| Summary: | Industrialized Building Systems (IBS) have the potential to revolutionize the construction industry in Malaysia by enhancing efficiency and quality. However, the absence of a standardized procurement process in IBS projects often leads to the application of traditional procurement methods. This study aims to investigate the adoption of car manufacturing procurement in IBS projects. To accomplish this, data were gathered through a comprehensive literature review and a case study involving a car manufacturing company. Grounded theory was employed to analyse the collected data. The findings of this study reveal that it is indeed possible to adapt processes from other industries, such as car manufacturing, to improve IBS project management and execution. By leveraging the efficiency and precision of car manufacturing practices, the Malaysian construction industry can potentially enhance its productivity, reduce costs, and deliver higher-quality buildings through the implementation of more standardized and streamlined processes within IBS projects. This research provides valuable insights into the potential for cross-industry knowledge transfer and innovation within the construction sector, ultimately contributing to the advancement of construction practices in Malaysia. © 2024 Taylor's University. All rights reserved.
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