5-DIMENSIONAL DESIGN

Our 5-Dimensional design approach connects the fire protection system to the building type, project schedule, and cost, giving you a clear picture of what will be installed, when it will happen, and what it will cost.

FROM 2-DIMENSIONAL DRAWINGS TO 5-DIMENSIONAL DESIGN

Fire protection design has traditionally been communicated through 2-Dimensional drawings. 3-Dimensional Building Information Modeling (BIM) adds the building environment and the exact location of each component. By adding time and cost, 5-Dimensional design gives the project team a more complete view of the work before it reaches the field.

WHERE

KNOW WHERE EVERY COMPONENT GOES

Our 3-Dimensional BIM process identifies the location of every pipe, sprinkler, and component within the building. We coordinate the fire protection system with other trades and use BIM-based clash detection for a seamless installation.

OUR DESIGN PROCESS SPANS:
  • 2-Dimensional and 3-Dimensional design

  • BIM modeling

  • Clash detection and coordination

  • Detailed component locations

  • Prefabrication-ready design

WHEN

KNOW WHEN THE WORK WILL HAPPEN

We determine the time required to install the fire protection system and integrate that information into the overall project schedule.

A CLEAR UNDERSTANDING OF:
  • Installation duration

  • Project sequencing

  • Fire protection milestones

  • Coordination with other teams

  • Upcoming field work

HOW MUCH

KNOW WHAT THE WORK WILL COST

Our 5-Dimensional approach incorporates detailed cost information into the construction process. We provide cost analysis for each phase of construction, helping the project team understand the complete cost of the project.

ENSURES VISIBILITY ACROSS:
  • Material and installation costs

  • Costs by construction phase

  • Changes in scope

  • Budget impacts

  • Overall fire protection costs

ONE DESIGN. A CLEARER PICTURE OF THE WORK.

5-Dimensional design connects the system layout, installation schedule, and project cost in one model. This gives the project team a clear view of where the system will be installed, when the work will happen, and what it will cost.