Difference b/w Site engineer and Site supervisor
SITE SUPERVISOR:
1. Oversee operations on a day-to-day basis.
2. Study the drawings and execute the work by managing the labour, material, and machinery
as per daily planning.
2. Ensure that work is done safely, on time and within budget and to the right quality standards.
3. The responsibility of supervising the whole site.
4. Before work starts, a site manager gets things ready by taking on staff, and preparing the
site, carefully planning the work to be done and installing temporary offices for site staff.
5. Monitor progress, oversee the delivery of materials and carry out safety checks and sort out
any problems which could hold up work as they arise.
6. Supervising the labours at every stage of the construction.
7. Monitoring the work and providing the current status of work to concerned Site Engineer.
8. Keep in close contact with members of their site team at all times, and liaise with architects,
engineers, surveyors, and planners.
SITE ENGINEER:
The role of construction site engineer depends on the type of work involved and experience of
site engineer in a construction project. The duties and responsibilities of a construction site
engineer are as follows, many of these will be delegated to other engineers on the site
according to their experience and ability:
1. Setting out the works in accordance with the drawings and specification.
2. Liaising with the project planning engineer regarding construction programs.
3. Calculating quantity of materials.
4. Checking materials and work in progress for compliance with the specified requirements.
5. Observance of safety requirements.
6.. Resolving technical issues with employer’s representatives, suppliers, subcontractors and
statutory authorities.
7. Quality control in accordance with CSIs/procedures method statements, quality plans and
inspection and test plans, all prepared by the project management team and by subcontractors.
1. Oversee operations on a day-to-day basis.
2. Study the drawings and execute the work by managing the labour, material, and machinery
as per daily planning.
2. Ensure that work is done safely, on time and within budget and to the right quality standards.
3. The responsibility of supervising the whole site.
4. Before work starts, a site manager gets things ready by taking on staff, and preparing the
site, carefully planning the work to be done and installing temporary offices for site staff.
5. Monitor progress, oversee the delivery of materials and carry out safety checks and sort out
any problems which could hold up work as they arise.
6. Supervising the labours at every stage of the construction.
7. Monitoring the work and providing the current status of work to concerned Site Engineer.
8. Keep in close contact with members of their site team at all times, and liaise with architects,
engineers, surveyors, and planners.
SITE ENGINEER:
The role of construction site engineer depends on the type of work involved and experience of
site engineer in a construction project. The duties and responsibilities of a construction site
engineer are as follows, many of these will be delegated to other engineers on the site
according to their experience and ability:
1. Setting out the works in accordance with the drawings and specification.
2. Liaising with the project planning engineer regarding construction programs.
3. Calculating quantity of materials.
4. Checking materials and work in progress for compliance with the specified requirements.
5. Observance of safety requirements.
6.. Resolving technical issues with employer’s representatives, suppliers, subcontractors and
statutory authorities.
7. Quality control in accordance with CSIs/procedures method statements, quality plans and
inspection and test plans, all prepared by the project management team and by subcontractors.
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