Structural Steel & Metalworking Sectors

Therefore, when considering a contract obligation, always confirm the execution level with the one placing the product into the market. However, if this information with reference to the execution level is not forthcoming (and cannot be identified within the contract specification), please don’t worry, because it is very likely that you have been contracted to provide a part of the contract specification; in short, if you are technically confident that your business can meet with the technical specification provided, then this is your only contract obligation, e.g. to quote your customer and agree the contract and deliver the fabricated and welded item. • Execution level 1 – Agricultural buildings, greenhouses, etc. (no NDT unless required by the customer) • Execution level 2 – Domestic and residential (NDT is required based on the EN 1090 table 24 requirements) • Execution level 3 – Larger and higher public buildings, etc. more production control than 2 above. • Execution level 4 – Stadiums, power station, underground, etc. more production control than 3 above The usual place for the execution level is detailed within the technical drawing for the product required and or within the contract terms and conditions issued by the buyer (your customer or the main contractor, placing the product onto the market). With reference to the EN 1090 series requirements, the standard states that where the execution level is not specified, the default level is execution level two – EXC 2 is the default and common level. However, it is worth agreeing the execution level with the customer prior to agreeing the contract specification and agreeing to proceed with the work

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