supply chain
Revit Guides
Data Management
Term used to describe the relationship between organisation that provide materials, products or services for the client.
Referring to ISO 19650 Framework the supply chain is synonymous to a ‘delivery team’ However a supply chain is every appointed party (Appointee), appointed to provide materials, products or services during delivery, operational or demolition phase of an asset lifecycle
UK BIM Alliance responding to the inconsistency between current guidance of CIC BIM Protocol, Second Edition 2018 and ISO 19650 Framework published updated Information protocol to support BS EN ISO 19650-2 the delivery phase of assets (Framework). The publication recognized the need for incorporation of new terms used in contract law, namely : ‘Appointor’ and ‘Appointee’. The meaning of the terms in relation to ISO 19650 Framework is shown in Table 1
Table 1- Framework terms ‘Appointor’ and ‘Appointee’
| Framework Term | ISO 19650 Term | meaning |
| Appointor | Appointing Party | party carrying out the appointment for this contract/appointment |
Example: Client appointing the Lead Appointed Party or Lead Appointed Party appointing the Sub Contractor (Task Team/Appointed Party)
| Framework Term | ISO 19650 Term | meaning |
| Appointee | Lead Appointed party or Appointed Party | party being appointed |
Example: the Tier 1 appointed by the Client or Task Team sub-contractor appointed by Tier 1
To establish if a specific party is an Appointee or the Appointor, it is necessary to determine where the party sits in the supply chain. For example, the Lead Appointed Party will be the:
- Appointee in the Tire 1 contract
i.e., Appointing Party and Lead Appointed Party, and
- Appointor in the sub-contract
i.e., between Lead Appointed Party and Appointed Party [1]
[1] UK BIM Framework, 2020. Information
Back-up Protection
Circuit-breaker manufacturers publish tables showing combinations of pairs of circuitbreakers,
Construction Products Regulation (CPR)
Construction Products Regulation (CPR) https://ec.europa.eu/growth/sectors/construction/product-regulation_en#:~:text=The%20Construction%20Products%20Regulation%20(CPR,the%20performance%20of%20construction%20products.
Emergency Lighting in Toilet Cubicles
Summary
1. If the toilet has borrowed light and is less than 8m square:
a. There is no need for emergency lighting, however,
b. If there is a cubicle with full height door – therefore closed without borrowed lighting – then the EM lighting would be required in that cubicle.
2. If the overall toilet has no borrowed light,
a. And the WC cubicles do not have full-size doors; there should be at least one emergency outside row of cubicles.
b. If there is a cubicle with full height door – therefore closed without borrowed lighting – then the EM lighting would be required in that cubicle.
