Job Book 9th Edition - Book - Page 194
ONLINE VERSION
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Stage 4 > Technical Design
• cost plan prepared by the cost consultant
• published material and technical information, including
samples relevant to the project
• results of tests conducted during Stage 3
• relevant legislation
• further contributions, information and recommendations from
consultants and specialists, including possible subcontractors
and suppliers
• technical information from manufacturers and
recommendations or test results relevant to the particular use
intended, context and location
• any amendments recommended by local building control and
fire authorities during consultations, particularly relating to
construction details and fire prevention, including finishes.
Under the Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005, the law does not
require fire certificates but makes it the duty of the person responsible
for (non-domestic) premises, employers or building constructors with a
degree of control over premises to have a suitable and sufficient fire risk
assessment in place.
The recommended guidance is contained in HSG 168 Fire Safety in
Construction (2010), available from the Health and Safety Executive
website: www.hse.gov.uk.
4.5.2
4.5.2.1
Brief
Any changes to the Final Project Brief at this stage are likely to have an
effect on programme and cost. If changes are necessary they should
be subject to the Change Control Procedure and only undertaken once
written agreement has been issued by the client’s representative.
