Implementation of Construction Management Approach for Improving the Productivity of RMC Plants

Abstract

Our has historically been labor-oriented. Due to the abundance of cheap labour, lack of capitalinvestment, and the highly fragmented character of the construction sector, mechanisation hashistorically progressed very slowly. Even while most industrialised nations have mechanisation levelsfar above 70, it is still only between 25 and 30 in the United States. Large-scale investments weremade possible by India's economy's liberalisation beginning in 1991 in the areas of infrastructure,industry, housing, and agriculture. For the new-age buildings to have a viable life cycle cost, theyneeded to be completed quickly and to a high standard. In order to align with the overall developmentgoal, the new scenario made it easier to create RMC facilities on a commercial scale and sped up thepace of mechanisation. RMC began operating on a large scale in India in 1993 at a single factory nearPune. It now accounts for around 15 of all concrete produced in the nation. RMC has a stake of up to50 to 60 in several major cities including Bangalore, Hyderabad, Mumbai, and Chennai. If thenecessary assistance is given by the regulatory bodies, customers, and decision-makers during its earlyyears, RMC in India has immense development opportunities. In this project the critical factor causingimproving productivity will indentify.