This study investigated the relationships between conflict management approaches, team coordination, and performance within multicultural construction project teams in Malaysia. The researchers surveyed 378 team members and leaders to assess the use of five conflict management styles (cooperative, competitive, accommodating, avoiding, compromising) and their impacts. The results showed cooperative and avoiding styles were most common. Only the cooperative style positively correlated with better team coordination, which positively impacted performance. However, the findings may not generalize beyond the Malaysian construction industry context. Future research could explore additional factors and the effects of temporary project timelines on conflict management.