Pular para o conteúdo

MBI Files Federal Lawsuit Against Oregon Prevailing Wage Expansion. Read the press release here.

Indústrias Blazer - Clínica Odontológica Pediátrica

A Springfield Kids Dentist Clinic foi projetada com as crianças em mente. Ao contrário de muitas clínicas odontológicas pediátricas, esse prédio é agradável e divertido para os olhos das crianças, sem distraí-las com tecnologia cara usada para aliviar a ansiedade da criança com a visita. O objetivo do cliente era oferecer atendimento de primeira linha a preços acessíveis e, ao mesmo tempo, minimizar os custos indiretos adicionais.

O fluxo da clínica obtido pelo projeto e o trabalho do designer de interiores criam uma clínica altamente funcional sem o alto custo de recursos adicionais desnecessários. A simplicidade do projeto permitiu uma instalação tranquila e eficiente no local sem comprometer a visão do cliente.

Esse projeto foi construído com uma empreiteira que entende perfeitamente como funciona o sistema modular. Isso permitiu uma sincronização perfeita entre a conclusão da produção na fábrica e a necessidade do projeto no local.

Também trabalhamos em estreita colaboração com o empreiteiro para delinear o escopo do trabalho a fim de maximizar a velocidade, a eficiência e a economia de custos da construção modular, mantendo a flexibilidade necessária para atender ao cliente. O uso da construção modular permitiu a redução do cronograma do projeto, a ocupação antecipada e o retorno mais rápido do investimento.

 

Este artigo foi publicado originalmente na Modular Advantage Magazine - First Quarter 2018, lançada em fevereiro de 2018.

Mais sobre a Modular Advantage

Mind the Gap: The Interface Between Onsite and Offsite Construction

Every design for manufacture and assembly (DfMA) project — modular, mass timber, or panelized — is really two projects joined at a seam. One is built in a controlled factory to millimeter tolerances; the other in the field, in weather, to the looser tolerances of poured concrete and human hands. Between them sits an interface: where the factory’s precision meets the site’s reality.

Rules, Rails & Repeatability: Applying DfMA to Modular Healthcare

DfMA offers several advantages for healthcare projects, with faster delivery among the most valuable. Schedule matters when building new facilities, expanding campuses, renovating existing space or bringing care closer to communities that need it.

Precision and Possibility: Demands of DfMA and What Modular Mass Timber Makes Possible

Mass timber does not automatically create an efficient modular building. Its precision makes early coordination more important: fabricated components will accurately reproduce both the team’s solutions and its mistakes. The material’s advantages are realized only when supported by an equally precise design and delivery process.

Catch It in the Factory, Not in the Field: Smarter Testing for Modular Builds

Integrating watertightness and airtightness testing into factory workflows transforms quality assurance from a reactive process into a proactive commissioning strategy. It ensures that every module shipped is field ready and resilient for transportation while also supporting the ability of the modular construction industry to make buildings better.

Modular Construction Contracts: Key Considerations for Successful Canadian Projects

Starting a modular project with a well-developed contract protects both the owner and the contractor. It will help keep the project on track and on budget, and it will improve quality from the factory floor to final installation on-site.

Modular by Design: Turning Architecture into a Manufacturing System

Modular construction is often presented as a faster way to build. Speed, however, is only one part of its value. The larger opportunity is to create a coordinated design and production system that improves quality, reduces uncertainty, and allows a building to move efficiently from concept design through manufacturing, transportation, installation, and completion.

Repeatability Begins with Trust: What Alora at Dry Creek Reveals About Scaling Modular Housing

Alora at Dry Creek, a 329-unit, multifamily community comprising five four-story buildings in Centennial, Colorado, demonstrates how repeatable design, standardized manufacturing and early collaboration can work together to create a model that is not only faster to deliver, but easier to replicate across future projects.

T.R. Arnold: The Art of Third-Party Inspections

T.R. Arnold (TRA), a third-party inspection company in Elkhart, Indiana, contracts with modular manufacturers across the US. Manufacturers register with each state to which they intend to send their modules and may be required to hire a third-party inspection company.

Creating an ‘Ecosystem for Innovation:’ 50+ Years of Modular Construction Oversight in Virginia

Virginia’s modular building program began in 1973, with the implementation of the Virginia Industrialized Building Unit and Mobile Home Safety Regulations. Now it’s leading the country in modular code adoption.

Understanding Thermal Barriers Compliance Methods & Emerging NFPA-275 Foam Plastic Technologies

New fire barrier technologies are improving total costs and margins in major areas of construction, such as commercial, government, union and prevailing wage projects. These benefits translate into other large fringe areas, such as agriculture, commercial cold storage facilities, grow houses, outbuildings, military and aviation hangars.