Construction
Reinforcing Steel (rebar) with a half-inch diameter is referenced as what?
What is #4 rebar
The color of this marking flag identifies underground communications, alarm/signal lines, cables or phone lines.
What is Orange
The Term CPM stands for what?
What is Critical Path Method scheduling
The critical path method (CPM) is a project management technique that identifies the longest sequence of tasks in a project. This sequence is called the critical path, and it determines the shortest amount of time needed to complete the project.
A formal document issued by the contractor, owner or architect that modifies or clarifies the original bidding documents before bids are due, ensuring all bidders are on the same page and have a clear understanding of the project scope.
What is a bid addendum
The book 7 Habits of a Highly Effective People was written by this author
Who is Stephen Covey
This tool is used to align bolt holes in steel frame construction.
What is a Bull Pin or Drift Pin
When holes on two pieces to be bolted together don't line up exactly, the bull pin is inserted through them and — if necessary — pounded in until they align.
Subpart R requires what percentage of concrete compressive strength be met prior to setting steel on it
What is 75% of compressive strength
Typically, this can be met within 3 days of concrete placement, however a 3 day cylinder break should be conducted to ensure proper strength has been met.
How many Cubic Feet are in a Cubic Yard?
What is 27 Cubic Feet
The outside of a foundation wall or building face is referred to as what?
What is the Structure Line (SL) or Steel Line (SL)
A navigation tool designed and used exclusively by CCC to guide users through all 7 phases of our design-build process
What is the Process Flowchart
A measure of how fluid and workable fresh concrete is before it sets.
What is Concrete Slump
The higher the slump, the more fluid the concrete.
The American Red Cross CPR guidelines recommend ____ to ____ chest compressions per minute
In scheduling, this term is used to define the amount of time a task can be delayed without affecting the project's completion date.
What is Float (or slack)
Float is also known as slack or buffer time.
The minimum width of an ADA toilet stall is _____.
What is 60" (1525 mm)
What is Habit # 6?
What is Seek to Understand, Then to be Understood
Develop a deep understanding of others' needs
This tool is used after screeding for leveling high spots and filling low ones and smoothing the top layer of poured concrete.
What is a Bull Float
This type of soil requires trench sloping requirements of 1:1
What are Type B soils
Subpart P defines Type B soils as cohesive soils with an unconfined compressive strength greater than 0.5 tsf but less than 1.5 tsf and require 1:1 (45 deg) slopes for excavations less than 20' in depth
The standard IRS mileage reimbursement rates for 2025 for self-employed and businesses is _______
What is 70 cents / mile
A kip is a US customary unit of force. It equals _____, and is used primarily by structural engineers to indicate forces where the value represented in pound-force is inefficient.
What is 1000 pounds-force
Although uncommon, it is occasionally also considered a unit of mass, equal to 1000 pounds (i.e. one half of a short ton).
A program that rewards Consolidated employees who go above and beyond to bring business and skilled people to our team.
What is, Everyone's an Ambassador
Coins are issued to recognize demonstrations of the Influencer, Promotor, Ambassador and Champion.
A type of fire sprinkler system that uses large amounts of water to suppress fires in a short amount of time
What is ESFR
An Early Suppression Fast Response system is often used in warehouses and storage facilities
This document is required by commerical drivers in the US to prove they are physically qualified to operate a commercial motor vehicle. They are required to cross the state lines while pulling trailers and equipment
What is a Fed Med card.
also known as a Medical Examiner's Certificate (MEC) form MCSA-5876
This production measurement is used by construction estimators to describe a unit of labor, representing the work done by a whole crew for one standard workday, typically 8 hours.
This load is referred to as the weight of any permanent materials in a building that are not part of the structure itself. This includes the weight of things like pipes, ceilings, and electrical systems.
What is a collateral load
This includes the weight of things like pipes, ceilings, and electrical systems. Design must include considerations for this loading during the engineering process
Our Client Referral Incentive Program incentivizes employees for project leads and referrals. Within this program, if an employee lead becomes a project valued greater than $5,000,000 - what is the payout to the employee?
What is $2,000.00