
Follow the main
One drawing. A route, fittings and a crossing. What belongs in your takeoff?

24 lessons

One drawing. A route, fittings and a crossing. What belongs in your takeoff?

Drag the section and follow the effect on volumes, support and cost.

The excavator is waiting. Which resource is holding the crew back?

A crew, a machine and a pipe. What does one finished metre cost?

The equipment is priced. Can the finished works actually operate?

One unit is out of service. Can the works still meet demand?

Buying the pump is the beginning. What makes it ready to run?
Photo: Saud · CC BY-SA 4.0 · cropped
Every work item needs a home. Build the packages without gaps or overlaps.

The numbers add up. Check whether they describe the work.

The budget and deadline are fixed. Find a method that meets both.

The design is still moving. Which unknown deserves your attention first?

The projects look similar. Put them on the same basis before deciding.

Change daily output and carry the resource contribution into your spreadsheet.

One crew. One paid shift. What does each finished metre cost?

The supplier prices a length. You need a finished metre.

Traffic must keep moving. Which crossing method fits the site?

Handover has moved. Which site costs keep running?

The pipe is in the ground. What still stands between installation and handover?

Connect activities using the scope and interface records. Save an executable programme.

Separate installation from acceptance. Build a progress register with linked evidence.

Predict a duration change, calculate its effect and record what needs monitoring.

Use actual records and remaining work to issue a forecast without replacing the baseline.

A delivery slips by two days. Does handover move too?

Four records. One stoppage. Build an amount the evidence supports.