Turnkey Delivery
What Should a Turnkey Project Cover?
A clearer conversation about the stages, deliverables and responsibilities within an integrated project.
“Turnkey” describes an approach that brings several project stages together. The important question is what the particular engagement includes.
At Quaise, the documented turnkey scope connects designs, site and architectural plans, building-approval activities, construction and final inspection.
Begin With the Intended Use.
Explain what the finished facility needs to do and who will use it.
That purpose helps shape the design requirements and the work needed to prepare the project for use.
Identify the Starting Point.
An initial concept is different from a completed design.
Clarify which information already exists and which services are needed to move the project forward.
Agree on the Deliverables.
The engagement should identify the work included and the responsibilities of each party.
Design, procurement, construction, inspection and handover need to be addressed specifically rather than assumed from a general label.
Consider the Connected Activities.
Materials and equipment need to relate to the technical design. Construction activities need to relate to the schedule. Final inspection needs to relate to the agreed requirement.
An integrated approach keeps these connections in view.
Define Completion.
Discuss what the client expects to receive at the end of the engagement.
The relevant inspection, commissioning and handover activities should be clear within the agreed scope.
Start With the Requirement.
A productive turnkey discussion begins with the objective, location and information available.
Share those details with our team to explore the next step.