BIM - in a nutshell

• BIM can be understood primarily as a methodology, enabling central data management and a coordinated exchange of information based on a uniform data format.
• Interfaces of all trades and specialist planners are organized more efficiently and the exchange of information over the entire life cycle is improved.
• Here, 3D data is associated with already defined attributes and managed within a model.
• Data can be exchanged and processed between the different trades without modification.
  

-   Following BIM methodology and functionality, machine and plant information, such as connection values and locations for the required

    supplies (electricity, air, etc.) are integrated into the models.

-   With that information being part of the model, comprehensive facility planning, and collision checks can be carried out early in the         
    planning phase.

-   Through overall coordination, the 3D layout is merged with the data from building and facility planning. Changes can easily be
    communicated to all parties involved.

CUSTOMER BENEFITS

 -  By integrating the layout states of all specialist planners, there is only one current main layout.

 -  Improved information management between all parties involved

 -  More reliable and secure planning

 -  Early detection of collisions 

 -  Time and cost savings for new factory buildings with complex plant technology