Checklists by trade
Toilet partitions and accessories inspection checklists
Toilet partitions and accessories inspection checklists for the rough-in, final and punch walks: 3 free lists, 37 items and 37 photo requirements, each item naming what to look for and the photo evidence it needs.
The toilet partitions and accessories walks, in build order
Where each walk sits in the schedule
01rough-in
Toilet partitions and accessories rough-in inspection checklist
After framing and before drywall or tile, once the accessory and partition layout is set so blocking lands where each item will actually mount.
Run by: The carpenter or the accessories installer marking blocking, with the GC's superintendent releasing each restroom before drywall or tile covers the wall.
02final
Toilet partitions and accessories final inspection checklist
After partitions and accessories are installed, before the owner's walk and before the restrooms are released.
Run by: The accessories installer with the GC's superintendent, walking each finished restroom before turnover.
03punch
Toilet partitions and accessories punch checklist
During closeout, after use and cleaning reveal doors out of adjustment and panels scratched by other trades.
Run by: The accessories installer on a callback, or the GC's superintendent closing restroom punch items.
What most often sends toilet partitions and accessories work back
- Grab-bar blocking centered on a generic height instead of the fixture layout, so the bar lands off the accessible mounting zone.
- Blocking installed for the partitions but forgotten for dispensers and the folding seat, found only when an anchor hits hollow wall.
- Blocking marked on the framing but never confirmed against the accessory schedule before the wall is closed.
- Partition doors that don't hang level, so an out-swing door drifts open or an occupancy latch won't line up.
- Grab bar mounted but never pull-checked, so a loose anchor into thin blocking passes the eye test and fails under load.
- An accessory dispenser or the folding seat mounted where it intrudes on the accessible-stall clear floor space.
- A latch adjusted to close but not to align with the strike, so the occupancy indicator reads wrong.
- A scratched or dented panel touched up instead of replaced, leaving a visible mark at eye level.
Categories and trades on the same jobs
Common questions
4 answers
- Which toilet partitions and accessories inspections do these checklists cover?
- Toilet partitions and accessories rough-in inspection checklist (rough-in): After framing and before drywall or tile, once the accessory and partition layout is set so blocking lands where each item will actually mount. Toilet partitions and accessories final inspection checklist (final): After partitions and accessories are installed, before the owner's walk and before the restrooms are released. Toilet partitions and accessories punch checklist (punch): During closeout, after use and cleaning reveal doors out of adjustment and panels scratched by other trades.
- Who runs a toilet partitions and accessories inspection?
- The carpenter or the accessories installer marking blocking, with the GC's superintendent releasing each restroom before drywall or tile covers the wall. The accessories installer with the GC's superintendent, walking each finished restroom before turnover. The accessories installer on a callback, or the GC's superintendent closing restroom punch items.
- What most often sends toilet partitions and accessories work back?
- Grab-bar blocking centered on a generic height instead of the fixture layout, so the bar lands off the accessible mounting zone. Blocking installed for the partitions but forgotten for dispensers and the folding seat, found only when an anchor hits hollow wall. Blocking marked on the framing but never confirmed against the accessory schedule before the wall is closed. Partition doors that don't hang level, so an out-swing door drifts open or an occupancy latch won't line up.
- Can I run these checklists in RTI?
- Yes. Start a free RTI workspace and load any of the 3 lists (37 items in total). The Photo Gate holds the submit button until every mandatory item is answered and its photos are attached, and approved inspections roll into a branded turnover package with a tamper evident audit trail.
Run these lists with the Photo Gate.
Tag one area, scan it, and the submit stays locked until the photos exist.
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