One metre and above in length Useful cut bits (d) Structurals Less than one metre in length Scrap The invisible (Non-returnable) wastage should not exceed a maximum of 2% by weight of fabricated steel work and returnable wastage generated by way of scrap or useful cutbits shall be returned at “Actuals”. Maximum permissible limit for scrap without recovery shall be 5% of actual fabricated quantity. However, every care should be taken to see that raw steel is utilized most economically by preparing necessary cutting lists to restrict the scrap within the permissible limit. Should the quantum of invisible wastage exceed the 2% permissible limit, RECOVERY AT TWO TIMES OF THE VALUE OF the extra tonnage involved (which will be evaluated on an average cost per tonne basis considering the total raw steel materials issued) will be effected from the contractor for the excess quantity involved (2 times x Rs. 62,740 = Rs. 1,25,480 / MT + applicable taxes at the time of recovery). The above rates are only indicative and BHEL issue rate on date of actual recovery, will be applied. The Contractor shall submit a material tallying statement on completion of the work indicating the details of quantities of each material (section by section) received quantities used for fabrication as per DOD lists. Quantity returned in full length, useful cut bits and scrap and the quantity reckoned as invisible wastage.