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Chapter 12. Pricing Masonry Carpentry, and Finishes Work. Objectives. Upon completion of this chapter, you will be able to: Describe the specific job factors that affect the price of masonry work Explain what influences the material price of masonry bricks and blocks
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Chapter 12 Pricing Masonry Carpentry, and Finishes Work
Objectives • Upon completion of this chapter, you will be able to: • Describe the specific job factors that affect the price of masonry work • Explain what influences the material price of masonry bricks and blocks • Describe the specific job factors that affect the price of rough carpentry work
Objectives (cont’d.) • Explain what influences the material price of lumber • Describe how finish carpentry is priced • Describe how interior and exterior finishes are priced
Objectives (cont’d.) • Complete the recap and pricing of masonry work, rough carpentry, finish carpentry, and interior and exterior finishes using manual methods • Use Excel spreadsheets to price masonry work
Introduction • Masonry work, rough carpentry, and finish carpentry • Commonly subcontracted • Still performed by some contractors • Specialized companies • May have questionable reliability record • Price errors
Masonry • Labor costs • Laying masonry • Installing accessories • Ladder reinforcing and wall ties • Masonry materials • Modularization • Factory construction of masonry panels • Not common
Masonry Productivity • Factors affecting productivity: • What is being built • Workmanship required • Size and weights of units • Mortar and bond used • Design complexity • Presence or lack of repetition • Availability of skilled trade workers
Figure 12.1 Masonry Work Productivities (Delmar/Cengage Learning)
Masonry Materials • Prices vary • Depend on requirements • Normally found in specifications • When not provided, based on materials agreed upon (e.g., materials defined in the bid) • Wastage • More materials delivered than used • Accounted for in takeoff quantities
Rough Carpentry • Fabricated off-site • Assembled at the job site • Costs • Labor and material • Lumber or fabricated components • Cranes • Beams • Trusses
Rough Carpentry Productivity • Factors affecting productivity: • Carpentry components • Size of cross-section and length lumber • Power tool use • Design complexity • Presence or lack of repetition • Off-site fabrication
Rough Carpentry Materials • Specifications define: • Species • Use classification • Lumber grade • Softwood lumbar classifications: • Yard, structural, factory, and shop lumber • Rough, surfaced, and worked lumber • Boards, dimension, and timber
Rough Carpentry Materials (cont’d.) • Lumber lengths and waste factors • Generally multiples of two feet • Waste factors still required • Lumber grades • Information on ability to meet requirements • Rough hardware • Mostly consists of nails • Other fasteners may also be required
Finish Carpentry and Millwork • Pricing finish carpentry • Applying materials and labor prices to items measured in takeoff process • Productivity of labor crews • Influenced by job factors • Similar to rough carpentry
Exterior and Interior Finishes • Procedure: • Measure quantity of each item of in takeoff • List takeoff items on a recap • Apply separate materials and labor prices • Material prices: • Determined by suppliers • Productivities: • Job, labor, and management factors
Wage Rates • Basic hourly wages: • Masonry foreman: $43.00 • Mason: $39.00 • Equipment operator: $40.00 • Labor foreman: $33.00 • Laborer: $30.00
Wage Rates (cont’d.) • Cement finisher: $37.00 • Carpentry foreman: $41.00 • Carpenter: $38.00 • Painter foreman: $37.00 • Painter: $34.00
Examples • Masonry, Rough Carpentry and Finish Carpentry Recap and Pricing Notes Example 1—House • Refer to Figures 12.6 through 12.10 • Masonry Work Pricing Notes Example 2—Office/Warehouse Building • Refer to Figure 12.11
Summary • This chapter reviewed pricing and influential pricing factors of: • Masonry work • Rough carpentry work • Finish carpentry work • Interior and exterior finishes