BIM Planning and Coordination

Models, interfaces, quantities, 4D/5D and visual project communication

BIM cost planning

Scheduling & 4D

Discuss a BIM requirement

BIM · Planning · Coordination

BIM planning and coordination

Models and information are reviewed, structured and prepared for a clearly defined cost or scheduling purpose.

BIM with a clearly defined purpose

Model content, information requirements, detail, exchange formats and responsibilities are defined before work begins.

BIM modelling

Creation or development of models based on suitable, approved project information.

Interface coordination

Spatial and documentary coordination between architecture, structure and building services within the agreed scope.

Model review

Plausibility, consistency and clash reviews based on agreed rules and available discipline models.

Quantities and information

Model-based quantities and element information as a technical basis; binding status and review scope are agreed separately.

4D/5D applications

Preparation and linking of suitable models for dedicated cost-planning and scheduling services.

3D and project presentation

Clear visual presentation for coordination, marketing, investor communication or facility-management uses.

From use case to a usable model

01

Define the BIM use case

The goal, users, decisions and expected outputs are defined.

02

Review source information

Drawings, models, surveys, element data and revisions are reviewed for suitability.

03

Model and coordinate

The model is created, reviewed and documented in accordance with the agreed requirements.

04

Handover and use

Formats, review findings, limitations, responsibilities and future updates are handed over.

Quality, responsibility and model limitations

<p>A BIM model is only as reliable as its source information, review rules and currency. Benatrix documents the agreed purpose, status and known limitations.</p><p>A coordination model does not automatically replace approved construction documents, specialist design, structural calculations or fire-safety evidence. Quantities, costs and schedules may be used only to the degree of review and contractual reliance agreed in writing.</p>

Send a BIM enquiry

Assess your BIM use case

Send the available drawings or models and describe the intended use so an appropriate model scope can be defined.