Scope of work defines the activities, provisions and responsibilities covered by the scaffold proposal and agreement.
What does this mean for your project?
The scope describes more than the quantity of scaffold supplied. Transport, erection, access, user information and dismantling can each have their own arrangements. Special provisions or coordination with third parties are not automatically included when a quotation uses a general description such as complete.
Compare offers against the same project description. Check the elevations, users and period considered, alongside any unresolved assumptions. A lower total is not an equivalent offer where important provisions have been excluded or defined differently from those in another proposal.
Record changes clearly against the original order. Explain additions or omissions, who authorises them and their agreed implications for the programme. This keeps the current scope understandable to parties who were not present for every conversation during the developing project.
Explore this subject through Hire period and Handover.
One more
thing.
Is scope the same as elevation area?
No. Area may describe a quantity, while scope also defines activities, provisions and responsibilities.
Is a verbal alteration sufficiently clear?
Request an identifiable record of the change and its consequences. This website does not decide individual contractual disputes.