Plumbing Callout and Parts Record
Get the parts and the isolation down on paper at the job. The invoice is then right, the van stock is right and the next plumber can find the stopcock.
Trade job forms · TJ-24
A free printable kitchen fitting job sheet — every unit against its plan reference, each appliance and who connected it, the worktop, and a customer sign-off.
2 pages. Choose your paper size — both versions are laid out identically, so neither one gets shrunk to fit.
Print it and write on it
Fill it in type and save
The fillable versions have real form fields — open them in any PDF reader, type into them and save. Printing help.
Keep a kitchen fit straight across several trades and several days. A missing door, a damaged panel or an unconnected appliance is on paper the day it is noticed.
Kitchen fitters, joiners and small building firms fitting supplied kitchens, and project managers running a kitchen refit with several trades.
2 pages, in this order:
Printed under the title: One kitchen going in: every unit against its plan number, every appliance and who connected it, the worktop and the days.
Who connected what. Gas, electrical and plumbing connections are each made by whoever is qualified to make them under the rules where you work, and their name goes against each one. This is the fitter's record of what went in and where; the certificates are separate paper and only their numbers are recorded here.
Write-on lines: Customer · Address · Started · Finished · Fitter · Kitchen supplier & order ref · Plan ref / version · Rip-out by
Table, 12 rows: Plan ref · Type · Width · Door & colour · Position · Fitted · Missing / damaged
Table, 6 rows: Appliance / service · Make & model · Supplied by · Connected by · Cert no. · Tested & working
Write-on lines: Worktop material & colour · Templated / fitted on · Joints where · Cut-outs · Upstand / splashback · Flooring done · Tiling done · Decoration · Snags left · Waste removed?
Table, 7 rows: Date · Trade · Who · Work done · Hours
Signature strip: Customer signature · Print name · Date
Because those connections have to be made by whoever is qualified to make them under the rules where you work, and a kitchen fit is where that gets blurred. Naming the person and the certificate on the line keeps it clear who did what.
No. A bathroom is a wet room with a few large items; a kitchen is a run of numbered units with a plan to check them against, a worktop that is templated separately and appliances from several sources. The columns are built round the plan reference for that reason.
Get the parts and the isolation down on paper at the job. The invoice is then right, the van stock is right and the next plumber can find the stopcock.
Record what each surface actually was and what went onto it. A later crack, a blown patch or a paint failure can then be traced to the background rather than guessed at.
Keep every fault in a new build on one dated sheet, so the record of what was reported and when exists in your handwriting rather than in a builder's inbox.
Get the customer's signature that the work is done while you are still standing there, with anything outstanding written down rather than remembered differently.
The same subject, with a version you can fill in on screen.
Every fitting in the project, room by room.
The room, its dimensions and where water, gas and electrics are now.
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