Construction Industry Standard CIS
This Standard has been prepared by the working group National Housing Standards for Low-Cost Housing One and Two established by the Housing Technical Committee.
Note: Standard Dropped And Replaced With CIS 26:2019
This Standard has been prepared by the National Housing Standards working group for Low-Cost Housing Flats.
Note: Standard Dropped And Replaced With CIS 26:2019
This Standard has been prepared by the National Housing Standards Technical Committee and the preparation of this standard is guided by the Guidelines for Low Cost One and Two Storey Houses (except flats) published by the Ministry of Housing and Local Government.
Note: Standard Dropped And Replaced With CIS 26:2019
This standard has been prepared by the National Housing Standards Technical Committee and the preparation of this standard is guided by the Low Medium Cost House Guidelines for Flats published by the Ministry of Housing and Local Government.
Note: Standard Dropped And Replaced With CIS 26:2019
The main objective of developing this quality assurance is to establish a detailed and systematic framework for ensuring prefabricated timber trusses supplied to project sites are of a consistent standard of product quality and the establishment of a common standard of acceptance for all the relevant parties involved in the construction of roofs using these trusses (including project consultants and authorities).
This CIS 6 incorporates the requirements for both the internal and external audit of all stages of the wood treatment activities confined within the wood treatment company and the resulting quality treatment certification conforming to this document.
Note: Standard Dropped And No Replacement
The CIS 7: 2014 on quality assessment system for building construction work adopts several components with reference to CONQUAS 21-The BCA Construction Quality Assessment System (Sixth Edition 2005): Building and Construction Authority, Singapore, it is also dependent on new or update information and development concerning this subject area made available through this Technical Committee.
- Design and durability of Precast Hollow Core Slabs
- Example of Design Calculations
- a) ensuring precast elements supplied to project sites are handled orderly with a recommended and systematic procedures;
- b) establishment of a common standard of acceptance for all the relevant parties involved in precast elements; and
- c) setting the minimum specification to be used by the manufacturers, contractors etc.
Safety and Health Assessment System in Construction Industry, or better known as SHASSIC, was first introduced in 2008 as Construction Industry Standard (CIS 10:2008). This standard was revised 10 years later in 2018 in considering latest development in occupational safety and health practices and changes made to relevant Regulations. This 2nd revision now focused on additional high risk activities and to allow for SHASSIC Assessor to determine high risk activities if there are none based on the proposed hierarchy of high risk activities. Changes were also made to simplify the formulas for document check, workplace inspection and personnel interview to align with the SHASSIC portal and towards real time assessment and report generation.
The objective of this design guide is t disseminate knowledge and subsequently, to promote the use of precast concrete frames through education. Hopefully, by having such design information will encourage more professionals to participate in this prefabricated component based construction.
This CIS on quality assurance for prefabricated lightweight steel roof truss system referred from existing Malaysia manufacturer’s on method statement.
This CIS is based on existing Malaysian manufacturer’s method of statement with the main objective is to establish a detail and systematic framework for ensuring structural steel supplied to the project sites are handled orderly.
The CIS 14: 2019 Guidelines on Construction Activities at Night was developed in 2009 as Construction Industry Standard (CIS 14:2009). This standard was revised and is now known as CIS 14:2019. This guideline is intended as a useful tool for all those working at night and in dark environments in the construction industry – providing everyone involved with useful practical information and solutions so they can create and maintain a safe working environment.
This guideline summarizes some key aspects specifically for construction activities at night. The intention put upon this guideline is to be the guidance and for the compliance of a law requiring that has been stated in the Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA) 1994 and Factories and Machineries – Building Operations and Works of Engineering Constructions (BOWEC) 1986, and other related laws – encouraging the highest possible level of health and safety when working in a construction site at night.
The CIS 15: 2019 Guidelines on Prevention of Fall at Construction Site was developed in 2009 as Construction Industry Standard (CIS 15: 2009). This standard was revised 10 years later and is now known as CIS 15:2019. The revision was carried out by a Technical Committee formed by CIDB, represented by the construction industry stakeholders.
References were made to several documents generally used by industry players in managing construction safety and health. This revised version of the Guidelines on Prevention of Fall at Construction Sites is expected to provide clearer guidance to clients, designers, contractors, and workers in assessing their safety and health performance at construction sites.
The CIS 16: 2019 This guideline applies to the Main Contractor, Employer, Sub Contractor, and all construction site administrative personnel who manage and enter a confined space at construction sites, but it does not apply to underground mining or to work in a space at other than atmospheric pressure.
For the purpose of this guideline, a person whose upper body and/or head is/are within a confined space is considered to have entered the confined space.
This document may be cited as the Guidelines for Working in Noisy and Dusty Areas in Construction Sites. This document is intended to provide guidance to building contractors in protecting their employees in a construction site from noise and dust hazards. This Guideline will assist the contractors, employers and all construction site administrative personnel to better understand the safety and health hazards that may arise from noisy and dusty working environments.
The IBS Content Scoring System (IBS Score) is a systematic and structured assessment system that can be used to measure the usage of IBS in a consistent way. It is intended to be a guide for those who are interested in measuring the content of IBS in any building project. The IBS Score can be used, for any purpose, be it for satisfying the regulatory requirement and also for satisfying the requirement of any incentives program.
CIS 19: 2011 QLASSIC For Roadworks
Quality Assessment System for Completed Road Works is an independent method to assess and evaluate the quality of workmanship of newly completed road works based on this standard.
Quality Assessment System for Completed Road Works is an independent method to assess and evaluate the quality of workmanship of newly completed road works based on this standard.
CIDB recognises the need for performance-based standards in addressing green construction to provide a framework linking sustainability with performance in order to mitigate climate change. Green Performance Assessment System in Construction (Green PASS) is designed to meet this need through a standard conformance that promotes sustainable construction in an integrated manner with other Construction Industry Standards (CIS). It is an independent construction standard that assesses and rates the impact of building construction on the environment.
This standard is developed specifically for ready-mixed concrete as a basis for ready-mixed concrete producers in ensuring that their ready-mixed concrete plant, production and production control, transportation and delivery are certified independently by a certification body recognised by CIDB.
- 1. standard scope, which focuses on the standards of the products regulated under the Fourth Schedule – Standards for Certification of Construction Materials;
- 2. the scaffolding quality check, which includes Initial Site Quality Check (ISQC) and Schedule Site Quality Check (SSQC); and
- 3. product marking.
- 1. standard scope, which focuses on the products standards regulated under the Fourth Schedule – Standards for Certification of Construction Materials and also proprietary falsework system;
- 2. the scaffolding quality check, which include Initial Site Quality Check (ISQC) and Schedule Site Quality Check (SSQC); and
- 3. product marking.
CIS 24 (IBS Manufacturer & Product Assessment & Certification (IMPACT)) is a systematic certification assessment method to give recognition to IBS component manufacturers. This Standard will be a guide for industry players to measure the performance of manufacturers and the quality of components based on the criteria set in this CIS 24.
The purpose of this Construction Activities Risk Assessment (CARA) using Hazard Identification, Risk Analysis, and Risk Control (HIRARC) is to establish the minimum requirements and duties for implementing CARA in Malaysia and provide guidance on its implementation.
The purpose of this CIS is to provide a systematic and objective approach to identifying hazards and analyzing their associated risks for construction work activities. It is one of the general duties as prescribed under the Occupational Safety and Health Act 1994 (Act 514) for the employer to provide workplaces that are free from safety and health risks to their employees and another related persons.
This National Housing Industry Standard is updated from the National Housing Standard that was published in 1998 and 2005. The process of updating this Standard has involved various stakeholders in the construction industry, both the government and the private sector. The parties involved include representatives from ministries, government departments, state governments, local authorities, professional bodies, construction associations and academics.
In general, this Standard provides a minimum standard in providing quality housing in Malaysia. This Standard is a guide to parties involved in the construction industry in planning, designing and building housing in Malaysia. However, compliance with this Standard does not in itself confer any immunity from legal obligations.
This National Housing Industry Standard is updated from the National Housing Standard that was published in 1998 and 2005. The process of updating this Standard has involved various stakeholders in the construction industry, both the government and the private sector. The parties involved include representatives from ministries, government departments, state governments, local authorities, professional bodies, construction associations and academics.
In general, this Standard provides a minimum standard in providing quality housing in Malaysia. This Standard is a guide to parties involved in the construction industry in planning, designing and building housing in Malaysia. However, compliance with this Standard does not in itself confer any immunity from legal obligations.
This CIS 27: 2019 Occupational Safety and Health: Specification and Bill of Quantities (BQ) for Construction Work adopt several components with reference to the Occupational Safety and Health Act and Regulations (OSHA 1994), Factories and Machinery Act and Regulations (FMA 1967), Construction Industry Development Board Act 520, CIS 15: 2019 Guidelines of Prevention of Fall at Constructions Site, Guideline for Public Safety and Health at Construction Sites 2007, etc. The Specification and Bill Quantities (BQ) proposed in this CIS 27: 2019 may be adopted in total or in part and addition/ omission may be effected to suit the project needs.
This Construction Industry Standard on Public & Road User Safety: Construction Works Adjacent To And Above Roadways was developed to facilitate contractors who are planning to carry out construction activities adjacent to or above existing roadways to prevent incidents or accidents to road users and the public due to construction activities. Checklists have been introduced to assist the contractors to take precautionary measures prior to construction activities, during work execution, and upon completion of work.
The scope of this standard explains two main categories of requirements (general and construction management requirements) for ease of understanding and implementation in managing construction works. CQMS sets structured quality requirements for a contractor in dealing with tendering, construction planning, procurement, construction works and post-construction processes that enable continuous improvement and delivery of quality projects on time.
Productivity Measurement of Building Construction Projects is a tool to assess and measure the level of productivity of building construction. The measurement is based on the constructed Gross Floor Area (GFA), duration of the project (days), and a total of manpower from design until the issuance of Certificate of Practical Completion (CPC). The measurement takes into consideration Mechanical, Electrical & Plumbing (MEP) works as well as Civil, Structural, and Architectural (CSA) works. The measurement is divided into two sections which are project-based and site based.
Program For Industry