On-Demand Course: Who is Responsible When Concrete Cracks?

Price: $ 59.00 USD

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Notes/Preview

The contents of this course include 5 recorded presentations from the ACI 2023 Fall Convention:

1. The Contractor’s Execution— What Happens When the Requirements Change?; Richard Stone, Madison Concrete Construction Richard W Stone PE Inc

2. Is Producing Crack-Proof Concrete Possible?; Michael Whisonant, Martin Marietta

3. Engineer's Design - Is the Design Crack Free?; Lisa Giroux, Hazen

4. Litigation – What do the Courts Say?; Jeffrey Coleman, Coleman & Erickson, LLC

5. Responsibility for Crack Repair—Who gets the Bill?; Calvin McCall, Concrete Engineering Consultants Inc

INSTRUCTIONS: Study the materials included in this module. Then, complete and pass the corresponding 10-question quiz with a score of 80% or higher to receive a certificate for 0.15 CEU (equivalent to 1.5 PDH).

Continuing Education Credit: 0.15 CEU (1.5 PDH)

Approved AIA and ICC

Access Period: 30 days

Description

Most professionals in the concrete industry understand that concrete will crack and expects concrete to crack; however, there seem that there is always a dispute about cracks in concrete. So, when cracking becomes a problem, who is responsible for the cracks. Some of these disputes have resulted in significant repair cost or the cost of removal of concrete structures. This program discusses the responsibilities of the design engineer, general contractor, concrete contractor, concrete producer, and others in determining which member(s) of the Project Team is responsible for resolution. This session should be attended by anyone who has ever been involved in a dispute pertaining to cracks in concrete.

 

Document Details

Author: Stone, Whisonant, Giroux, Coleman

Publication Year: 2024

ISBN:

Categories: Cracking, Materials, Repair Certification

Formats: Online Learning

Table of Contents

Learning Objectives

1. Understand better the conflicts between limiting cracking, versus scheduling and costs;

2. What can concrete producers do or cannot do to limit cracking potential;

3. Understand better the issues when there is a dispute over responsibility for cracks;

4. Learn about the implications to all when cracking disputes end up in court.

ERRATA INFO

Any applicable errata are included with individual documents at the time of purchase. Errata are not included for collections or sets of documents such as the ACI Collection. For a listing of and access to all product errata, visit the Errata page.

Return/Exchange Policy

Printed / Hard Copy Products: The full and complete returned product will be accepted if returned within 60 days of receipt and in salable condition. A 20% service charge applies. Return shipping fees are the customer’s responsibility.

Electronic /Downloaded Products & Online Learning Courses: These items are not eligible for return.

Subscriptions These items are not eligible for return.

Exchanges: Contact ACI’s Customer Services Department for options (+1.248.848.3800 – ACICustomerService@concrete.org).

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Quantity Discount
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20 - 49 35%
50+ copies 50%