Term
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Definition
The most important parts of the contract documents is the set of ???
Sometimes called working drawings. |
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Term
| How are Construction Drawings organized? |
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Definition
Title and index sheet (if used): a list of standard abbreviations and symbols used on the job, project data required by the building department (square footage, occupancy category, building type, and the like), and general notes that apply to the entire job.
Floor plans: midsize to large projects include demolition plans, construction floor plans, finish plans, telephone and power plans, and furniture plans.
Reflected Ceiling Plans
Elevations
Details
Mechanical Drawings (if required)
Electrical Drawings (if required)
Fire Protection Drawings (if required)
Structural Drawings (if required): Produced by structural engineer and placed before the MEPs. |
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Term
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Definition
Shows the location of each piece of furniture on the floor plan with corresponding code numbers that identify each piece.
Used to itemize the pieces for pricing and ordering as well as to show where they will be placed.
Sometimes doubled up with the T&E. |
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Term
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Definition
Shows any item that is part of (or touches) the plane of the ceiling.
Will have section cut reference marks and other notations referring to details drawn elsewhere in the set. |
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Term
| Typical scales of Elevations |
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Definition
1/4" = 1'-0" for simple wall planes
3/8" or 1/2" = 1'-0" for more complex surfaces |
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Term
| What is the difference between a detail and a section? |
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Definition
| Not all details are sections. A detail can also be a very large scale plan view, an isometric view, or a large scale partial elevation. Normally, a detail section is simply called a detail. |
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Term
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Definition
The manner in which an assembly of several parts is organized and connected.
Usually large-scale drawings of sections cut through a portion of construction. |
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Term
| Typical scales of Details |
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Definition
| 1", 1-1/2", or 3" = 1'-0" |
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Term
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Definition
| Show information in tabular format with rows and columns of data. Common schedules include: Room finish, door, kitchen equipment, millwork, and hardware. |
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Term
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Definition
Describes construction components that are primarily built of wood and that are manufactured in a mill shop.
Examples include: cabinets, bookshelves, paneling, and custom doors. |
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Term
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Definition
Woodwork that is done on the job site.
Examples: wood base, door trim, wall moldings, and handrails. |
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Term
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Definition
Prefabricated cabinets that are selected from a manufacturer's standard product line.
The designer does not have to draw the details b/c it's construction is already set. |
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Term
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Definition
| Include: Base cabinets, upper cabinets, open-front storage unites, and similar components. |
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Term
| What are the two basic types of wood paneling? |
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Definition
| Stile and Rail, and flush. |
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Term
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Definition
| Traditional type of paneling composed of vertical pieces (stiles) and horizontal pieces (rails) enclosing a paneled area. |
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Term
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Definition
| Type of paneling that has a flat, smooth surface with the edges butted together or joined with a reveal or batten strip. |
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Term
| How is rail and stile, and flush paneling installed? |
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Definition
The panels, which are fabricated in the shop, are installed with the use of cleats or metal Z-clips.
The cleats or Z-clips are attached to the wall and a corresponding cleat or clip is attached to the back of the paneling. The panel is then lifted into place. |
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Term
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Definition
| An item of fixed length such as a door or window casing that can be installed with a single length of wood. |
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Term
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Definition
| An item of continuing length such as a baseboard, chair-rail, or cornice. |
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