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The Data Center project required a structured BIM workflow to develop coordinated models and construction-ready documentation while maintaining compliance with client modeling standards. With multiple disciplines, evolving design inputs, service routing requirements, and several stages of review, the project required continuous coordination and revision control from initial modeling through client approval. Excelize developed and coordinated the BIM model, incorporated design and routing changes through multiple review stages, performed clash detection and QA/QC, and prepared construction drawings and schedules for the approved areas.
• Contract and Scope of Work (SOW) BIM Execution Plan (BEP) and project modeling standards Architectural, Structural, and MEP drawings Design shop drawings Project specifications and schedules Client-approved standards and templates Latest design and routing inputs Client review comments and change requirements

Multiple project standards and modeling requirements needed to be consistently applied throughout the BIM workflow
Coordination challenges between Architectural, Structural, and MEP disciplines
Service routing changes required repeated model updates and validation
Risk of unresolved hard and soft clashes reaching later project stages
Design revisions and client comments needed to be incorporated without losing control of previous changes
Construction documentation depended on the accuracy and approval status of the coordinated model
Multiple review stages created a need for structured revision tracking and feedback management
Data center projects require a high level of coordination because building systems, services, and infrastructure must operate within tightly controlled spaces while meeting project standards and execution requirements. Design and service-routing changes can have a direct impact on coordinated models and downstream construction documentation. When these changes are managed through disconnected workflows, there is a greater risk of outdated information, unresolved clashes, inconsistent routing, or discrepancies between the model and issued drawings. These issues can become more difficult and costly to address once construction documentation has been prepared or field installation has begun. For this project, Excelize implemented a staged BIM coordination workflow in which modeling, clash detection, QA/QC, project-team reviews, client reviews, and revision feedback were connected as a continuous process. Each review cycle provided an opportunity to validate design and routing changes, resolve coordination issues, and maintain compliance with project standards before the model progressed toward approval. This model-driven approach created a controlled path from initial BIM development to client-approved construction documentation, reducing the risk of coordination issues carrying forward into later stages.
Reviewed client requirements, BEP, modeling standards, drawings, and project specifications
Developed the BIM model using approved project standards and modeling requirements
Federated Architecture, Structure, and MEP models for multidisciplinary coordination
Performed hard and soft clash detection using Navisworks and prepared coordination reports
Incorporated design changes, service routing updates, and project-team review comments
Conducted regular QA/QC checks to verify model accuracy and compliance with project standards
Tracked revisions and coordinated feedback through successive review stages
Finalized the client-approved model and prepared construction drawings, schedules, annotations, and details






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