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DCMA 14 and Level 2 schedule

2 replies [Last post]
Brian Walkin
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Joined: 27 Dec 2017
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Needing a reference or guidance. A L2 schedule should be a roll up from a L3 schedule. Sometimes however a L2 schedule may be an early deliverable long before a L3 is developed fully due to lack of design and/or subcontractor information. Maybe L2 is an incorrect term in this case.

We made the deliverable of the L2 schedule and the client ran DCMA14 on this schedule and of course it does not pass those criteria.

I'm looking for some reference where DCMS applies only to a certain level of schedule. Any input appreciated.

 

 

 

Replies

Patrick Weaver
User offline. Last seen 5 days 21 hours ago. Offline
Joined: 18 Jan 2001
Posts: 383
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Hi Brian,

The DCMA is a guide for the development of all schedules - in the full text there are carve-outs for long duration activities, etc. Section 4 of DCMA-EA PAM 200.1 define the last published version of the DCMA 14 Point Schedule Metrics, which were developed to identify potential problem areas within a schedule. Download from: https://mosaicprojects.com.au/PMKI-SCH-020.php#Process1

There are no 'standard definintions' for schedule levels, the best guide developed from multiple authorities is at: https://www.mosaicprojects.com.au/PDF/Schedule_Levels.pdf 

 

Patrick Weaver
User offline. Last seen 5 days 21 hours ago. Offline
Joined: 18 Jan 2001
Posts: 383
Groups: None

Hi Brian,

The DCMA is a guide for the development of all schedules - in the full text there are carve-outs for long duration activities, etc. Section 4 of DCMA-EA PAM 200.1 define the last published version of the DCMA 14 Point Schedule Metrics, which were developed to identify potential problem areas within a schedule. Download from: https://mosaicprojects.com.au/PMKI-SCH-020.php#Process1

There are no 'standard definintions' for schedule levels, the best guide developed from multiple authorities is at: https://www.mosaicprojects.com.au/PDF/Schedule_Levels.pdf