As-Built BIM Preparation
Final BIM information updated using agreed project and construction records.
- Model updates
- Final layouts
- Equipment locations
- Approved changes
- Model cleanup
Organize as-built BIM, asset information, equipment data and project documentation into a structured digital handover that can support building owners and facilities teams.
During design and construction, BIM accumulates geometry, equipment, coordination and project information.
Digital handover organizes the agreed final information so owners and facilities teams receive more than a collection of disconnected models, spreadsheets and PDF files.
The objective is a structured relationship between the building model, asset records and supporting project documentation.
Handover requirements can be structured around owner standards, asset requirements and the agreed project information model.
Final BIM information updated using agreed project and construction records.
Structured asset data associated with relevant building systems.
Organize available equipment information for digital handover.
BIM and asset information prepared around defined COBie-oriented requirements.
Organize relationships between equipment records and supporting documentation.
Review required asset and model information before handover.
Structured organization of agreed digital project records.
Model simplification and information preparation according to owner requirements.
Consolidated project information supporting a clearer building record.
Confirm model, asset, document and data requirements.
Gather final models, schedules and project information.
Incorporate agreed final-condition information.
Organize required asset and equipment information.
Review completeness, consistency and required fields.
Prepare agreed digital models, data and documentation.
A construction project may be complete while asset fields, final equipment information, model updates or supporting documents remain incomplete.
Digital handover requires a separate review of whether the agreed information is actually present, structured and ready for downstream use.
Exact fields should follow the owner's information requirements and project scope.
Unique project reference for the maintainable asset.
Equipment or component classification.
Building, floor, room or system location.
Relationship to the relevant building system.
Manufacturer information where required and available.
Equipment model or product reference information.
Related O&M or supporting project documents.
Additional owner-defined handover information.
Final outputs should reflect the client's agreed handover requirements rather than a generic data package.
An equipment record becomes more useful when the facilities team can understand where the asset is located, which system it belongs to and what supporting information is available.
BIM can provide that spatial and system context when the handover information has been structured consistently.
Locate and identify maintainable assets within the digital building model.
Maintain structured equipment information for operational reference.
Understand the relationship between assets and building systems.
Use final building information as a reference for future modification.
Maintain model context for rooms, spaces and facility areas.
Improve relationships between model information and project records.
Provide a stronger baseline for future building changes.
Consolidate final project information into a more structured digital record.
Confirm the agreed final model scope has been incorporated before release.
Review required fields and identify missing asset information.
Review relationships between model, schedules and structured records.
Confirm agreed supporting documentation is organized for handover.
Check outputs against the defined information and delivery requirements.
Conduct final checks before the information package is issued.
The final technology environment may vary by owner and project. The underlying goal remains consistent: organized, validated and usable project information.
Digital handover organizes agreed final BIM models, asset information, equipment records and supporting documentation for transfer from project delivery into owner or facilities-management workflows.
An FM-ready model is prepared according to defined operational requirements, focusing on the model elements and information needed for downstream facility use.
Yes. Where the project defines the required COBie-oriented fields and information structure, BIM and asset data can be prepared and reviewed accordingly.
Depending on project requirements, information may include asset identifiers, equipment type, location, system, manufacturer, model reference and other owner-defined fields.
Handover workflows can organize relationships between relevant asset records and supporting O&M or project documents when this is included within the required delivery structure.
Useful inputs include current BIM models, as-built records, asset requirements, equipment schedules, owner information requirements, available O&M documents and the required final handover format.
Share your BIM models, asset requirements, equipment schedules, owner information requirements and expected handover format. We can review the available information and define the required handover workflow.