Project Summary: A construction manager (CM) delivering an institutional library in New York needed a coordinated MEPF model for a building across 16 floors, including two basement levels. The client had design information in PDF and CAD files; no architectural or structural models were available for reference. Specifically, the CM needed a single MEPF Revit model that resolved coordination gaps and trade conflicts as design information changed. The client engaged a Gsource dedicated team (POD) to model the mechanical, electrical, plumbing, and fire protection systems at Revit LOD 350 and to produce supporting drawings from the coordinated model.
Client identity protected under NDA. ISO 9001 / 27001 / 19650 / 14001 / 45001. Direct employees only. $2M E&O insurance (Everest, A+ AM Best).
The client needed a model that supported cross-discipline coordination, not just design intent. In particular, the CM required a MEPF Revit model that:
Gsource assigned a dedicated team to the project so the same modelers worked on it from start to finish. The team followed this sequence:
| Item | Sheets | Hours |
|---|---|---|
| Revit 3D MEPF model (LOD 350) | - | - |
| 2D drawings extracted from the model | - | - |
Final formats: RVT, CAD, and PDF
The client received a coordinated MEPF model covering all 16 levels of the library, along with drawings in the formats its teams already used. The model gave the client's field and subcontractor teams a shared reference to work from. The client scaled modeling capacity with the project schedule without building an in-house team.
"The Gsource team kept the MEPF model current as our design changed, and they raised coordination issues early enough for us to act on them."
Client identity and project brand anonymized under NDA. Quote used with permission.
Gsource develops drawings working from your inputs with no architectural or structural models available and design information keeps changing.
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