Scope
A concise description of work, including locations, door model references, hardware schedules, thresholds, and any required demo or patching work.
A written addendum reduces ambiguity about dimensions, fire-rating, ADA compliance, and finish details, and it preserves a record of who is responsible for permits, inspections, and corrective work should defects or code issues arise during or after installation.
Parties involved in property alterations commonly use this addendum to document technical specs and obligations before work begins.
Use clear identification of parties, contact details, and an exact effective date to avoid later disputes about scope or responsibility.
A concise description of work, including locations, door model references, hardware schedules, thresholds, and any required demo or patching work.
Materials, glazing type, U-value or SHGC where energy code applies, fire-rating, and ADA-compliant hardware, including acceptable substitutions.
Milestone dates for ordering, delivery, installation, inspection, and punch-list completion to coordinate with other trades and occupancy needs.
Which party secures permits, pays fees, and provides permit copies; include inspection responsibilities and acceptance criteria.
Price or change order method, deposit or milestone payments, retainage, and how unforeseen conditions are priced and approved.
Define contractor and manufacturer warranty periods, remedies for defects, and procedures for warranty claims and corrective work.
Manufacturer cut sheets, hardware schedules, and glazing certifications to validate performance claims and code compliance.
Custom shop drawings showing elevations, jamb details, anchorage, and hardware locations required for permitting and fabrication approval.
Issued permits or application receipts establish legal authority to perform work and required inspection steps.
A concise checklist tied to acceptance criteria and sign-off to document final approval and warranty activation.