Author: admin

  • Projects by Rama Krishan

    • Cloning of Assembly Drawings in Tekla

    • TRAFFICE BARRIER RAILING

    • Project :Audi Centre – Myaree

    • Steel Fabrication Drawing

    • How We are helping our Client Save $100,000s on the Iconic “EMU IN THE SKY” Project

  • Steel Detailing Projects | Melbourne | Sydney | WA

    Steel Detailing Projects | Melbourne | Sydney | WA

    • Sydeny Fabricators trust in Tek1

      Steel Detailing Projects | Melbourne | Sydney | WA

    • TEK1’s Steel Detailing for Sydney Metro – Resolving Design Challenges – 8

    • Cloning of Assembly Drawings in Tekla

    • Lathe Place, Unanderra

  • Staff Memos

    Staff Memos

    • Memo 11 – Avoid using AWS VPN Client while in the Office

      When accessing our Tekla servers, we have traditionally been using the AWS VPN client to access our licenses. All of this results in high costs for the firm, just to access our licenses. But now we can access our licenses, from the office, without doing anything. You don’t need to log into Azure, or use…

      Read more: Memo 11 – Avoid using AWS VPN Client while in the Office
    • Memo #9 – Justify Variation Hours to Clients

      If you have 20 hours worth of variations: do you think your client will rejoice? Typically, no! Clients demand transparency! They have every right to know: (i) why you are charging them, and (ii) what they will get in return. It will not do to simply say: variation: 20 hours. Why not? Clients will assume…

      Read more: Memo #9 – Justify Variation Hours to Clients
    • Memo #8 – Don’t use private emails/channels etc for firm correspondence

      This will probably apply wherever you work: don’t send project and firm related correspondence on your private whatsapp chats, or on your private emails etc. Why not? It’s very hard to track. We have no record. Nothing can be verified. Protect yourself, your careers, your firm, and your clients: it’s pretty simple: avoid using private…

      Read more: Memo #8 – Don’t use private emails/channels etc for firm correspondence
    • Memo #7 – How to on Statuses, ETAs must be accurate

      When traveling overseas, especially India, I often hear the following: “Where are you? “I’m almost there” “When will you arrive?” “Five minutes!” They always say: “five minutes”. Once, I remember waiting, for at least 45 minutes. Not sure if this is a cultural thing. I’ve heard Indians say: “Oh, that’s IST – Indian Standard Timing”.…

      Read more: Memo #7 – How to on Statuses, ETAs must be accurate