Section 22 42 13.13 requires 1.28 gallons per flush, and schedule WC-1 identifies American Standard model 2467.100 at 1.28 gpf. The product file for the same model lists 1.1 gpf, so the product submitted does not match the specified flush volume.
Sheet L1.0 requires the contractor to protect the abandoned septic tank in place, to verify its load capacity limitations through a licensed engineer and to provide temporary measures for construction access. The documents give no capacity, depth or condition, so the protection or support work cannot be sized before that check.
Foundation plan S1.0 shows a 10-inch wood pile with 15 feet of embedment. The geotechnical report recommends a minimum embedment of 16 feet for the 10-inch butt, 8-inch tip pile, to control fixity. The pile length to price depends on which one governs.
Of rework avoided on one customer project, after a conflict was caught before execution.
Of document review saved per project, reported by a customer.
Typical return on the platform. One avoided issue usually pays for it.
The Stinson Beach lifeguard tower and cafe bring a lot of trades onto one public beach. We ran Telamont on the public package to see what your crews and subcontractors will be working with. A few items are worth settling with the Park Service early, and I would be glad to walk you through all of them.
Yes. Your documents are never used to train AI models, ours or our providers'. They are encrypted in transit and at rest, and each organization's data is kept separate.
Plans, specifications and special provisions, contracts, addenda, and supplemental reports such as geotechnical and hazardous materials surveys.
Days, not months. After the walkthrough, one onboarding meeting trains your team and connects your projects, and the first risks come back with their pages.
Yes. Telamont connects to Procore, Autodesk Construction Cloud, SharePoint, Box, Dropbox and Microsoft Project, and sends alerts to Teams, Slack, Outlook and iMessage.