MAKE THE SITE READY BEFORE ARRIVAL
Installation planning should connect the approved cabin design with foundations, access, lifting, labour, temporary protection, service connections, local inspections, and handover responsibilities.
SITE READINESS
The supplier's product documents and the local contractor's method must describe the same cabin, tolerances, connection points, and sequence.
Use verified survey information and destination-qualified design to set levels, loads, anchors, drainage, tolerances, and access for inspection.
Confirm delivery vehicles, route restrictions, turning areas, ground bearing, lifting positions, exclusion zones, package sequence, and weather limits.
Prepare a method appropriate to the flat-pack, panelised, modular, or mixed supply format and the competence of the site team.
Coordinate power, water, wastewater, ventilation, heating or cooling, data, penetrations, isolation points, testing, and access for future repair.
Inspect concealed stages, manage moisture, protect finishes, record deviations, and prevent later trades from damaging completed work.
Coordinate required inspections, certificates, testing, cleaning, manuals, user training, keys, spares, and acceptance records.
WORKING METHOD
A cabin should not arrive because the factory is finished; it should arrive when the route, site, people, information, and equipment are ready.
Approve foundation, anchor, service, lifting, joint, and weatherproofing information against the current cabin revision.
Inspect foundations, dimensions, levels, access, storage, utilities, drainage, permits, and temporary facilities.
Review the installation method, roles, hazards, sequence, inspection points, weather limits, and escalation route.
Record package condition, reconcile components, protect materials, and complete staged inspections during assembly.
Test services and functions, close defects, issue records, explain maintenance, and obtain documented acceptance.
BUYER NOTE
Foundations, lifting, temporary works, structural connections, utilities, fire stopping, weatherproofing, and site safety require competent project-specific review. Local rules and the approved design take precedence over generic guidance.
BUYER QUESTIONS
Clear starting answers for commercial buyers. Final scope and compliance remain project-specific.
Potentially, if the contract permits it and the team has the required competence, documents, supervision, tools, safety controls, and access to technical clarification. Define responsibility for defects at factory-built and site-built interfaces.
Check foundation readiness, access, lifting equipment, storage, labour, current drawings, service connections, permits, weather plan, installation materials, inspection responsibilities, and the agreed arrival date.
Tell us about your location, cabin style, and project requirements.
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