M&E Engineer/Quantity Surveyor

About the role

M&E Engineer responsible for organising and coordinating all M&E subcontractors for the execution of works, inspecting and controlling quality, and resolving M&E-related issues during construction. Quantity Surveyor responsible for cost estimation, budgeting, tender management, project cost control, and final account preparation.

Job Responsibilities

M&E Engineer

1. Organise and coordinate all M&E subcontractors for the execution of the works, and inspect and control the quality of the subcontractors’ works.

2. Coordinate with the IOW for sectional inspections and acceptance during construction, and submit the inspection and acceptance documents through the NOVADE platform.

3. Coordinate all architectural, structural and M&E drawings, prepare M&E coordination drawings, and submit them to the Client and Consultants for approval. Resolve M&E-related issues encountered during construction.

4. Organise and coordinate the submission of shop drawings, material schedules and samples, method statements, as-built drawings, and other relevant documents by the subcontractors for submission to the Consultants for approval.

5. Prepare method statements for the Main Contractor’s construction works.

6. Communicate verbally and by formal correspondence with the Client, Consultants, IOW, government authorities and subcontractors.

7. Organise weekly M&E coordination meetings with all M&E subcontractors, record the meeting discussions and issue the Minutes of Meeting (MOM).

8. Organise, collect and compile the subcontractors’ final inspection and handover documents, and be responsible for the M&E final inspection and handover documentation.

Quantity Surveyor

1. Cost Estimation and Budgeting: Prepare preliminary and detailed cost plans to ensure projects are completed within budget.

2. Tender and Contract Management: Prepare Bills of Quantities (BQ), organize tender exercises, evaluate contractors’ quotations, and draft contracts.

3. Project Cost Control: Monitor project expenditures, conduct cost analysis, and ensure spending aligns with the approved budget.

4. Site Inspection and Variation Assessment: Conduct regular site visits to check progress and evaluate the cost impact of construction variations.

5. Supplier and Contractor Negotiation: Negotiate with suppliers and contractors to secure competitive prices and optimize project value.

6. Payment and Final Account: Process progress payment claims and prepare final account reports upon project completion.