ScopeDrawingsFabricationSite
How we work
A clear load path
for the project.
Good fabrication depends on more than the final weld. It starts with usable information, a defined scope and a practical understanding of how the steelwork reaches its final position.
01Initial enquiry
Tell us what the project involves and share the drawings, schedules, dimensions or photographs currently available. Early information does not have to be presented as a polished package, but it should be clear enough for us to understand the intended work and identify obvious gaps.
Requirement / context
02Scope review
We review the requested steelwork, interfaces, quantities and stated responsibilities. Where information is incomplete or open to interpretation, we raise focused questions before relying on assumptions. This stage helps shape a quotation that reflects the defined package.
Questions / boundaries
03Quotation
Our quotation sets out the work we have understood, together with relevant exclusions, qualifications and practical points. Programme, finish and installation expectations can be discussed against the needs of the project before work proceeds.
Scope / commercial basis
04Fabrication information
Work proceeds from the agreed and appropriately issued information. Components, connection details and assemblies are considered together so the package remains coherent. Any required decisions identified during preparation are routed back to the relevant project contact.
Drawings / coordination
05Fabrication
Steelwork is cut, prepared, assembled and finished for the agreed scope. The sequence is planned around component handling, package organisation and the practical conditions expected during delivery or installation.
Cut / prepare / assemble
06Site coordination
Where installation forms part of the agreed work, access, interfaces and sequencing are coordinated with the project team. Site conditions and responsibilities vary, so final arrangements remain subject to the confirmed scope and current project information.
Deliver / install