Cable tray, conduit and panel routing coordinated against every other trade in the ceiling void — modelled to fabrication detail.
Electrical containment is modelled as a first-class trade inside the federated model — routed alongside mechanical and plumbing, not squeezed in after, with panel and equipment clearances checked from the start.
The same four-stage delivery model, applied to electrical bim.
Cable tray, conduit and busway routed against the live federated model.
Panels, transformers and equipment placed with required service clearance.
Routing coordinated against mechanical, plumbing and fire in the same clash cycle.
Containment schedules and installation drawings issued for construction.
Primarily containment and equipment coordination — cable tray, conduit, panels and clearances — coordinated against the other MEPF trades.
Clearance zones are modelled explicitly against code requirements and checked in the same clash rounds as physical routing.
Yes — that's the point of running it inside one federated MEPF model rather than as a separate discipline file added later.
