All four disciplines are modelled in Revit and federated with the structure and architecture. Clashes are found on screen during design, rather than in the ceiling space once the ductwork is hung.
Each discipline is modelled to LOD 300 for design and LOD 400 with the contractor, then checked against the structure and architecture in a federated model. Clash reports, penetration schedules and spatial matrices come out of the same model as the drawings, so nothing is drawn twice and nothing is drawn differently.
Every service is designed in the same Revit model and clash-checked against structure and architecture before it reaches site, so the riser that works on paper also works in the ceiling space.
Heating, cooling and ventilation designed for comfort, energy performance and plant space that actually fits. Air-conditioning and ventilation to AS 1668, smoke control coordinated with the fire engineer, and NCC Section J energy assessments.
Power, lighting and communications from the street connection to the last outlet. Wiring to AS/NZS 3000, cable selection to AS/NZS 3008, emergency lighting and exit signs to AS 2293, and supply applications with Ausgrid and Endeavour Energy.
Sprinklers, hydrants, hose reels, detection and alarm designed together and placed early, so risers, tanks and pump rooms are on the plans before they become a variation. Design to AS 2118, AS 2419, AS 2441 and AS 1670, with Fire and Rescue NSW requirements addressed at DA.
Water, sanitary, stormwater, gas and trade waste designed to AS/NZS 3500 and AS/NZS 5601, with Sydney Water Section 73 approvals and regulated designs under the DBP Act for Class 2, 3 and 9c buildings, from DA through to occupation certificate.
Residential, commercial and institutional projects across Sydney and New South Wales, keyed to the NCC building class each design is certified against.
Services strategy, plant and riser allowances, authority requirements and DA compliance letters, so the scheme is approvable and buildable before it is lodged.
Coordinated Revit design across all four services, NCC and Australian Standards compliance, and regulated designs with design compliance declarations under the DBP Act where the building class requires them.
Shop drawing review, RFI responses, inspection and test plans, and site inspections against the design, so defects are found in the ceiling space rather than at handover.
Commissioning witness, as-built verification and the compliance documentation the certifier needs before the occupation certificate can be issued.
Short, practical pieces on the compliance and coordination questions that come up on NSW projects.
Send us the drawings you have, even if they are early. We will come back with a scope, a fee and the authority requirements we can already see coming.