Coordinating MEPF systems in a vertical structure spanning 22 floors required consistent spatial planning to avoid vertical shaft conflicts.
The mechanical systems involved multiple risers and extensive ductwork within limited ceiling spaces, making coordination with structural and architectural components complex.
Initial architectural and structural 3D models had minor inconsistencies, which posed alignment challenges during the integration of mechanical elements.
Maintaining the correct routing, insulation clearances, and elevation consistency for ducts and pipes across all floors was critical and time-sensitive.
Gsource imported the architectural and structural models into Revit to begin precise mechanical modeling at LOD 400.
All ductwork and mechanical piping were developed with real-world fittings and exact dimensions, adhering to the latest mechanical codes and project specifications.
Navisworks was used for multi-discipline clash detection, with iterative coordination sessions to resolve issues before shop drawing creation.
Finalized models were used to generate detailed shop drawings and a clash report, ensuring fabrication and installation readiness.
Frequent client updates were shared to stay aligned with evolving project needs and timelines.
Gsource delivered a fully coordinated LOD 400 Revit model with detailed shop drawings, and a clash-free report enabling smooth execution and reduced rework on-site.
The client was a U.S.-based residential real estate developer focused on urban high-rise construction.
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