I’m not sure if this is the right section, but I’ll just post my question here:
What percentage deviation from the planned values should be expected or accepted?
Example: A room is supposed to be 350 cm (11 ft 6 in) wide according to the plan, but it is only 335 cm (11 ft). Would this still be within the tolerance range where nothing can be done?
What percentage deviation from the planned values should be expected or accepted?
Example: A room is supposed to be 350 cm (11 ft 6 in) wide according to the plan, but it is only 335 cm (11 ft). Would this still be within the tolerance range where nothing can be done?
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boxandroof13 Jan 2020 16:39Maybe you could explain the background of your question a bit more.
How far along is the construction?
How far along is the construction?
No, you have arrived in the moderated forum. Here, construction companies are critically examined.
The tolerance is, I believe, 2.5-3%.
However, it is, of course, up to you to occasionally remeasure the shell construction where it matters.
The contractor still has the opportunity to make corrections.
The tolerance is, I believe, 2.5-3%.
However, it is, of course, up to you to occasionally remeasure the shell construction where it matters.
The contractor still has the opportunity to make corrections.
Oakland schrieb:
Example: A room is supposed to be 350 cm (11 ft 6 in) wide but is only 335 cm (11 ft). Would this still be within the tolerance range where nothing can be done about it? That looks more like the tolerance plus an octameter (800 mm / 31.5 inches). It seems that something has already been done, probably a mistake during the masonry work.
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