QUANTITY SURVEYING: MODULE 1

QUANTITY SURVEY: A BRIEF INTRODUCTION

1.1 Definition of Quantity Survey

Quantity survey is a schedule of quantities of all the items of work in a building.

1.2 Data Required for the Preparation of an Estimate or Quantity Survey

1.2.1 Drawings
Complete and fully dimensioned drawings (i.e. plans, elevations, sections and
other details) of the building or work in question are required.

1.2.2 Specifications
Detailed specifications, giving the nature, quality and class of work, materials to
be used, quality of the material, their proportions, and method of preparation are
required.

1.2.3 Rates
The rates of various of work, materials to be used in the construction, wages of
different categories of labor (skilled or unskilled) and cost of transportation charges
should be available for preparing an estimate of work cost.

1.2.4 Actual Finished Work

Quantities can be calculated from the actual work done in the project site.
The quantities mainly can be calculated as:
Quantity = Length × Width × (Height or Thickness),
Quantity = Area of cross-section × Length,
Quantity = Length × Width,
Quantity = Length.
Quantity = Number of Units.
Quantity = Weight.

1.3 Importance of Quantity Survey

1. Quantity survey is essential to estimate before the construction starts the
probable cost of construction for the complete work. The construction cost
includes cost of materials, cost of transportation, cost of labor, cost of
scaffolding, cost of tools and plants, establishment and supervision charges, cost
QUANTITY SURVEYING: MODULE 1

of water, taxes and reasonable profit of the contractor, etc. The estimate is
required in inviting tenders for the works and to arrange contract for a complete
project.
2. Quantity survey is required to estimate the quantities of the various materials
required and the labor involved for satisfactory completion of a construction
project.
3. It is also useful to check the works done by contractors during and after the
execution. Also, the payment to the contractor is done according to the actual
measurements of the completed part of each item of work.
4. A complete quantity survey or estimate is useful to provide useful advice to
clients on:
 Valuation of properties (land and building) for sale, purchase and
mortgage etc.
 Fixation of standard rent.
 For insurance and claim for damages in a building.
 For the process of resolving disputes by referring to a third party.

1.4 Types of Estimates and Quantity Survey

1.4.1 Preliminary or Approximate Estimate

This is to find out an approximate cost in a short time. It is used to give an idea of
the cost of a proposed project. This estimate helps the client or sanctioning authority to
make decision of the administrative approval.
The approximate cost is prepared from the comparison with similar works. The
approximate cost can be found by using methods that depends on the area or cubic
content of a building and then multiplying this by an estimated rate for the unit of the
area or cubic content.
Approximate quantities of materials and labor required per m 2 of the area for a
proposed building also can be found.

1.4.2 Detailed Estimate

After getting the administrative approval, this estimate is prepared in detail prior
to inviting of tenders. The whole project is divided into sub-works, and the quantities of
each sub-work are calculated separately. The dimensions of the required work are
taken from the drawings of the project.

1.4.3 Quantity Estimates

This is a complete estimate of quantities for all items during project
implementation.
QUANTITY SURVEYING: MODULE 1

1.4.4 Revised Estimate

Prepared if the estimate exceeded by 5% due to the rates being found
insufficient or due to some other reason.

1.4.5 Maintenance Estimate

Estimating required quantities and cost of work to maintain a structure (road,
building, etc.)

1.5 Contracts
Contract is an agreement between two or more parties creating obligations that
are enforceable or recognizable at law. It establishes an obligation of each party to fulfill
what it is agreed to perform.

1.5.1 Obligations of the employer

1. Appointing of the engineer to administer the contract
2. Provision of the site
3. Provision of information, permits, and approvals
4. Providing funds and making payments in accordance with the contract
5. Participation in consultations with the engineer to agree matters on claims or
conflicts between parties.

1.5.2 Obligations of the Contractor

1. Execution and completion of the works and remedying any defects therein.
2. Provision of:
 Labor, materials, plant, and equipment needed
 Preparation of progress report
 Works program for execution, and updating it whenever required
 Setting out of the works
 Measurement and/or assisting the engineer to do so
 Records of his personnel and equipment
 Sample of materials specified
 Testing and re-testing
 Temporary works
 Facilities for other contractors working on the site
 Keeping the site clean, and remove rubbish
3. The contractor is required to:
 Sign the contract when he is called to do so
QUANTITY SURVEYING: MODULE 1

 Obtain and submit securities, guarantees, and insurance policies

 Ensure that his representatives will be available on site at all times
 Prepare and submit the contractor’s document, including “as built
drawings” and manuals of operation and maintenance
 Attend to the engineer’s instructions
 Provide access to the employer’s personnel to enter the site
 Prepare and submit payment statement and documentation
 To uncover works for inspection when required
o Rectify (Correct) defective works
 Secure or compensate the employer against any claims
 Submit notices to the engineer whenever he encounters circumstances
that may cause future claims
 Getting approval before assigning sub-contractors or partners of the works
 Respond for consultation with the engineer
4. Comply with the applicable laws, labor law and other local regulations.

1.5.3 Role of the Engineer

Usually, the employer will enter into a consultancy agreement with the engineer
to design and/or supervise the works.
The engineer shall have no authority to amend the contract. Engineer role can
be:
1. As the employer’s agent:
a. Administration of the contract – dealing with the procedures, provision of
information and interpretations, issuance of variations, approval of
samples, etc.
b. Cost accountancy and payments
2. As a supervisor:
The engineer must ensure that the work is being performed to fulfill the contract
documents.
3. As a certifier:
The engineer is required to certify or approve the payments that should be paid
by the employer to the contractor. Those payments should be made periodically,
mostly on monthly basis, and should depend on the quantity of works finished by
the contractor.
4. As a determiner:
The engineer must act as a mediator to help the parties towards agreement in
issues such as claims for reimbursement of costs or extension of time.
5. Issuance of instructions and variations
QUANTITY SURVEYING: MODULE 1

Include: issuance of additional or modified drawings, actions in relation to

defective works, issuance of clarifications, giving approval, and ordering
variations.

1.6 Types of Contracts

1.6.1 Measured or Unit rate Contract

In this type of contract, the price is computed by multiplying quantities of work
executed by the unit rate offered by the contractor in his tender. The rates are usually
set out in the Bill of Quantities (BOQ). Such contracts often used where there are
significant changes in the quantities or working conditions. So, when there are certain
reasonable differences of the quantities accepted by all the parties, then the contract
can be paid for by multiplying the actual measured quantities by the unit rates.
Advantages:
1. Suitability: This type of contract is widely used in the execution of large projects
financed by public
2. bodies or governments. It also suits the works which can be split into separate
items and the quantity of each item could be estimated with reasonable
accuracy.
3. The employer pays for the actual work executed.
4. The contractor usually allows for a certain margin of variation, with a clear
mechanism for valuation of such variations.
5. The engineer / employer has liberty to provide some drawings during the
execution of the project, after award.
Disadvantages:
1. The employer cannot be absolutely sure of the total cost of the project until the
whole work is completed. In case the quantities in the BOQ are inaccurate or
roughly approximated, the value of the
2. work may vary considerably. The contractor may try to offer an unbalanced
tender on the basis of his anticipation of the uncertainty of quantities of certain
items.
3. Both the engineer and the contractor have to do considerable computations and
book-keeping during the progress of work.
4. Extra works or varied items of work are often a source of conflict. The contractor
may press for higher rates than he would have tendered for in the beginning.

1.6.2 Lumpsum contract

In a lumpsum contract, the contractor agrees to carry out the entire work as
indicated in the drawings and described in the specifications, for a specified fixed
QUANTITY SURVEYING: MODULE 1

lumpsum amount. Sometimes, the contract makes provisions to adjust the “lump sum”
allowing for extra work and limited variations. Normally, a bill of quantities is not usually
included, and if included it does not form part of the "Contract Documents", but may be
used just for guidance.
Instead, a schedule of rates may be of value to evaluate the cost of extras or omissions.
Advantages:
1. From the employer's stand point, and if no extras are contemplated, the tender
sum tells him the exact cost of the project. Sometimes the employer will be
working within a tight margin of budget.
2. From the contractor's stand point, because the design will often be prepared by
him, the contractor can gain through proper planning and efficient management
to increase his margin of profit and/or to control timing.
3. Both parties need a smaller number of staff for book-keeping accounting and
measurement.
Disadvantages:
1. In lumpsum contracts, there should be a complete set of plans and
specifications, or what is called "Employer's Requirements" which should be
sufficiently detailed.
2. Variations in lumpsum contract may trigger conflicts about whether or not a
particular item of work falls within the agreed scope of work, and whether there
has been a variation to such scope.
3. This type of contract will not be suitable for works with scope and nature that
cannot be predicted accurately in advance. The outcome will be unfair for the
contractor to assume all risks and uncertainties, or for the employer to pay a
higher cost.

1.6.3 Cost-plus contract

This type of contract differs from both the measured and the lumpsum contract in
that the employer agrees to pay the contractor for the actual cost of the work plus an
agreed percentage of this actual cost to cover overhead and profit. The contractor
agrees to execute the works based on the drawings and specifications and any other
information that will be provided to him from time to time during progress of the works.
The percentage to be paid should not be applied on the costs of salaries of the
contractor’s staff, whether on-site or off-site.
Advantages:
1. Early completion of the work - The work can be started even before the design
and estimates are prepared. Decisions can be taken speedily, and flexibility
allows adoption of alternates for construction to suit the Employer's
Requirements.
QUANTITY SURVEYING: MODULE 1

2. The quality of the work can be assured. The contractor is induced to perform the
work in the best interest of the employer.
3. No conflicts will be anticipated as to extras or omissions.
Disadvantages:
1. The final cost to the employer cannot be foretold.
2. Both parties have to do a lot of accounting and book-keeping regarding labour;
purchase of materials and plant and use of equipment.
3. The contractor has no incentive to economize or finish the work speedily.

Suitability:
In spite of some drawbacks in certain cases, this form of contract can be used
suitably for:
 Emergency works that require speedy construction and where no time is
available to prepare
 drawings for it.
 Construction of special or expensive projects, such as palaces, where the cost of
the work is of no consequence but the materials and workmanship to be
purchased are just to suit the choice and taste of the employer.
Remark:
An alternate to the cost-plus contract is the cost-plus fixed fee contract, where
the contractor will be paid for the actual cost of construction plus a fixed amount of fees
for his overhead and profit. The fee does not fluctuate with the actual cost of the project.
This factor may overcome the possible drawback of the cost-plus contract.

1.6.4 Construction Management Contract (C.M.)

In this type of contract, the employer engages a specialized construction

manager (C.M.) to provide administrative service for him and manage the work on his
behalf. The (C.M.) has full control on (Cost and Time), on the budget and programming,
and is usually paid on a staff-reimbursement basis. The (C.M.) assists in choosing the
design consultant and the various contractors for a project divided into packages
(structural, finishes, electro-mechanical, etc.). The technical role is kept with the design-
professional, but as to control, coordination, certification and dispute resolution, the
(C.M.) normally possesses the major role.

2. Quantity Survey Items and Methods

QUANTITY SURVEYING: MODULE 1

2.1 Introduction
Quantity surveying and the estimated quantities of materials required on a project
are normally determined by professional surveyor or engineer. The estimated quantities
are provided to the interested bidders on a project to provide their prices. In this method
of bidding, the contractors are all bidding on the same quantities. The estimators of
contractors spend time developing the unit price of the different items in a project. To
win the bid, contractors will work on keeping the cost of purchasing and installing the
materials as low as possible.
As the project is built, the actual quantities are checked against the estimated
quantities. For example, if the estimated quantity of concrete for a wall is 23 m 3, but the
actual installed concrete is 26 m 3, then the contractor would be paid for the additional
3m3. When there is a large difference between the estimated and actual quantities, an
adjustment to the unit price can be made. Small adjustments are usually made at the
same unit as the contractor bid. Large errors may require that the unit price be
renegotiated. If the contractor is aware of potential changes between the estimated
quantities and those that will be required in the project, the contractor may price his or
her bid to take advantage of this situation. For example, if the contractor is aware that
the filling material in the project will be changed from excavated soil to base-course,
then he can provide low unit price for filling with excavated soil (say 700 PhP/m 3) and
high unit price for the base-course (say 1000PhP /m 3). If the back-fill quantities were
assumed to be 2000 m3 of soil and 100 m3 of base-course, so the assumed total price
as in the bid will be 1.5 Million PhP. But if the quantities were changed to 100 m 3 of soil
and 2000 m3 of base-course, then the new price of the actual work because of this
change will be 2.07 Million PhP which will provide more profit to the contractor.

Sample of detailed estimate and unit cost analysis developed after quantity
surveying

DETAILED ESTIMATES

ITE UNIT COST

M WORK DESCRIPTION UNIT QUANTITY AMOUNT
NO. MATERIAL LABOR
Excavation and
I m3 180.92 ₱150.31 ₱27,193.09
Backfilling Works
a Exavation m3 180.92   ₱120.00 ₱21,710.16

b Select fill m3 180.41   ₱20.00 ₱3,608.19

c Gravel Bed m3 13.39 ₱100.00 ₱40.00 ₱1,874.74

QUANTITY SURVEYING: MODULE 1

  Sub-Total         ₱27,193.09

II Concrete Works m3 169.22 ₱5,124.00 ₱867,066.63

a Footing m3 26.98      

  Portland Cement bags 242.811 ₱240.00 ₱96.00 ₱81,584.50

  Sand m3 13.4895 ₱1,000.00 ₱400.00 ₱18,885.30

  Gravel m3 26.979 ₱1,000.00 ₱400.00 ₱37,770.60

b Wall Footing m3 4.80      

  Portland Cement bags 43.2 ₱240.00 ₱96.00 ₱14,515.20

  Sand m3 2.4 ₱1,000.00 ₱400.00 ₱3,360.00

  Gravel m3 4.8 ₱1,000.00 ₱400.00 ₱6,720.00

c Tie Beam m3 10.53      

  Portland Cement bags 94.77 ₱240.00 ₱96.00 ₱31,842.72

  Sand m3 5.265 ₱1,000.00 ₱400.00 ₱7,371.00

  Gravel m3 10.53 ₱1,000.00 ₱400.00 ₱14,742.00

d Column m3 32.19      

  Portland Cement bags 289.7325 ₱240.00 ₱96.00 ₱97,350.12

  Sand m3 16.09625 ₱1,000.00 ₱400.00 ₱22,534.75

  Gravel m3 32.1925 ₱1,000.00 ₱400.00 ₱45,069.50

e Beams m3 30.59      

  Portland Cement bags 275.31225 ₱240.00 ₱96.00 ₱92,504.92

  Sand m3 15.295125 ₱1,000.00 ₱400.00 ₱21,413.18

  Gravel m3 30.59025 ₱1,000.00 ₱400.00 ₱42,826.35

f Slab m3 64.13      

  Portland Cement bags 577.125 ₱240.00 ₱96.00 ₱193,914.00

  Sand m3 32.0625 ₱1,000.00 ₱400.00 ₱44,887.50

  Gravel m3 64.125 ₱1,000.00 ₱400.00 ₱89,775.00

  Sub-Total         ₱867,066.63
Steel Reinforcement
III kg 18072.79 ₱62.39 ₱1,127,478.66
Works
a Footing kg 1975.57      
QUANTITY SURVEYING: MODULE 1

20mm dia. steel bar @ 6m

  pcs 25 ₱510.00 ₱204.00 ₱17,850.00
long
16mm dia. steel bar @ 6m
  pcs 116 ₱330.00 ₱132.00 ₱53,592.00
long
12mm dia. steel bar @ 6m
  pcs 90 ₱220.00 ₱88.00 ₱27,720.00
long
b Wall Footing kg 168.00      
12mm dia. steel bar @ 6m
  pcs 33 ₱220.00 ₱88.00 ₱10,164.00
long
c Tie Beam m3 1987.56      
16mm dia. steel bar @ 6m
  pcs 137 ₱330.00 ₱132.00 ₱63,294.00
long
10mm dia. steel bar @ 6m
  pcs 188 ₱180.00 ₱72.00 ₱47,376.00
long
d Column kg 7799.31      
20mm dia. steel bar @ 6m
  pcs 372 ₱510.00 ₱204.00 ₱265,608.00
long
16mm dia. steel bar @ 6m
  pcs 88 ₱330.00 ₱132.00 ₱40,656.00
long
10mm dia. steel bar @ 6m
  pcs 293 ₱180.00 ₱72.00 ₱73,836.00
long
e Beams kg 6142.36      
16mm dia. steel bar @ 6m
  pcs 497 ₱220.00 ₱88.00 ₱153,076.00
long
10mm dia. steel bar @ 6m
  pcs 557 ₱180.00 ₱72.00 ₱140,364.00
long
f Slab kg 3291.36      
12mm dia. steel bar @ 6m
  pcs 467 ₱220.00 ₱88.00 ₱143,836.00
long
10mm dia. steel bar @ 6m
  pcs 217 ₱180.00 ₱72.00 ₱54,684.00
long
g. Tie Wire kg 361.46      

  Gauge 26 G.I. Tie Wire kg 361.46 ₱70.00 ₱28.00 ₱35,422.66

  Sub-Total         ₱1,127,478.66

IV Masonry Works m2 512.00 ₱696.69 ₱356,707.23

  4" CHB pcs 6528 ₱10.50 ₱4.20 ₱95,961.60

10mm dia. steel bar @ 6m
  pcs 345 ₱180.00 ₱72.00 ₱86,940.00
long
  Gauge 26 G.I. Tie Wire kg 16.38 ₱70.00 ₱28.00 ₱1,605.63

  Portland Cement bags 350 ₱240.00 ₱96.00 ₱117,600.00

  Sand m3 39 ₱1,000.00 ₱400.00 ₱54,600.00

  Sub-Total         ₱356,707.23
QUANTITY SURVEYING: MODULE 1

Ceiling Works (Fiber

V Cement Board on Metal m2 487.35 ₱566.09 ₱275,883.22
Frame)
4.5mm thk Fiber Cement
  sheets 163.54 ₱545.00 ₱218.00 ₱124,781.22
Board
12mm x 38mm x 5m x
  0.8mm thk. Metal Double length 545 ₱150.00 ₱60.00 ₱114,450.00
Furring Channel
12mm x 38mm x 5m x
  0.8mm thk. Metal length 100 ₱145.00 ₱58.00 ₱20,300.00
Carrying Channel
25 x 25mm x 300mm
  Wood Vent with insect pcs 6 ₱280.00 ₱112.00 ₱2,352.00
screen
  Consumables lot 1 ₱10,000.00 ₱4,000.00 ₱14,000.00

  Sub-Total         ₱275,883.22
Roofing and Structural
VI m2 84.28 ₱2,068.97 ₱174,372.80
Steel Works
  Guage 26 Colored Roof ln.m 120 ₱230.00 ₱92.00 ₱38,640.00
2"x3" C-Purlins @ 6m
  length 27 ₱956.00 ₱382.40 ₱36,136.80
long
2"x6" C-Purlins @ 6m
  length 6 ₱1,180.00 ₱472.00 ₱9,912.00
long
10mm dia. sagrods
  length 4 ₱135.00 ₱54.00 ₱756.00
withstandard turn buckle
Prefabrigated Gauge 26
  ln.m. 8 ₱430.00 ₱172.00 ₱4,816.00
Metal Gutter
  G.I. Flushing ln.m. 8 ₱430.00 ₱172.00 ₱4,816.00
Fiber Cement Fascia
  ln.m. 8 ₱450.00 ₱180.00 ₱5,040.00
Board with Metal Frame
  4" G.I. Pipe length 7 ₱2,800.00 ₱1,120.00 ₱27,440.00
1 1/2"x1 1/2"x1/4" Angle
  length 32 ₱420.00 ₱168.00 ₱18,816.00
Bar
  Miscellaneuous lot 1 ₱20,000.00 ₱8,000.00 ₱28,000.00

  Sub-Total         ₱174,372.80

VII Painting Woks m2 1511.35 ₱88.78 ₱134,183.00

Acrylic Latex Paint
  gal 50 ₱580.00 ₱232.00 ₱40,600.00
Primer
  Acrylic Gloss Latex Paint gal 50 ₱580.00 ₱232.00 ₱40,600.00

  Neutralizer gal 50 ₱400.00 ₱160.00 ₱28,000.00

  Concrete Putty gal 4 ₱435.00 ₱174.00 ₱2,436.00

  Paint Thinner gal 3 ₱120.00 ₱48.00 ₱504.00

  Patching Compound sacks 15 ₱530.00 ₱212.00 ₱11,130.00

QUANTITY SURVEYING: MODULE 1

  Masking Tape rolls 20 ₱48.00 ₱19.20 ₱1,344.00

  No.36 Sand Paper sheets 50 ₱85.00 ₱34.00 ₱5,950.00

  No.120 Sand Paper sheets 50 ₱32.00 ₱12.80 ₱2,240.00

  Paint Roller pcs 5 ₱115.00 ₱46.00 ₱805.00

  Paint Brush (No.3) pcs 5 ₱82.00 ₱32.80 ₱574.00

  Sub-Total         ₱134,183.00

VIII Doors and Windows lot 1.00 ₱235,060.00 ₱235,060.00

1.5mx2.1m Double Swing
  Panel Complete with set 1 ₱5,500.00 ₱2,200.00 ₱7,700.00
Accessories
1.0mx2.1m Double Swing
  Panel Complete with sets 17 ₱3,800.00 ₱1,520.00 ₱90,440.00
Accessories
0.7mx2.1m Standard PVC
  sets 11 ₱2,100.00 ₱840.00 ₱32,340.00
Door With Accessories
1.2mx1.2m Sliding Glass
  sets 13 ₱4,200.00 ₱1,680.00 ₱76,440.00
Window on Analok Frame
0.60mx1.2m Fixed Glass
  sets 3 ₱760.00 ₱7,980.00
Window on Analok Frame ₱1,900.00
2.1mx2.2m Pre-fabricated
  Glass Window on Analok set 1 ₱400.00 ₱160.00 ₱560.00
Frame
0.60mx0.60m Awning
  Glass Window on Analok sets 6 ₱1,100.00 ₱440.00 ₱9,240.00
Frame
1.1mx2.2m Pre-fabricated
  Glass Window on Analok sets 1 ₱3,200.00 ₱1,280.00 ₱4,480.00
Frame
Grilled Window (10mmθ
  Round Bar on Metal lot 1 ₱4,200.00 ₱1,680.00 ₱5,880.00
Frame)
  Sub-Total         ₱235,060.00

IX Tile Works m2 163.54 ₱1,273.90 ₱208,334.00

600mmx600mm Glazed
  pcs 400 ₱180.00 ₱72.00 ₱100,800.00
Tiles
400mmx400mm Glazed
  pcs 200 ₱95.00 ₱38.00 ₱26,600.00
Tiles
400mmx400mm Unlazed
  pcs 450 ₱95.00 ₱38.00 ₱59,850.00
Tiles
  Tile Trim pcs 17 ₱180.00 ₱72.00 ₱4,284.00

  Portland Cement bags 11 ₱240.00 ₱96.00 ₱3,696.00

  Tile Adhesive bags 13 ₱320.00 ₱128.00 ₱5,824.00

  Tile Grout kg 5 ₱40.00 ₱16.00 ₱280.00

QUANTITY SURVEYING: MODULE 1

  Consumables lot 1 ₱5,000.00 ₱2,000.00 ₱7,000.00

  Sub-Total         ₱208,334.00

X Eletrical Works lot 1.00 ₱131,376.00 ₱131,376.00

  3.5mm2 TW Copper wire box 2 ₱4,800.00 ₱1,920.00 ₱13,440.00

  5.5mm2 TW Copper wire box 2 ₱6,200.00 ₱2,480.00 ₱17,360.00

20mm dia. PVC conduit
  ln. m. 280 ₱100.00 ₱40.00 ₱39,200.00
corrugated pipe
  Convenience Outlet pcs 35 ₱130.00 ₱52.00 ₱6,370.00

  Lighting Fixtures set 71 ₱200.00 ₱80.00 ₱19,880.00

  Switch pcs 53 ₱180.00 ₱72.00 ₱13,356.00

  Circuit Breaker pcs 1 ₱4,000.00 ₱1,600.00 ₱5,600.00

  Panel Board pcs 1 ₱4,900.00 ₱1,960.00 ₱6,860.00

  4" Junction Box pcs 10 ₱65.00 ₱26.00 ₱910.00

  Consumables lot 1 ₱6,000.00 ₱2,400.00 ₱8,400.00

  Sub-Total         ₱131,376.00

XI Plumbing Works lot 1.00 ₱211,162.00 ₱211,162.00

Water Closet Complete
  set 9 ₱3,800.00 ₱1,520.00 ₱47,880.00
with Accessories
Lavatory Complete with
  set 8 ₱2,100.00 ₱840.00 ₱23,520.00
Accessories
Kitchen Sink Complete
  set 1 ₱3,500.00 ₱1,400.00 ₱4,900.00
with Accessories
  4" Stainless Floor Drain pcs 11 ₱300.00 ₱120.00 ₱4,620.00

  4" Clean Out pcs 4 ₱120.00 ₱48.00 ₱672.00

  Stainless Faucet set 12 ₱350.00 ₱140.00 ₱5,880.00

Shower Complete with
  pcs 5 ₱1,200.00 ₱480.00 ₱8,400.00
Accessories
Bidet Complete with
  pcs 9 ₱900.00 ₱360.00 ₱11,340.00
Accessories
  3" P-trap pcs 1 ₱200.00 ₱80.00 ₱280.00

  4'' dia. PVC Pipe Length 30 ₱450.00 ₱180.00 ₱18,900.00

  3" dia. PVC Pipe Length 10 ₱380.00 ₱152.00 ₱5,320.00

PVC Assorted Fittings for
  lot 1 ₱8,000.00 ₱3,200.00 ₱11,200.00
Waste Water Line
  Catch Basin lot 1 ₱10,000.00 ₱4,000.00 ₱14,000.00
QUANTITY SURVEYING: MODULE 1

Septic Vault complte with

  Accessories and Manhole lot 1 ₱15,000.00 ₱6,000.00 ₱21,000.00
Cover
  1/2" dia. PVC Pipe Length 35 ₱450.00 ₱180.00 ₱22,050.00
PVC Assorted Fittings for
  lot 1 ₱5,000.00 ₱2,000.00 ₱7,000.00
Water Line
  Consumable lot 1 ₱3,000.00 ₱1,200.00 ₱4,200.00

  Sub-Total         ₱211,162.00
Forms and Scaffolding
XII lot 1.00 ₱56,000.00 ₱56,000.00
Works
  Forms Aand Scaffolds lo1 1 ₱40,000.00 ₱16,000.00 ₱56,000.00

  Sub-Total         ₱56,000.00

TOTAL COST (MATERIALS + LABOR) = ₱3,804,816.64

It is clear now that quantity survey is of great importance in the civil engineering
field. It is the heart of any construction project as it determines the cost which runs not
only the project but the company involved as well. With this, Welcome and Enjoy this
class.