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Questions and Answers
True or false:DBPM always results in faster project completion than traditional construction arrangements.
False
True or false:DBPM is only suitable for small scale projects.
False
True or false: DBPM is the best approach for all types of construction projects.
False
True or false: DBPM projects are always completed within the estimated cost.
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True or false: DBPM can result in lower quality construction due to cost-saving measures.
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True or false: DBPM is not recommended when the construction method has no influence on the design.
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Study Notes
- DBPM involves the contractor handling both design and construction for a lump sum price.
- Examples of DBPM projects include hotels, large housing units, and office buildings.
- Benefits of DBPM include easier communication and liability establishment, fast-track project completion, and buildable and sustainable designs.
- DBPM transfers more risks to the contractor.
- Drawbacks of DBPM include the need for detailed project descriptions, potential disruption from project variations, and inaccurate cost estimates.
- Variations may result in higher costs than traditional arrangements.
- Cost may not be known until the end of construction.
- Quality may be reduced to save costs.
- DBPM is recommended when contractors have specialized expertise or when the construction method strongly influences the design.
- DBPM may not be suitable for all projects.
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Description
Learn about Design-Bid-Produce Management (DBPM) involving contractors handling both design and construction for a lump sum price. Explore examples, benefits, drawbacks, risks, and suitability of DBPM in construction projects.
