Definition:
Non-permanent structures and systems required to support construction activities, ensuring stability, safety, and efficiency during execution.
Key Components:
- Scaffolding & Access Platforms: Providing safe worker access to elevated areas.
- Shoring & Formwork: Temporary supports for excavation and concrete pouring.
- Cranes & Lifting Equipment: Optimizing material handling and placement.
- Site Drainage & Erosion Control: Managing environmental impacts of construction.
- Temporary Power & Utilities: Ensuring job site operations run smoothly.
Use Cases/Industries:
- Oil & Gas: Supporting refinery and offshore structure assembly.
- Infrastructure: Facilitating bridge and tunnel construction.
- Renewables: Managing logistics for large-scale wind turbine installations.
Advantages:
- Enhances Worker Safety: Reduces risks associated with high-risk construction tasks.
- Improves Construction Efficiency: Supports seamless execution of critical tasks.
- Reduces Site Disruptions: Ensures smooth operations in active project environments.
Challenges:
- Requires Additional Costs: Must be accounted for in project budgeting.
- Needs Careful Removal Planning: Improper dismantling can cause safety hazards.
Related Terms:
Site Logistics, Construction Support Systems, Temporary Site Infrastructure
Example:
A major port construction project implemented advanced temporary works, reducing schedule delays caused by site constraints.
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Synonyms:
Temporary Construction Infrastructure, Site Support Systems
