Form Verification.
Once concrete is placed, position errors become demolition. A form verification survey independently checks the formwork's line, grade and dimensions against the approved plans in the window when a correction still costs minutes instead of days.
Who typically needs this
- General contractors before structural pours
- Concrete subcontractors documenting their own work
- Owners' representatives on quality-critical structures
Common situations
- Foundation forms are set and the pour is scheduled
- An elevated deck's edge forms and embeds need checking
- A project's QC plan requires third-party verification before each pour
What KEG does
- 01Measure the as-set formwork against the approved geometry
- 02Check line, grade and critical dimensions
- 03Report anything out of tolerance to the field team immediately
- 04Document the verification for the project record
What you receive
- Verification report for each checked pour
- Immediate field notification of discrepancies
- Records for the QC file
Most jobs are completed in 1–2 weeks. Scope, schedule and price are confirmed with you before fieldwork begins.
What affects cost
- Number of pours to verify
- Complexity of the formwork geometry
- Schedule pressure around pour windows
What affects timing
- Pour schedule — verification happens in the gap between form-set and pour
Form Verification questions
When should the form check happen?
After the forms are substantially complete and before the pour is confirmed — typically the day before, so there is time to correct anything we find.