Engineering Coordination

Engineering systems often intersect within tight spaces. Without coordination, conflicts can lead to rework, delays, or failed inspections. Ongoing coordination helps identify clashes early and confirm systems align with approved drawings and construction sequencing.

Coordination commonly includes structural, mechanical, electrical, plumbing, fire protection, and civil systems. Each discipline is reviewed in relation to the others to confirm clearances, routing, loads, and installation requirements.

Engineering coordination begins during design development and continues through construction as site conditions, revisions, and sequencing requirements evolve. It remains active until systems are installed, tested, and approved.

By addressing system conflicts early, coordination helps prevent costly rework, schedule disruptions, and inspection failures. This provides clearer cost control, more predictable timelines, and confidence that systems will perform as intended.