INTRODUCTION

Standard method of measurement or the SMM is the foundation for a precise bill of quantities.
Here t in the assignment mainly discuss about what is a standard method of measurement, how it
is contributed for the preparation of bill of quantities, the principles of taking off, different
components of a bill of quantities, structure of a preliminary list, preamble document and a bill
of quantities.

TASK 01

Question 1

Quantity measurement for construction projects entails converting drawn information into
descriptions and quantities. This procedure is used to value, cost, and price construction work
while also allowing for effective management of the design and construction processes. The
measurement process does not end with the quantity surveyor preparing a bill of quantities for
contractors to price during the tendering process. It is also used in pre- contract work and post-
contract work, assisting in estimating the likely cost of the works and determining what
contractors and subcontractors should be paid for completed work.

What is pre-contract measurement?

The quantity surveyor will take measurements of the building during the early design stages to
deliver budget estimates, possibly based on assessing against similar buildings. They will
measure more detailed approximate quantities for cost estimating purposes as the design
progresses, ensuring that the design can be completed within the budget. After that, the quantity
surveyor measures the completed drawings to create a bill of quantities. Contractors bid on jobs
by pricing the work outlined in the bill of quantities.
What is a post-contract measurement?

The contractor may use measurement for the following purposes in post-contract works:

 Making plans for a construction methodology.

 Acquiring goods and materials
 Obtaining subcontract work.
 Determining the consequences of any change
 Comparing completed work to the construction schedule
 Making subcontractor payments
 Creating or evaluating valuations of completed work for interim payments.

A quantity surveyor may conduct measurements for:

 Evaluating the cost of work variations

 Determining the value of work performed by nominated subcontractors and suppliers.
 Creating or evaluating interim valuations in order to pay the contractor for work
completed.

As a result, a consistent fundamental premise for measuring building works is absolutely

essential for industry-wide consistent performance, assessing, encouraging the adoption of best
practices, and avoiding disputes

Standard method of measurement has following features:

 Establishes a framework for the information that should comprise the descriptions.

 The unit of measurement for each item is defined - m, m2, m3, number, tonnes, and so on.
 Provides guidelines for what is included in each item.
 To avoid misunderstandings, the terms are defined.
 Allows for the development of familiarity, making measurement easier and faster.
 Provides a clear system for organizing other project information and cross-referencing
specification data with bill of quantity data.
There are different types of standard method of measurement used in the industry. NRM2,
CESSM4, SMM7 etc.

What is taking off?

The process of identifying elements of construction works that can be measured and priced is
referred to as 'taking off.' These elements can be measured in terms of number, length, area,
volume, weight, or time, and then compiled and structured to create an unpriced bill of
quantities. Taking off is the basis to form the bill of quantities.

When taking off the quantities of multi-storey structure, complex architectural details and
services, there is a specific procedure to follow up and this procedure variates according to the
SMM (standard method of measurement) that is confirmed to be used to the project during the
tendering process.

To take off the quantities of a multi-storey structure, services and complex architectural details
mainly the principles of preliminaries and building components, units of each quantity that is
measured, tds sheets, queries should be considered.

Preliminaries: Preliminaries provide an explanation of a project which would allow the bidder

to assess costs that, while not part of the contract's package of works, are requisite by the manner
and conditions of the works. The objective of preliminary work is to explain the entire project
and to specify general necessities for its operation, such as subcontracting, approvals, testing,
and completion.  Preliminaries and work sections outline what is needed to accomplish the
contract's requirements.

Preliminaries may include the following:

 A general overview.
 Statements of method.
 Pre-construction details
 A brief overview of any planning conditions or other circumstances that could impact the
contractor's work.
 An explanation of any pending statutory approvals that the contractor may be required to
obtain.
 Requirements for party walls or other agreements with or rights of neighbors
 Any responsibilities for emergency services.
 A description of the construction progress reporting information that the contractor will
be obliged to send (typically on a monthly basis) 
 A description of the commissioning strategy, which separates tasks and balancing from
verifiable proof by the consultant team.
 Reports of interest (such as soil reports).
 A timetable for information dissemination.
 Procedures for quality management
 Relations between workers.
 Mock-up, testing, and sample schedules are requested from the contractor.
 The subcontracting processes.
 Insurance, performance bonds, warranties, and product guarantees are all required (for
the contractor and sub-contractors).
 Necessities for the maintenance and operations of handbook (the client's facilities
management team may have an opinion on this).
 Progress images must be taken on-site throughout building and off-site during
production.
 Partial possession dates
 Practices of collaboration
 Building information modeling (BIM) methods and requirements (including requirement
for BIM in sub-contracts).
 Site waste management strategy.
  Employees, welfare benefits, site offices, plant, site garbage disposal, water, power,
furniture, ICT and consumables, rates, work protection, safety gear, site transport, laying
out, building control fees, etc.

Construction preliminary costs have an impact on the overall project and involve a wide variety
of equipment, labour, and supplies. Preliminaries can be one-time charges or continuous costs
that begin at the start of the project and continue until it is completed.

Work items: Work items are the each and every building component which the construction
comprised of. There are numerous work items found in SMMs and there are different methods of
measuring each and every work item and there are specific units mentioned in SMMs for each
quantity and those quantities should mention in the bill of quantities with the units mentioned in
SMMs.

Following are some common work items of different building projects.

1. Site clearance: Plants, shrubs, and/or other biodegradable and organic materials on soil’s
surface should be removed and measured in square meters.
2. Excavation of soil for trenches: The ground is excavated to the precise width and height
of the foundation trenches. These trenches' sides and bottoms are leveled longitudinally
and transversely. It is measured in cubic meters.
3. Earthwork in filling: This entails filling the excavated area to the desired depth, either
using earth excavated from the site or soil brought in from elsewhere. The filling is
determined by the quality and variety of soil excavated. It is measured in cubic meters.
4. Damp proof course: This is often a layer of 1:2:4 cement concrete mixture blended with a
water-proofing compound that is applied between the plinth and superstructure walls to
avoid capillary action seepage of water rising from the ground. It is calculated in square
meters.
5. Plain cement concrete works: In this case, the amount of plain cement concrete necessary
for the foundation, trenches, grade slabs, sills, etc must be calculated. If a slope is
supplied for the foundations, the quantity of the slope must be determined. It is measured
in cubic meters.
 6. Reinforced cement concrete works: RCC amounts comprise the concrete in foundations,
grade slabs, plinth beams, floor beams, lintel beams, columns, and slabs.   It is not
necessary to subtract the volume of reinforcement from the total volume of concrete. The
amount of reinforcement will be determined separately.
It is advised that formwork shuttering be determined separately. If reinforcement or
shuttering are included as a consolidated item with reinforcement cement concrete, they
must be adequately described in the item description. It is measured in cubic meters.
7. Steel work: The quantity is measured in tons and comprises bending and binding in
position. There is no need to pay for the binding wire separately. The amount of steel is
determined by deducting the percentage volume of reinforced concrete. However,
reinforcement is estimated from the bar bending schedule and paid after measuring the
bars prior to concrete work.
8. Formwork: Formwork costs about 30% of the cost of cement concrete. It is measured in
square meters by combining length and width. The exact surface in concrete with
concrete or another material needing formwork is measured. In general, examine the area
of constructed concrete structures.
9. Masonry work: The amount of brickwork is determined by multiplying the wall's length,
width, and height. It is measured in cubic meters.
10. Plastering work: The surface area of the wall prior to plastering is measured. The
necessary adjustment for windows and doors openings is thus determined. The area
between walls is used to calculate the plastering amount for the ceiling. Stair soffits are
also termed ceiling plastering.
11. Painting: This item contains the proportions needed to apply 2-3 applications of colour
wash, or emulsion paint. The quantity for painting, like the quantity for plastering, is
determined as an area.

Moreover, when taking off the quantities, there are specific units for each quantity that to be
mention precisely in the Bill of Quantities according to the approved Standard method of
measurement during the tendering process.
If there is any doubt during the process of taking off quantities, there is a separate document
called query sheet which is used to mention all the problems and doubts during taking off and
answers for them.

There are specific rules and regulations when stating off the preliminaries and work items in
SMMs. Rules differentiate from one SMM to another.

1. Multi-storey structure

A multi-storey structure is a word used to define a structure with numerous storeys above
ground. A structure with more than four floors is typically referred to as multi-storey structure.
There are both benefits and drawbacks of living in such a structure. A multi-storey structure is
defined as a three-dimensional or light-weight structure with numerous floors and vertical
circulation.

The significance of multi-storey structures is that they can be built faster than conventional
buildings. Almost all of the time, the design is accurate and high-quality materials are applied.
More significantly, it is economical and lighter.

To begin the taking off process of multi-storey structure, the preliminaries and building
components should be identified. To workout these tasks, a proper feasibility study should be
done which is an analytical process which provides all the critical aspects in detail which
determine whether the proposed project would be successful or not.

2. Complex architectural details

Architectural details are the unique components which provide an architectural ornamentation to
the constructed building which are the essential features of the building structure. According to
the necessities of the client, these architectural features may become complex.

Examples where complex architectural details found: Stadiums, Towers, Bridges, Historical
buildings

Preliminaries and work items should be separately identified for these complex architectural
details.

3. Services

The three technical disciplines that comprise the features that allow building interiors to be fit for
human consumption and occupancy are known as MEP, or mechanical, electrical, and plumbing
services. MEP systems transform buildings from empty rooms into welcome and liveable spaces,
whether it's a 50-story structure or a laboratory to work in.

Here also the preliminaries and work items should be separately identified to prepare the bill of
quantities.

Question 02

Here, the standard method of measurement which is used to describe the principles of
measurement is NRM2. NRM stands for New Rules of Measurement. There are 3 NRM s. They
are NRM1, NRM2 and NRM3. NRM1 is used to estimate the order of the costs and plan the
costs for capital building works. NRM2 provides the measurements in detail for building works
and NRM3 is used to estimate and plan the costs for building maintenance works.

Preliminaries of multi-storey structure, services, complex architectural details

Preliminaries:
There is a specific way of preparing preliminaries for the bill of quantities in NRM2. First of all,
the overview or the basic details of the project such as the name of the project, nature, location of
the project etc. Then the specifications of the proposed structure should be mentioned. All the
specifications included in the tender document should mention separately while the other
specifications those are related to the contract but not mentioned in the tender documents must
include separately in the preliminary document. Then the drawings, details of the site and the
buildings that are existing, work descriptions, general constraints on executing the works,
conditions of the contract, requirements of the employer, and pricing schedule.

PART A: Information and requirements

A.1 – Project particulars

A.1.1 Title of the project

A.1.2 Project’s nature
A.1.3 Project’s location
A.1.4 Total period of the contract
A.1.5. a Details of the employer
A.1.5.b Details of project sponsor
A.1.5.c Details of contract administrator
A.1.5.d Details of project manager
A.1.5.e Details of principal contractor(under CDM regulations)
A.1.5.f Details of the person who empowered by the contract to act on behalf of the
employer
A.1.5.g Details of the principal designer
(under CDM regulations)
A.1.5.h Details of the designers
A.1.5.i Details of the quantity surveyor
A.1.5.j Details of the consultants
A.1.5.k Details of the clerk of works
A.2 – Specifications and drawings

A.3 – Site and existing buildings

A.4 – work description

A.5 – General constraints on executing the works

A.6 – Conditions of the contract

A.7 – Requirements of the employer (content, provision and document use)

A.8 – Requirements of the employer (contractor-designed work)

A.9 – Requirements of the employer (building information modelling)

A.10 – Requirements of the employer (completion)

A.11 – Requirements of the employer (progress)

A.12 – requirements of the employer (work management)

A.13 – requirements of the employer (working with employer and others)

A.14 – Requirements of the employer (quality management)

A.15 – requirements of the employer (tests and inspections)

A.16 - requirements of the employer (services and facilities)

A.17 - requirements of the employer (health and safety)

A.18 - requirements of the employer (subcontracting)

A.19 - requirements of the employer (title)

A.20 - requirements of the employer (records)

Part B: Pricing schedules

B.1 – site accommodation

B.2 – records of the site

B.3 – requirements of completion and post completion

B.4 – cost items of contractor (management and staff)

B.5 - cost items of contractor (site establishment)

B.6 – cost items of contractor (temporary services)

B.7 - cost items of contractor (security for the major contract)

B.8 - cost items of contractor (environmental protection and safety)

B.9 - cost items of contractor (control and protection)

B.10 - cost items of contractor (mechanical plant)

B.11 - cost items of contractor (temporary works)

B.12 - cost items of contractor (site records)

B.13 - cost items of contractor (requirements of completion and post completion)

B.14 - cost items of contractor (cleaning)

B.15 - cost items of contractor (fees and charges)

B.16 - cost items of contractor (site services of the main contract)

B.17 - cost items of contractor (insurances, guarantees, bonds, warranties)

Concrete and formwork of 5 storeyed house

Work items:

Concrete works
Based by NRM2,

1. Grade 25 concrete in columns (11.5.1.1/11.5.2.1 – m3 )

2. Grade 25 concrete in beams (11.2.2.2- m3 )
3. Grade 25 concrete in slab (11.2.1.2- m3 )
4. Grade 25 concrete lintel (11.2.1.2- m3 )
5. Grade 25 concrete in sill beam (11.2.1.2 – m3 )
6. Grade 25 concrete in staircase (11.4.1.3 – m3 )

Formwork

Based by NRM2,

1. Formwork in columns (11.21.1- m2 )

2. Formwork in beams (11.20,1- m2 )
3. Formwork in slabs (11.16.1 – m2 )
4. Formwork in lintel (11.19.1- m2 )
5. Formwork in sill beam (11.19.1- m2 )
6. Formwork staircase

Soffit/side – 11.18.1.1-m2

Landing- 11.16.1-m2

Units of the quantities of electrical works

Containment of cables- m

Fittings alternative cable containment- nr

Cables- m

Terminators of cables- nr

Terminators of joints- nr
Primary equipment- nr

Terminal equipment- nr

Terminal fittings- nr

Commissioning- item

Post practical completion services- item

(nr-numbers)

TASK 02

Question 1

Pricing preambles

General overview

Items in the Bills of Quantities' preambles section are judged to qualify and form part of every
measurable job description to which they refer, including composite descriptions. No
amendments to these Bills of Quantities shall be made unless permitted in writing by the
Engineer. The Contractor shall not utilize these Bills of Quantities as a construction programme,
ordering supplies, or organizing sub-contracts. The designs, specifications, and instructions
supplied by the Engineer shall serve as references for these activities. These price preambles are
a standard and broad collection, and hence may surpass the needs of this specific project. The
bidder should consult the statutory provisions of these Preamble Notations.

Bidders are asked to ensure that no pages are missing or duplicated, and that all deals correspond
to the Brief of the Bill of Quantities.
The bill of quantities must be read in conjunction with the contract conditions, technical
specifications, drawings, and measurement method stated in this document. General instructions,
descriptions, and requirements for material and work are not always repeated included in the bill
of quantities While entering prices against each item in the bill of quantities, references to the
drawings and relevant portions of the Technical Specifications must be made.

Drawings, Specifications, Bills of Quantities, and every other documents are complementary,
and if any item appears in any of them, it is presumed to appear in all.

Amendments to the bid Bill of Quantities must be approved in writing by the Engineer's
Representative.

The sum of each page is collected at the end of each page and transferred to the page of
collection at the end of each part of these Bills of Quantities. The total of each section is then
transferred over to the Summary of bills.

The Contractor must permit for everything with a monetary worth in these Bills of Quantities,
either against the products or in the prices.

Payment unit rates accepted by the Engineer should not be certified in lump sums.

Payment for either item in the Bill of Quantities shall be made only if the contractor has
completed the item to the fulfillment of the Engineer. If the Contractor plans to use an alternate
method of construction, prior approval from the Engineer is required and completion of such task
in order to make sure payment for the relevant item.

Unless there is a dispute between them, unit rates can be utilized reciprocally in account
settlement.

As a result, the Contractor must guarantee that identical things appearing in subsequent bills are
not priced at different rates, except when this is his intended aim.

The Contractor must ensure each hardcopy of the Bills of Quantities is precise in terms of page
count and replication of each page by comparing it to the summary.

Prices and extensions for the Contractor must be written in waterproof ink.
Unit prices and extensions will be supplied in Sri Lankan Rupees to a maximal of two decimal
points.

The several documents referred to collectively as the Bills of Quantities hereunder collectively
constitute the Bill of Quantities referred to in the Contract Terms.

Work Involved

The scope of work stated in this Bills of Quantities shall include all work defined in the designs,
Specifications, and Bills of Quantities for the Renovation of Urban Stadium.

Estimated Quantities

Quantities in the Bill of Quantities are estimates and should not be relied on for material
procurement or the quantity of work to be completed in accordance with the drawings.

Materials

All materials and equipment given must be new and unused, with no flaws.

All materials, equipment, and accessories specified herein must be of the highest quality and
must meet the requirements of the applicable Standards, Specifications, or equivalent if such
exists. In all situations of permanent work, specifications, model numbers, makes, and other
technical data must be confirmed by the Engineer before an order is placed. and all materials,
tools, accessories, and spares must match the quality of the approved samples. The Engineer
reserves the right to reject any items that do not meet the quality standards of the approved items,
and all costs incurred as a result of this rejection will be incurred by the Contractor. All of these
rejected goods must be evacuated from the location The Contractor must supply the Engineer
with all essential information, including the dates and sources for collecting such goods.

Rates

The rate for each item should be extensive and include all costs associated with complying in all
respects with the requirements of the aforementioned Requirements, these Pricing Preambles,
and covering all obligations under the Contract, as well as all matters and things essential for the
efficient construction, completion, and maintenance of the Works. No demand for extra payment
will be accepted because of any inaccuracy or misunderstanding of the work involved by the
Contractor.

Rate Analysis

Bidders must produce a rate analysis for any entity if the Engineer requests it in the case of a
disagreement. The ultimate decision will be made by the Engineer.

Samples

When the Engineer requests approval, the rates for all items must include the provision of
specifications, model numbers, maintenance manuals, makes, technical information, catalogues,
and literature.

There will be no additional fees for submitting the same.

Dimensions
All dimensions for the goods included in the Bills of Quantities, drawings, or specifications
should be confirmed on-site by the Contractor before beginning any work. In the occasion of any
differences, the Contractor should contact the Engineer for further guidance.

Value Added Tax

Value Added Tax shall not be included in unit pricing. (VAT) The Bidder must supply his
projected VAT component separately, as well as the precise computation at the Grand summary,
as displayed. The Employer is required to pay VAT to the Contractor upon receipt of his invoice,
based on payment certifications issued by the Engineer.

Provisional sums

Payments for any preliminary items must be based on the exact measurements of work
completed on-site. The contractor is instructed to maintain accurate records for such goods with
the Engineer's approval.

Provisional Sums have been included in the Bills of Quantities and must be spent whole or
partially as required by the Engineer.

Unit prices and lump sum prices

Except as otherwise provided for in the Contract, the unit and lump sum rates of the Bill of
Quantities are considered to conceal all responsibilities agreed in the contract, as well as all
issues or small details needed for the proper finalization and upkeep of the Tasks, and will
henceforth be resolved and adhering upon the Contractor.

Prime cost
Entries in the Bills of Quantities with a "Prime Cost" total reflect the grade of materials or work
required. The cost of escalation is not included, and it represents the market price where during
tender process.

Sub-contractors

Subcontractors, whether named or not, are to be hired on the basis of a current form of
subcontract prepared for use in cooperation with the General Terms of Contract, as revised as
necessary to integrate the relevant elements of the major Contract Conditions.

Before beginning work, the Contractor should get from subcontractors and suppliers specifics on
positions where chases, holes, mortises, and similar items will be needed to be made or left. No
claim for additional costs incurred as a result of the Contractor's failure to verify these specifics
will be accepted.

The Contractor must submit a list of subcontractors who will be working on the project for
approval. Any subcontractors that the Contractor plans to hire for the work must be approved by
the Engineer and the Employer.

If the Contractor is denied authorization to engage any of his recommended subcontractors, the
job must be sub-let to an approved subcontractor at no additional expense.

Bill of day works

When a work is completed on a day-work basis in compliance with the General Terms of the
Contract, a Day-Works bill is added to the Bill of Quantities. Except by express instruction of the
Engineer, work should not perform as day-works.

 Labour
Payment for labor used in the operation of day works must be paid at the pay rate
specified in the Day-work Bill. Separate payment shall be given for the salary of the
 Contractor's Site Supervisory, Administrative Staff, or any minor categories of labor not
specifically stated.
Except for the cost of materials and constructional plant, the inserted labor rates will
include all bonuses, statutory charges, and all other expense and costs relating to or
related to the hiring of the said labor. The rate shall also include the expenses of portable
tools such as picks, shovels, barrows, hand-saws, buckets, trestles, hammers and all
things of a similar sort that are not considered Constructional Plant for the purpose of
day-labor work.

 Materials and goods

Payment for materials or goods utilized in the work carried out on a day-to-day basis shall be the
net cost of items or materials plus the needed percent addition mentioned in the tender Appendix.

The mentioned rate shall cover the costs of receiving and storing such materials or goods, in
addition to the use of any minor equipment not mentioned under machinery and equipment,
storage, overheads, and all other charges and costs relating to or incidental to the procurement
and handling of such items or materials.

The costs of transporting supplies from the on-site store or stock pile to the location where they
will be used must be paid for at the relevant day-work rates for labor and Constructional Plant.

 Construction plant

The included rates for Constructional Plant must be paid for the plant while it is directly used in
the completion of the work on a day-to-day basis, apart from any travel time, associated
movement on the worksite with a prime mover, or idling hours. The following items must be
included in the rate.

a) Constructional Plant costs, including maintenance and parts, fuel and fuel circulation, oil
lubricants, and any other requirements.
b) Crew, operator/driver, and attendant costs.

Question 02

Item no. Details

A.1.1 Luxurious personal residence
A.1.2 This is a 5 storeyed personal residence under luxury category
A.1.3 No.51, Flower Street, Dehiwala, Mount Lavinia
A.1.5.a SMN CONSTRUCTIONS, Dehiwala

Item no. Item Description Fixed charge Time related

(LKR) charge (LKR)
B.1 Site accommodation 25,000.00
B.1.5 Cleaning purposes 15,000.00
B.3.1 Requirements of handover 100,000.00
B.3.2 Operation and maintenance services 200,000.00
B.3.3 Landscape management services 50,000.00
B.4.1 management and staff (insiders) 500,000.00
B.4.4 Other support costs (extraordinary) 65,000.00
B.6.1.1 Temporary water connections 20,000.00
B..1.1.1 Temporary supply of gas 65,000.00
B.3.7 Temporary supply of electricity 55,000.00
B.5.2.2 For septic tanks 25,000.00
B.7.1.1 Payments for security guards for day 20,000.00
and night service (2 security guards)
B.7.2.3.1 CCTV cameras for security purposes 75,000.00
B.8.6.1 Protective equipment for employer 100,000.00
and employees
 B.13.3.4 insurances 500,000.00

Total fixed charges= Rs. 1,205,000.00

Total time related charges= Rs. 610,00.00

Total charges= Rs. 1,815,000.00

Question 03

This is for a single storeyed school building

Item Description Unit Qty Rate Amount

(LKR) (LKR)
1 Excavation in foundations in normal earth m 3 2.2
up to depth of 1.0m inclusive of
backfilling, compacting and disposal of
surplus earth.
2 Stairway m3 1.0
3 Filling earth and compacting. m3 32.5
4 Mixing and placing in position concrete m 3 0.28
1:3:6 using a concrete mixer
5 Column footings m3 1.0
6 Stairway footing m3 0.20
7 Column shaft m3 0.10
8 Plinth beam m3 0.64
Formworks
9 Column footings m2 1.90
10 Stair footing m2 0.90
11 Plinth beam m2 5.75
12 Stair shaft m2 3.30
13 Column shaft m2 1.80
 Reinforcement works
14 Stairway footing Kg 8.00
15 stairway shaft Kg 40.00
16 Column shaft Kg 25.90
17 Column footings Kg 9.90
18 Plinth beam Kg 50.00
19 Column shaft kg 3.00

Task 02

Electrical services for a single storeyed school building

Item Description Unit Qty Rate Amount

1 Pendant type lamp points to be nr 4.00
controlled by one switch point wirings
to be carried out with 2*1,0 mm2 PVC
insulated PVC sheathed copper cables
wired in concealed conduit in wall and
above ceiling, to be supplied and
installed in working order.
2 Watertight lamp point wiring to be nr 2.00
carried out with 2*1.0 mm2 PVC
insulated PVC sheathed copper cables
wired in concealed conduit in wall and
above ceiling, to be supplied and
installed in working order.
3 Pendant type lam points to be nr 1.00
controlled by one switch point wirings
to be carried out with 2*1.0 mm2 PVC
insulated PVC sheathed copper cables
wired in concealed conduit in walls and
above ceiling, to be supplied and
 installed in working order.
4 13A socket outlet/ grouped socket nr 6.00
outlets-point wiring to be carried out
with 2*2.5 mm2 PVC insulated PVC
sheathed copper cables and 2.5mm2
earth cables wired with PVC casing on
wall and on soffit of the slabs to be
supplied and installed in working order.
5 Ceiling fan point wiring completed nr 6.00
with fan hook -to be carried out with
2*1.0 mm2 PVC insulated PVC
sheathed copper cables and 2.5 mm2
earth cable wired with PVC casing on
wall and on supplied and installed in
working order.
6 Supply and installation of type 2 nr 6.00
(approved by the engineer) ceiling fan
1400mm diameter completed with 5
speed humfree (electrical switch size
85*85mm) regulator in working order –
excluding wiring.
7 Supply and installation of 8 way single nr 1.00
phase distribution board in surface
mounted type plastic enclosure
including 32A 2P MCB, 40A 2P RCD
(30mA), 04 numbers single pole
M.C.B.s
8 Supply and installation of 1200mm nr 14.00
fluorescent lamp fitting completed with
prismatic diffuser and two numbers of
36W, 1200mm*175mm(+/- 10%)
 fluorescent bulb in working order.
(with electronic ballest)
9 Supply and installation of watertight nr 4.00
bracket lamp (bulk head) with 15w
CFL bulb (CFL Bulb shall be 5 stars
rated or greater) in working order.
10 Supply and installation of 13 A socket nr 6.00
outlet in working order
11 Supply and installation of 4ft copper nr 1.00
earth electrode with 16mm diameter
and other accessories in working order.
12 Supply and installation of 2*6 mm 2 nr 10.00
copper/PVC/SWA/PVC-armoured
cables (excluding floor excavation,
civil works or cable tray installations)