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14 th Annual PACE Research Seminar Spring 2006 Partnering for Value Engineering Sean Ehlers

14 th Annual PACE Research Seminar Spring 2006 Partnering for Value Engineering Sean Ehlers Construction Management Option. Research: Partnering for Value Engineering. Background:

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14 th Annual PACE Research Seminar Spring 2006 Partnering for Value Engineering Sean Ehlers

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  1. 14th Annual PACE Research Seminar Spring 2006 Partnering for Value Engineering Sean Ehlers Construction Management Option

  2. Research:Partnering for Value Engineering • Background: • Value Engineering – methodical advance to improve the overall value of a product and accompanying services • Partnering – management tool to improve quality and program, to reduce confrontations between parties, thus enabling an open and non-adversarial contracting environment • Survey Utilization: • Key dates • Sources of VE suggestions • Satisfaction or displeasure within project team interaction

  3. Research:Partnering for Value Engineering Survey Utilization: • Key dates of design development • when did VE occur? • Sources of VE suggestions and their purpose • cost cutting or adding value? • Satisfaction or displeasure within project team interaction • What are the attributes of successful VE?

  4. Research:Timing of Value Engineering 100% 75% 50% 25% Designers GC/CM Overall Chart #1. Teams in Timely VE Process Good Timing Designers – 22% good timing 78% poor timing Poor Timing GC/CM – 40% good timing 60% poor timing Overall – 29% good timing 71% poor timing

  5. Research:VE within Document Development 25% 20% 15% 10% 5% 25% Docs 50% Docs 75% Docs 100% Docs Chart #2. Timely VE w/ Document Development 25% DD – 15% good timing 0% poor timing Good Timing Poor Timing 50% DD – 8% good timing 0% poor timing 75% DD – 8% good timing 23% poor timing 100% DD – 0% good timing 23% poor timing

  6. Research:Adding Value or Cutting Cost 100% 75% 50% 25% Designers GC/CM Overall Chart #3. Adding Value vs. Cost Cutting Adding Value Designers – 25% add value 75% cost cut Cost Cutting GC/CM – 15% add value 85% cost cut Overall – 80% add value 20% cost cut PE @ Rathgeber/Goss Associates – “owner, developer, and GC are all from the same company, 95% of their decisions were made with the point of adding value”

  7. Research:Sources of VE suggestions 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% Designers GC/CM Chart #4. Sources of VE Suggestions Owner Engineer Designers – 22% Owner 22% Architect Architect GC/CM 28% Engineer 28% GC/CM GC/CM – 10% Owner 26% Architect 16% Engineer 48% GC/CM Mechanical Engineer – “I add unnecessary items which an be removed during the VE process, so we look like we are contributing”

  8. Research:Project Team Interaction Chart #5.

  9. Research:Partnering for Value Engineering Final Observations/Recommendations • Designers and GC/CM’s are in agreement that VE timing is poor and the earlier suggestions are best • Overall aim of cost cutting and a noticeable difference in sources of VE suggestions may cause dissemination between project teams and their goals • The problem is not so much partnering, but the overall mechanics of VE

  10. Research:Partnering for Value Engineering Comments? or Suggestions?

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