UPVC Tubes for Drainage, Ventilation & Electrical Protection

It all starts with understanding the customer need, whether it is driven by local codes, industry best practices, or just a need to meet customer demands. This is often translated into a need or a request. When we receive a request, we assess the situation, need, and gather any specifications, restrictions, or parameters. This step is often meant to build a document that is customer driven and defines the project within industry standards. Once we have built that document, it is transitioned to design. Design often has to make trade offs, and stone the design. At this point customer involvement often becomes less, as we've driven the design into an acceptable industry standard that carries the project. If the request was to meet customer demands, this is the point we finish the project, as it is complete. If the request was driven by customer codes or industry standards, this is the point the engineering becomes more intense and the design becomes more integrated into the project scope. Once the engineering is complete and construction is ready to start, the project manager is responsible for meeting the standards/best practices internally and for meeting customer demands. If the request is to meet local codes; less engineering deviation, the design becomes less better, and meeting internal standards becomes more of an after-thought. Once the engineering is complete and construction is ready to start, the project manager is responsible for meeting the standards/best practices internally and for meeting customer demands. If the request is to meet local codes; the design becomes better, and meeting internal standards becomes more of an after-thought.