CDT Exam Questions With Correct Answers 100% Solved

CDT Exam Questions With Correct Answers 100% Solved Which of these documents, might we find in the Project Manual but they are not contract documents? (A) The Agreement (B) Procurement Documents (C) Addendum (D) Supplemental Conditions - answerAnswer: B Reference: PDPG 11.1.6 Explanation: Procurement requirements are addressed to prospective bidders or proposers interested in the project. Although not necessarily part of a contract, the procurement requirements are usually bound with other written construction documents into a project manual. Before a model building code can become the building code for a jurisdiction, it has to be adopted by? (A) Authority Having Jurisdiction (B) State Government (C) Building Inspector (D) International Organization for Standardization - answerAnswer: A Reference: PDPG 4.3 Explanation: Before a model building code can become the building code for a jurisdiction, it has to be adopted by that AHJ. Once adopted, they then are responsible for enforcing that building code within their jurisdiction. The Construction Manager is hired by this entity? (A) The General contractor (B) Owner (C) A/E (D) Contract Administrator - answerAnswer: B Reference: PDPG 2.6.4 Explanation: The owner usually engages the services of a construction manager, an entity that typically contracts with the owner to provide construction management services. The parties to the Construction Agreement are? (A) General Contractor, Sub Contractor, and Construction Manager (B) A/E, General Contractor, and Contract Administrator (C) Building Official, and General contractor (D) Owner, Contractor, and A/E - answerAnswer: D Reference: PDPG 7.2.3.1 Explanation: (PDPG Figure 5.1) The tripartite relationship among the owner, contractor, and A/E is created by obligations to third parties to the contract. For example, the owner-A/E agreement may require certain duties of the A/E acting on behalf of the owner during construction. The contractor has a right to rely on the proper performance of these duties. The A/E, similarly, relies on the contractor to perform certain duties identified in the owner-contractor agreement, even though the A/E is not a party to that contract. The A/E relationship to the contractor in the owner-contractor agreement is a third-party relationship. These third-party relationships create the third side of the triangle in the construction process.(PDPG 7.2.3.1) The owner contracts first with the A/E to design the project and to prepare bidding documents. The owner then obtains bids through the competitive bidding process from bidding contractors. When one of he bidders is selected by the owner, the owner will either directly enter into the contract (such as for a project to be constructed with public funds), or negotiate the final cost and then enter into the contract (such as for a privately funded project). The organization responsible for the General Conditions known as 201 are? (A) DBIA (B) AGC (C) AIA (D) CSI - answerAnswer: C Reference: PDPG 11.5.4.2 Explanation: Each document deals with project conditions and issues in a similar manner but with language determined to be in accord with the needs of each organization. When there is a dispute between the specifications and the drawings, what is the proper way to settle the dispute? (A) The drawings have priority (B) The A/E should interpret (C) The specifications (D) Arbitration - answerAnswer: B Reference: PDPG 11.2.9.4, 13.9.1.1, AIA A201 1.2.1 Explanation: The drawings and specification are complementary documents in the AIA and EJCDC general conditions. (PDPG 11.2.9.4) Precedence: Questions of precedence often arise among large scale drawings, small-scale drawings, and specifications. However, the use of statements in the project manual to establish the precedence of the various contract documents is not recommended because the documents are complementary. The general conditions of the contract should indicate only that in a case of conflict between drawings and specifications, the A/E will make a documented interpretation. (PDPG 13.9.1.1) When the contract documents are being interpreted, the contents of the drawings and the specifications must be considered together. If an item is not addressed in both the drawings and the specifications, it does not mean that it is not required for the project. (AIA A201 1.2.1) The Contract Documents are complementary, and what