Drawings (1).pptx

different types of drawings

1. DRAWINGS

2. A civil drawing , or site drawing , is a type of technical drawing that shows information about grading, landscaping, or other site details. These drawings are intended to give a clear picture of all things in a construction site to a civil engineer. Drawings are the language for the Civil Engineers Engineering drawing is normally the starting point in a long chain of events which finally results in the construction of a building project.

3. With out the knowledge of the drawings we are incomplete. When you will plan to design bridges , dams, buildings etc, your concept will be primarily expressed in the form of drawing. It Elaborates an intension of an Engineer. Reflects an Imagination. Verbal Description can implemented in drawings Importance of Drawings

4. Site Plan Architectural Drawings i ) Plan ii) Elevation iii) Sections iv) Flooring Drawings v) Joinery Details vi) Sanitary Drawings vi) Electrical Drawings Structural Drawings Type of Drawings

5. Preliminary Drawings Good For Construction As Built Drawings Drawings at Stage Wise

6. Preliminary Drawings: PRELIMINARY   DRAWINGS are the initial plans for projects prepared by the designer or architect’s and engineer’s  (A/E)  firm  during  the  early  planning  or promotional stage of the building development. Theyprovide   a   means   of   communication   between   the designer and the user (customer). These drawings are NOT intended to be used for construction They are used  for  exploring  design  concepts Material  selection Preliminary cost estimates, approval by the customer Basis  for  the  preparation  of  finished  working drawings.

7. These drawings are prepared based on the design presented in the preliminary drawings. GFC drawings are further developed, define and improved Gives Complete picture of the project Contain detail dimensioning information that establishes sizes, Relationships, and Location of all elements of the project. Good For Construction Drawings(GFC):

8. As built drawings are usually the original design drawings revised to reflect any changes made in the field, i.e., design changes issued by change order, component relocations required for coordination, rerouting of distribution systems, etc. This provides the full scope of work undertaken Allows for easy assessment of existing buildings — to help eliminate any surprises that may arise down the track, during future alterations. They are drawings that represent the actual built structure. Nothing replaces the actual measured and field verified set of drawings. And nothing will save you cost and headaches as much as a thoroughly developed set of as-built drawings. As Built Drawings: