Difference between revisions of "As-built surveys"
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#Identify the type, diameter, and material of exposed utilities. | #Identify the type, diameter, and material of exposed utilities. | ||
#Include data on critical feature elevations and existing utilities, such as:<ref>https://www.toronto.ca/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/98c7-ecs-specs-surveys-engsrv_survey_standards_for_consultant.pdf </ref> | #Include data on critical feature elevations and existing utilities, such as:<ref>https://www.toronto.ca/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/98c7-ecs-specs-surveys-engsrv_survey_standards_for_consultant.pdf </ref> | ||
#*Inverts of newly installed pipe | |||
#*Vertical and horizontal bends in pipes | |||
#*Existing public utilities | |||
#*Existing private utilities | |||
#*New and existing structures (e.g., catchbasins, manholes, chambers, etc.) | |||
'''Inspection Points:''' | '''Inspection Points:''' |
Revision as of 17:05, 22 July 2022
Throughout the construction process, it is sometimes necessary to deviate from the intended design of LID features and adapt the design to on-site conditions. The completion of a post-construction as-built survey is a standard operating procedure for engineering projects that captures any changes made to the feature’s design during construction.
Survey Steps:
- Use the same datum as the pre-engineering survey.
- If a pre-engineering survey is not available, use a reference feature as the datum.
- Identify the type, diameter, and material of exposed utilities.
- Include data on critical feature elevations and existing utilities, such as:[1]
- Inverts of newly installed pipe
- Vertical and horizontal bends in pipes
- Existing public utilities
- Existing private utilities
- New and existing structures (e.g., catchbasins, manholes, chambers, etc.)
Inspection Points:
- Datum matches the pre-engineering survey or selected reference feature.
- Data provided in as-built survey matches the as-built standards of the local municipality.