Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Polish term or phrase:
lista punktów otwartych
English translation:
punch list
Added to glossary by
Vieslav Vieslavovich
Oct 30, 2019 08:49
4 yrs ago
5 viewers *
Polish term
lista punktów otwartych
Polish to English
Tech/Engineering
Law: Contract(s)
Termin z zakresu kontraktów przemysłowych (budowa zakładów, instalacji przemysłowych itd.) Chodzi o listę drobnych problemów do rozwiązania, które można zostawić na potem, ale muszą zostać odfajkowane przed odbiorem końcowym inwestycji.
Pamiętam z innych projektów, że jest na to jakieś zgrabne zachodnie określonko (które osobom niewtajemniczonym nic nie mówi, jak to zwykle bywa z zachodnimi określonkami), tylko nie pamiętam jak ono brzmiało...
Pamiętam z innych projektów, że jest na to jakieś zgrabne zachodnie określonko (które osobom niewtajemniczonym nic nie mówi, jak to zwykle bywa z zachodnimi określonkami), tylko nie pamiętam jak ono brzmiało...
Proposed translations
(English)
3 +3 | punch list | Cake |
3 +2 | snag list | Frank Szmulowicz, Ph. D. |
Change log
Oct 30, 2019 10:53: Crannmer changed "Language pair" from "English to Polish" to "Polish to English"
Proposed translations
+3
36 mins
Selected
punch list
może:
"A punch list is a document prepared near the end of a construction project listing work not conforming to contract specifications that the general contractor must complete prior to final payment."
"A punch list is a document prepared near the end of a construction project listing work not conforming to contract specifications that the general contractor must complete prior to final payment."
Reference:
Note from asker:
Spot on! O ten termin właśnie chodziło, dzięki. |
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Merci "
+2
2 hrs
snag list
Alternative name preferred by many contractors.
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The snag list is a document or form issued to contractors and subcontractors towards the end of their project or phase of work (usually a couple of weeks depending on the scale and scope of the works) which outlines and describes the minor defects or omissions which arose during the course of work, and which need to be rectified before that party can consider their work complete.
Although similar and somewhat interchangeable, snagging and snag lists have a less formal and less contractual bearing on works than the punch list.
Even though snagging is more of a 'slang' term, many contractors and subcontractors still refer to this important period of inspection as snagging - and so it has collective and important meaning in the industries.
The snag list is used to give project parties a reasonable period of time to rectify the minor yet tangible defects which have naturally occurred over the course of the project.
Most of the time, the items on these snag lists are minor surface issues or defects such as marks, peeling and scuffs - but they can also be tangible omissions or installation issues.
https://sitemate.com/resources/articles/quality/snag-list-ex...
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Just What is a Punch List?
A punch list, also called ‘snag list’ is essentially a to-do list for the builder or contractor to complete within a certain amount of time. It’s usually prepared towards the end of a construction project and documents all the work that doesn’t conform to the contract provisions.
The punch list could include things like incorrect installations (flooring, cabinetry), or incidental damage to existing finishes (floors), material and structures. For instance, you might notice that one room was poorly painted or that the grout in the master bath wasn’t finished. Here are a few other things that could make the punch list.
Damaged materials (drywall, cracks in the driveway)
Plumbing and electrical defects (socket not functional)
Issues with mechanical components (thermostats, ductwork, appliances)
Lack of hardware (handles on a vanity, shower components)
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The snag list is a document or form issued to contractors and subcontractors towards the end of their project or phase of work (usually a couple of weeks depending on the scale and scope of the works) which outlines and describes the minor defects or omissions which arose during the course of work, and which need to be rectified before that party can consider their work complete.
Although similar and somewhat interchangeable, snagging and snag lists have a less formal and less contractual bearing on works than the punch list.
Even though snagging is more of a 'slang' term, many contractors and subcontractors still refer to this important period of inspection as snagging - and so it has collective and important meaning in the industries.
The snag list is used to give project parties a reasonable period of time to rectify the minor yet tangible defects which have naturally occurred over the course of the project.
Most of the time, the items on these snag lists are minor surface issues or defects such as marks, peeling and scuffs - but they can also be tangible omissions or installation issues.
https://sitemate.com/resources/articles/quality/snag-list-ex...
ccccccccc
Just What is a Punch List?
A punch list, also called ‘snag list’ is essentially a to-do list for the builder or contractor to complete within a certain amount of time. It’s usually prepared towards the end of a construction project and documents all the work that doesn’t conform to the contract provisions.
The punch list could include things like incorrect installations (flooring, cabinetry), or incidental damage to existing finishes (floors), material and structures. For instance, you might notice that one room was poorly painted or that the grout in the master bath wasn’t finished. Here are a few other things that could make the punch list.
Damaged materials (drywall, cracks in the driveway)
Plumbing and electrical defects (socket not functional)
Issues with mechanical components (thermostats, ductwork, appliances)
Lack of hardware (handles on a vanity, shower components)
Discussion
A snag list, which is also sometimes referred to as a snagging report, is a list of all the items that need to be completed, fixed, re-done, or addressed before a construction project is finished. You may have also heard this referred to a punch list. Before computers, smartphones, tablets, and apps, punch lists were used to track outstanding tasks on a construction project. These lists were called “punch lists” because people literally punched a hole next to an item on the punch list (what we also know to be snag list) once the task was done. Or the team might have punch holes on a pre-existing list to indicate which items needed fixing; this would become the punch list.
https://defectspro.com/punch-lists-101/snag-list-vs-punch-li...
A punch list is a list of tasks and items that need to be fixed or completed before a construction project can be considered finished.
https://esub.com/what-is-a-construction-punch-list-and-how-d...
2. Document listing work that does not conform to contract specifications, usually attached to the certificate of substantial completion. The contractor must correct the punch list work before receiving payment.
http://www.businessdictionary.com/definition/punch-list.html