Excess Work definition

Excess Work means the required quantities of work, in excess of the provision made in the contract, against any item of the “Price Schedule”.
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Excess Work means work undertaken by the Maintenance Center during a Shop Visit pursuant to this Agreement, which is further described in Section 8 of this Agreement.
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Excess Work means work and the provision of goods and services undertaken by the Maintenance Center(s) or IAE during a Restoration Shop Visit or Miscellaneous Shop Visit pursuant to this Agreement, which is not covered by the FHA Rates under this Agreement.
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Examples of Excess Work in a sentence

  • Any such event shall also be considered ineligible against any warranties or guarantees provided by IAE and resulting repairs and part replacements shall be carried out and charged as Excess Work under the applicable IAE Fleet Hour Agreement.


More Definitions of Excess Work

Excess Work means services provided outside of the coverage described in Section 4.3 of the FMP.
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Excess Work means any labor, material and other charges for Eligible Engines that arise from the following:
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Excess Work means work and the provision of goods and services undertaken by Maintenance Center(s) as described in Sections 4.2 and 4.3 hereof and any other work or provision of goods and services expressly stated herein to constitute Excess Work.
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Related to Excess Work

  • Shift Work is defined as the same work performed by two or more employees or two or more successive sets or groups of employees working successive periods.

  • piece-work means any work the pay for which is estimated by the amount of work performed irrespective of the time occupied in its performance;

  • Substantial improvement means any combination of repairs, reconstruction, rehabilitation, addition, or other improvement of a structure, taking place during any one-year period for which the cost equals or exceeds 50 percent of the market value of the structure before the “start of construction” of the improvement. This term includes structures which have incurred “substantial damage”, regardless of the actual repair work performed. The term does not, however, include either: