Construction Quality Control Managers are responsible for a wide range of functions, initiating with pre-construction when they must inspect the plans and designs for conformity. To validate the contract, they thoroughly examine all documentation pertaining to the organization and its partners. Their comprehensive building process management will ensure that well-structured, high-quality infrastructures are completed.

Construction quality control managers from Titan bring years of experience and are certified to ensure that you get the best service possible. According to Titan, the job description and duties of construction quality control managers include but are not limited to:

• Create, update, and maintain the project submittal log and other project-specific quality control reports.
• Review shop drawings and submittals for conformance with project specifications by direct review and by leveraging the knowledge and experience of others in the project team when necessary.
• Chair and document weekly QC meetings with the superintendent and provide written minutes as described in project-specific contract documents.
• Provide daily QC reports that reinforce activities that are being constructed in conformance with each specific project’s established standard and constructively confront any non-conformance to produce the desired outcome in a timely manner.
• Conduct preparatory, initial, and follow-up meetings to establish an understanding of the standards of care desired for each definable feature of work.
• Verify and document that all materials received for the project are in conformance with the approved submittal, are handled and stored appropriately, and are installed and acceptable for use in the project.
• Conduct pre-construction meetings with new and existing subcontractors and the superintendent at least two days before starting each new phase of the work to discuss issues that affect quality.
• Coordinate and document the testing and commissioning of building systems.
• Maintain the project “as-built” drawings on a daily basis.
• Assemble and forward project closeout documents, including O&M manuals, as-builts, and warranties.
• Stop work if necessary to resolve matters that affect safety, quality and/or inhibit the logical progress of work.