Missing tool should be reported to who?

Missing tool should be reported to who?

• A. Expeditor or Pro Super.
• B. Supervisor.
• C. Safety Officer.
• D. QA.

Answer: (A)

Missing tools disrupt work flow and can create safety risks, so there’s a specific person assigned to handle tool control and replacements on the job site. The expeditor or pro supervisor is the one who oversees tool accountability, maintains the tool log, and coordinates with the shop to locate or replace missing items. They’re equipped to quickly arrange a replacement or loaner and to track the situation so it doesn’t recur. While a supervisor, safety officer, or QA play important roles, they aren’t the primary point for missing-tool issues—the expeditor or pro supervisor is.

Missing tools disrupt work flow and can create safety risks, so there’s a specific person assigned to handle tool control and replacements on the job site. The expeditor or pro supervisor is the one who oversees tool accountability, maintains the tool log, and coordinates with the shop to locate or replace missing items. They’re equipped to quickly arrange a replacement or loaner and to track the situation so it doesn’t recur. While a supervisor, safety officer, or QA play important roles, they aren’t the primary point for missing-tool issues—the expeditor or pro supervisor is.