hi there
been working as a project planner for a number of years and recently got into the claims aspect side of it.
currently working on a project that uses P3 and has an activity count of about 3500. had attempted to do ’Collapse as built program’, i.e. to remove the clients delay from the program to see what is the contractor’s entitlement.
However the high number of activities does not make this attempt feasiable, though the books we have in the market with regards to delay and disruption attempts to make this look like an easy excerise.
my questions is:
1. has anyone attempted to do a collapse as built program, where the activity count is high ??
2. if the answer is yes, how did you go about doing it??
3. Is there a simpler method to do a collapse as built program when the activity count is high??
4. Is there a better way of doing this ??
PS. to get the time entitlement is in my opinion is fairly easy, because we are also looking at the delay and disruption aspect on the project, that makes this a bit more tedious.
regards
sudharma
been working as a project planner for a number of years and recently got into the claims aspect side of it.
currently working on a project that uses P3 and has an activity count of about 3500. had attempted to do ’Collapse as built program’, i.e. to remove the clients delay from the program to see what is the contractor’s entitlement.
However the high number of activities does not make this attempt feasiable, though the books we have in the market with regards to delay and disruption attempts to make this look like an easy excerise.
my questions is:
1. has anyone attempted to do a collapse as built program, where the activity count is high ??
2. if the answer is yes, how did you go about doing it??
3. Is there a simpler method to do a collapse as built program when the activity count is high??
4. Is there a better way of doing this ??
PS. to get the time entitlement is in my opinion is fairly easy, because we are also looking at the delay and disruption aspect on the project, that makes this a bit more tedious.
regards
sudharma