FROM DISCONNECTED 2D DRAWINGS TO COORDINATED HOSPITAL BIM
How a large building contractor used Revit to coordinate architectural, structural, and complex MEP systems for a hospital project.
Company Background
A large building contractor appointed for a complex private hospital development. The project includes dense MEP networks, strict coordination requirements, specialized clinical areas, and limited ceiling and service-space tolerances.
Business Snapshot
- •+900 employees
- •+IDR 3.8T annual revenue
- •Hospital project value +IDR 1.1T
- •Architectural, structural, and MEP subcontractor ecosystem
Primary Business Needs
- •Coordinated architectural, structural, and MEP BIM model
- •Early clash detection before site installation
- •Clear quantity and prefabrication information
- •Faster approval of coordinated shop drawings
- •Reduced rework in high-complexity hospital areas
The contractor managed separate architectural, structural, and MEP drawings for a complex hospital. Frequent design changes, limited ceiling space, and dense utility networks increased the risk of clashes and rework.
Autodesk Revit connected all three disciplines within one coordinated BIM environment, letting teams validate clearances, coordinate building services, calculate quantities, and prepare models for prefabrication.
The contractor identified conflicts before construction, cut project time by 50%, shifted 7,700 labor hours from site to prefabrication, and shortened MEP installation by roughly 3.5 months.
Ready to Coordinate Your Complex Projects?
Let's discuss how BIMAGE can help your team leverage Revit for better coordination and faster delivery.