01 / MEP BIM
Space for every system. Clarity at every interface.
A building-services route does not exist in isolation. Ductwork, pipes, cable containment, structure and ceilings compete for the same space. Equipment also needs access, and an apparent opening in one discipline model may be occupied in another. A coordinated model makes those interfaces easier for the responsible project teams to review before they become installation questions.
We provide MEP BIM modeling and coordination support around the design information your team supplies. The scope can cover an individual trade, a plant room, a ceiling zone or a wider federated package. We keep modeling and issue tracking connected to the project deliverables, so the review is about practical decisions rather than an unprioritised list of model intersections.
03 / MEP BIM
Coordination starts with the right references.
Share the current architectural and structural models, the MEP design inputs and the drawing or model requirements for the package. Include the project origin, levels, units and model revision information. If several contributors issue files independently, agree which set forms the baseline for each coordination review, so a resolved issue is not reopened by an out-of-date reference.
Define your coordination priorities before the first clash run. A major duct crossing a beam, a service within a reserved access zone and a minor intersection between repeated components do not necessarily require the same response. Agree the rules, exclusions and issue ownership so the review stays focused on conflicts that matter to the project stage.
For German project teams, building-services coordination may be described as TGA coordination. Share your project terminology, model breakdown and information requirements with the enquiry. We agree the deliverable names, review responsibilities and required documentation with your team so the coordinated package fits the way your project information is issued.
05 / MEP BIM
A handover the next team can use.
Depending on the commission, deliverables can include Revit discipline models, a federated Navisworks coordination file, clash reports, issue tracking logs, BCF exchanges and coordinated drawing outputs. Shop drawings and schedules should be named in the scope, together with the expected sheet set, review stages and information required from other parties.
If the project includes an existing building, Scan to BIM can provide agreed existing-condition geometry from your supplied point cloud. That input should be identified separately from the proposed services design. Keeping existing conditions, proposed work and unresolved survey questions distinct helps reviewers understand what a model element represents and which decisions still need confirmation.
Our portfolio includes MEPF coordination views, mechanical plant rooms, ceiling routing and utility-plant models. These examples show the kind of spatial and system detail available to review. Open the full project gallery or download the brochure to assess the work, then send the requirements for your own package rather than assuming every illustrated detail is included in every commission.
For plant-room packages, include equipment schedules and available manufacturer information. Name any required access zones, connection points and drawing views in the brief. This helps distinguish the geometry to model from product selection or installation decisions that your project team still needs to approve.