MV duct bank cuts into the storm drain
- Where
- MV-DB-01 at 0+52
- Found
- 0.15 m into Storm 900 RCP
- Rule
- Power under storm, 0.30 m clear
- With
- Civil designer
- Since
- P02, 60% design
Undersite checks the underground utility models of a data centre campus against each other and against the ground, with the clearance and cover rules your project actually uses. It keeps every issue from 30% design to as-built.
Profile along MV-DB-01. H 1:500, V 1:50, elevations in metres. A made-up campus.
A clash test knows two solids touch. A coordinator knows more than that.
Telecom over a storm drain can need 18 in; under it, 12 in. Water and sewer side by side keep 10 ft. You set the table per client.
From your LandXML, IFC or point file. The least cover on every run, drawn as a dimension you can keep.
Like the duct bank and the storm drain above, with the depth of the overlap.
Contractor and survey models compared with the issued design, with your tolerance.
Finding the issue is a third of the work. The rest is getting it closed.
Status, priority, area, company, who has it. Nearby findings of the same kind become one issue, not forty.
Fixed issues are marked not found. Ones that come back reopen. Nothing is deleted.
Go through the issues on screen and add actions as you talk.
Overview, actions by company, pictures. PDF or Word, before people have left the call.
Each model you load is a revision with its phase. An issue remembers the revision it was found in and the one that closed it, so you can show what was known on any date.
Open issues at each revision. Example numbers from a made-up campus.
It runs in the browser. You choose per project what leaves your computer.
Models stay on your coordinators' computers. Issues, meetings and the revision record are shared with the team.
Models are stored too, in the US, so anyone on the project opens the campus with everything in place.
For VDC teams, civil contractors and owners building data centre campuses. Tell us about one campus. If it fits, we set it up with you on your own models.
Try the sample first: 12 models, 11 issues to find.