Quality Assurance (QA)

This page outlines a structured approach to quality assurance when working with Revit, CADmep, and coordination models. QA is a critical process to ensure models, drawings, and outputs are accurate, consistent, and suitable for issue.

      Key Principle:
      QA should be built into the workflow — not just done at the end.
    

1. QA Process Overview

A strong QA process typically follows this sequence:

Model check
View check
Sheet check
Output / export check
Final review before issue

2. Revit Model QA

Model Structure

Correct template used
Levels and grids verified
Worksets used correctly
No duplicated or unused views

Coordination

Clashes reviewed and tracked
Linked models aligned correctly
No major spatial conflicts

3. Drawing QA

Views

Correct view templates applied
Scale is appropriate
No missing elements

Sheets

Correct title block
Revision and status correct
Clear layout and readability

4. CADmep QA

Content & Services

Correct service templates used
ITM content verified
No incorrect items placed

Outputs

Reports checked
Spooling verified
PCF exports validated

5. Coordination QA

All clashes reviewed and assigned
Actions tracked and closed out
Builderswork requirements confirmed
Interface points checked

      Warning:
      Unresolved clashes or assumptions can lead to major installation issues and rework.
    

6. Pre-Issue Checklist

Model reflects latest design information
All views and sheets checked
Revisions correctly applied
Exported PDFs reviewed
File naming and location correct

7. Common QA Failures

Using incorrect templates
Not checking exports after issue
Ignoring coordination issues
Poor naming conventions
Uncontrolled CADmep content

      Final Takeaway:
      Quality assurance is about consistency, verification, and control.
      The best teams embed QA into every stage of their workflow.
    

8. Contact

For further QA guidance or support, contact:

Email: support@yourcompany.com