Build it in minutes. Create an account to download. The day on the record the way a superintendent keeps it: the weather and whether it stopped work, who was on site by company and trade with their hours, the equipment, the work done, delays, deliveries, and a certification to sign.
The date and who wrote it, the weather and whether it stopped work, who was on site by company and trade with their hours, the equipment and whether it ran or sat idle, the work done, any delays, deliveries and visitors. Write it the same day.
A rain day or a weekend with nobody on site is still a day on the record. A series with no gaps is what makes the log believable later; a missing day is the one somebody asks about.
Your contract. Many define an adverse weather day by a measurement, such as rain over a tenth of an inch or sustained wind over 25 mph, and expect the work it stopped to be named. Record the measurement and the activity that stopped, on the day.
Labor on site that could not work, and equipment on site that could not run, are what a delay is priced from. Hours worked and hours standing by are different numbers, so the report keeps them in different columns.
Construction Daily Reports and T&M Tickets. What a daily report should record, why every day belongs on it, and how a T&M ticket ties to the same day and gets signed.
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General information, not legal advice. Your contract decides what a daily report must carry and what counts as a weather day.
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