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Page Title: AS-BUILT SURVEY
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Figure 14-41.-Use of batter boards
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Engineering Aid 3 - Beginning Structural engineering guide book
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EXCAVATIONS

Figure  14-42.-Batter  boards  (without  battens)  for  utility  stakeout. on each end. Similarly, the string (or cord) gives both  line  and  grade. CONSTRUCTION-SITE  SAFETY WARNING AS-BUILT  SURVEY A   finished   structure   seldom   corresponds exactly  to  the  original  plans  in  every  detail. Unexpected,   usually   unforeseeable   difficulties often  make  variations  from  the  plans  necessary— or,  occasionally,  variations  may  occur  accidentally that  are  economically  unfeasible  to  correct. The purpose of an AS-BUILT SURVEY is to record these variations. The as-built survey should begin  as  soon  as  it  becomes  feasible—meaning that the actual horizontal and vertical locations of features in the completed structure should be determined as soon as the features are erected. At  times,  variations  from  the  original  plans are  recorded  on  new  tracings  of  the  working drawings, on which as-built data are recorded in the  place  of  the  original  design  data  when  the two  happen  to  differ.  Sometimes,  reproductions of the original drawings are used with variations recorded by crossing out the original design data and writing in the as-built data. In  either  case,  the  term   as-built   survey, together with the date of revision, is written in, or  near,  the  title  block. A survey party working at a construc- tion site is always in a dangerous situation. Where blasting or logging is going on, inform the  powder  crew  or  logging  crew  of  the  location of the area in which surveyors are working. Also, instruct the individual crew members of the survey party to be on the alert at all times—particularly to listen for the warning signal given by a crew using powder to set off a charge or a logger felling a tree. When surveying near highways, railroads, or airstrips, use red flagging generously unless you are working in a combat area. Place flagging on the legs of your surveying equipment and at a few places  along  the  tape.  Put  flags  on  rods  and  range poles. Attach some flagging to your hat and also to  the  back  of  your  shirt  or  jacket. Think   constantly   of   personal   safety   when working near heavy construction equipment. Let the  equipment  operators  know  when  surveyors  are in  the  vicinity.  Also,  alert  all  members  of  the surveying crew because an equipment operator's vision is often ment itself. obscured by dust or by the equip- 14-45

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