Equipment fall
Seismic forces can cause support failure and equipment drop, leading to injury and property loss.
Without continuous restraint and reliable anchorage, MEP piping and equipment can fall, collide, lose function, or trigger secondary disasters under seismic action. Systematic bracing is essential to building MEP safety.
Seismic forces can cause support failure and equipment drop, leading to injury and property loss.
Displacement can cause pipes to collide, resulting in rupture, leakage, or joint damage.
Critical MEP systems may fail, compromising post-earthquake building usability.
Leakage from fire or water systems may trigger fire, water damage, and other secondary hazards.
Covers major building MEP systems across healthcare, commercial, education, industrial, public, and transit facilities.
Confirm site seismic criteria, MEP scope, and project documentation readiness.
Support layout, force calculation, node detailing, and drawing/BOM output.
Standardized component production, factory QC, and staged site logistics.
Installation guidance, system checks, acceptance, and O&M document handover.
Four steps linked · Concurrent design · Coordinated delivery · Assured safety
One data source links models, calculations, node details, and material lists to reduce fragmentation and rework.
Combined MEP model Ends, equipment interfaces, multi-trade crossings, and high-risk zones need dedicated controls so local failure does not break the full system path.
Ten linked nodes from kickoff to O&M across design, manufacturing, and site coordination.
Full-process technical support from condition review and detailed design to manufacturing delivery and on-site assistance.