How do you seal a 3D model?! It’s not widely practiced because construction is a global industry, and regulations are different around the world. A critical aspect of the contractual process using 2D drawings is stamping - a legally binding sign of approval. Why 2D construction documentation isn’t going anywhereĪs much as we love the “single source of truth” ideal of the Digital Twin movement, we think there’s a blind spot. How do you put a legally binding “seal” of approval on a 3D digital model?.It’s unrealistic to expect 100% precision in modeling, which could lead to errors.Providing unfettered access to the BIM can be disastrous and have serious legal ramifications.So why the cold feet about using the BIM for contractual purposes? The reasons include: Strong opinions on Archinect as to why using the BIM model as a construction document is a bad idea. Discussing the question of whether to use the model as a construction document on Archinect, answers ranged from “ Don’t” to “ Never” to “ Helllllllllllls no.”įigure 1.0. Title="Post intégré"> Why building from the BIM can be a bad ideaĭespite exciting possibilities ahead, the general consensus seems to be that building from the BIM is not usually practical. We’ve even seen Spectar’s co-founder Anthony Corrado building furniture in AR from the 3D model! Building from the BIM - is it an option?įirst off, let's acknowledge that there are some really innovative and commendable ways people are building from the BIM: from 3D concrete printing to robotic MEP installation, to prefab construction, to AR applications like Spectar that facilitate installation from the BIM. Read on to hear our POV on the humble pdf, and how we are committed to supporting the evolving construction industry.
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