Clash Detection Clause Samples
The Clash Detection clause establishes procedures for identifying and resolving conflicts or overlaps between different elements or systems within a project, typically in construction or design contexts. It requires parties to use specific tools or processes, such as Building Information Modeling (BIM) software, to systematically check for and report clashes between architectural, structural, and MEP (mechanical, electrical, plumbing) components before construction begins. By mandating early detection and resolution of these issues, the clause helps prevent costly delays, rework, and disputes during the construction phase, ensuring smoother project delivery.
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Clash Detection. The model may be used to coordinate the configuration, installation and positioning of all building elements.
Clash Detection. The Model may be used to identify architectural and engineering conflicts for primary systems and elements. Areas of study include HVAC ductwork and equipment, structural elements, above ground plumbing and drainage piping, fire sprinklers and risers.
Clash Detection. If BIM is required in Architect Release, prepare and submit a complete 3D building information model including architectural, structural and MEPFP components. Analyze the constructability of the consolidated design progress and submit a report summarizing the results thereof to Owner. Resolve all clashes and inconsistencies prior to submission of the Design Development Phase Instruments of Service.
Clash Detection. Clash Rendition: A process in which clash detection software is used during the coordination process to determine field conflicts by comparing 3D models of building systems prepared by different disciplines. Rendition or the visual representation of the native‐format model file is be used specifically for spatial coordination processes. The key benefit is to eliminate major system conflicts prior to installation, reducing errors, and hence costs, prior to commencement of construction.
