This drawing issue register is a spreadsheet for logging and tracking the issues found when you review drawings during design. It keeps every comment, conflict and question in one list, so nothing identified in a drawing review gets lost before the drawings are issued for construction.<\/p>\n
A drawing issue register is a log of problems and comments found during drawing and design reviews. Each entry records the drawing number, what the issue is, who raised it, who must resolve it and its status. It is a quality control tool used in the design stage. The term is also used, especially in the UK, for a drawing register or issue sheet: a list of drawings showing revisions and when each was issued. This template is the review issue log; see the related links for a drawing list register.<\/p>\n
The download is a spreadsheet (.xlsx) drawing issue register for keeping track of the issues identified during drawing reviews. Use it from the early design stage onward as part of your quality control process, adding a line for each issue and updating it until the issue is closed.<\/p>\n
A drawing register is a list of all drawings on a project, usually showing the drawing number, title, scale, current revision and the dates each revision was issued and to whom. It helps everyone confirm they are working from the latest drawings.<\/p>\n
A drawing register lists the drawings themselves and their revisions. A drawing issue register, in the sense used for this template, lists problems found when reviewing the drawings. Some firms also use issue register to mean the issue sheet that records when drawings were sent out.<\/p>\n
List every drawing by number and title, grouped by discipline. Add columns for scale, size, current revision and status, and a column for each issue date showing the revision sent. Update it every time a drawing is revised or issued, and keep it with your transmittals.<\/p>\n
Usually the design manager, project architect or document controller on the design side, or the project engineer on the contractor side. Whoever owns it should update statuses after each review and share it with the consultants who need to respond.<\/p>\n
Comments made in meetings or emails are easy to lose. A register shows what was found, who is fixing it and what is still open, which reduces errors and RFIs during construction and gives you a record of how design issues were resolved.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"