The project design team can prepare implementation plans using documents or charts. When any changes occur, these documents and charts should be promptly updated. A typical BIM implementation plan document for a project generally includes the following components:
a) Project Overview: Includes the project name, location, scale, and other basic details.
b) BIM Objectives: Defines the goals for implementing BIM in the project and identifies the corresponding BIM applications based on these objectives.
c) Schedule: Breaks down the work content and progress timeline.
d) Collaboration Approach: Establishes appropriate workflows and collaboration methods, including model creation, maintenance, usage, and delineates roles and responsibilities for collaboration at different project stages.
e) Work Division: Splits design content, assigns tasks to designers, determines access permissions, and clarifies responsible parties for each section of the project’s BIM data to enable multi-person, multi-disciplinary, and multi-team collaboration.
f) Deliverables: Specifies the project deliverables and the required file formats for submission.
g) Standards Adoption: Clarifies the BIM standards or specifications to be used and outlines any necessary contingency measures.
h) Software Platform: Identifies the BIM software and versions to be used and addresses how to handle data interoperability issues between different software.
i) Data Exchange: Defines the communication methods, frequency, key milestones, and formats for exchanging data.
j) Shared Coordinates: Establishes a universal coordinate system for all BIM data, including requirements for setting coordinates in the model files to be imported.
k) Review and Confirmation: Details the process for reviewing and approving drawings and BIM data.
l) Project Review: Sets the approach and schedule for all teams to conduct joint BIM model reviews.
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