All Posts

If you run an MEP consultancy or contracting business, this will be familiar. You've scoped the modelling work. You've agreed a fee with a freelancer or outsourced team. The markups are packaged and handed over. Then the architect issues a new ceiling strategy. The structural engineer adds fire compartment beams in two corridors. The riser that was signed off at Stage 3 no longer fits the revised layout. The scope just changed — significantly. But the client is reviewing 2D d

Outsourcing BIM support can unlock serious capacity — or import risk into your projects. This practical MEP-focused checklist shows what to look for in a BIM partner: real coordination competence, a controlled delivery process, clear accountability, scalable resourcing, and alignment with UK BIM standards.

You’re three weeks from Stage 4 issue. The architect has changed the ceiling void height — again. Your Revit model is two iterations behind structures, and nobody can agree who owns the corridor risers. The coordination meeting is in an hour and the clash report is 400 items long, with no indication of priority. If that feels familiar, this post is for you. Because most coordination failures aren’t caused by “bad engineers” — they’re caused by predictable breakdowns in owners