Traditional operation and maintenance systems are increasingly unable to meet the demands of today’s big data environment. BIM integration in post-operation and maintenance management plays a crucial role in BIM services throughout the entire lifecycle of buildings. To leverage BIM information more effectively in managing and maintaining building facilities, it is essential to redesign the entire system and management processes. This includes linking the maintenance scheduling and recording functions found in traditional maintenance management systems.
So, what are the key functions of a BIM-based operation and maintenance management system? They include:
• Equipment Data: The system must record all equipment requiring maintenance within the facility. This includes details such as the manufacturer, operation manuals, and maintenance procedures.
• Resource Allocation: It tracks manpower, consumables, and associated costs needed for each maintenance task.
• Work Scheduling: Planning and organizing the timing for maintenance activities.
• Information Sharing: Equipment data and consumables entered into the system can be shared across different work projects, allowing cost information and resources to be reused efficiently.
Information sharing helps maintain resource consistency through ERP resource management. Additionally, specialized ERP systems tailored to project management characteristics enable effective work scheduling and coordination between resources and projects.
These are the primary functions of a BIM-based operation and maintenance management system. We encourage readers to share their thoughts and engage in further discussion.
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