1. Release approved information
Glazing procurement depends on approved system details, finishes, glass make-ups and hardware requirements. Track submittal decisions against the construction schedule and flag any long-lead or custom components early.
2. Make openings measurable
Finished substrates, verified datums and accessible openings allow reliable field measurements. Measuring around temporary protection, incomplete tile or moving framing targets creates avoidable risk—especially across repeated shower-door and mirror packages.
3. Coordinate adjacent trades
Confirm blocking, membrane tie-ins, electrical rough-ins, door hardware and finished floor elevations before glazing installation. A short trade-coordination review can prevent multiple return visits.
4. Plan access and material flow
Glass requires safe unloading, dry storage and a clear route to the work area. For multi-residential projects, agree on suite release quantities, elevator access and protection requirements before crews mobilize.
5. Close deficiencies by area
Organize inspections and deficiency lists by floor, elevation or suite group. Clear, consolidated lists let the glazing team complete adjustments efficiently and give the GC a more predictable path to turnover.
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