Showing posts with label Casework Shop Drawings. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Casework Shop Drawings. Show all posts

Wednesday, December 31, 2014

Millwork Shop Drawings and Basic Drafting Standards

Questions Regarding Millwork Shop Drawings and Drafting Call 772-408-8175





Now I generally like to Blog about things that will help Educate our Clients so here is a little About Drafting and Drafting Standards. 

Drawing is considered to be a universal language. 

Drafting is a technical drawing used by designers to graphically present ideas and represent objects necessary for a designed environment. A set of these drafted illustrations is called a construction document (CD). There are common rules and standards to ensure that all designers are able to understand what is in the drawing. These design drawings use a graphic language to communicate each and every piece of information necessary to convey an idea and ultimately create a design.

Architectural drafting.

Architectural drafting is basically pictorial images of buildings, interiors, details, or other items that need to be built. These are different from other types of drawings as they are drawn to scale, include accurate measurements and detailed information, and other information necessary to build a structure. These documents are graphic representations to communicate how to do the construction,
remodeling, or installation of a design project. These include drawings for floor plans, elevations, sections, details, ceiling plans, finish schedules, and mechanical information such as electrical, plumbing, air conditioning, and heating plans.

Types of Drafting

There are three categories of drawings in interior design: process drawings (preliminary images, sketches, schematics, etc.),construction documents (drafted drawings, working drawings, plans, elevations, sections, details, etc.), and presentation drawings (illustrated sketches and three-dimensional views including perspectives, obliques, isometrics, etc.).
A Major Phase are the drafted drawing of which there are also three different types: technical sketch, mechanical drafting, and CAD (computer-aided drafting). These all fall under the heading of architectural drafting as they each convey building detail in scale and use of a common
graphic language.

Technical Sketch

Like an artist may use sketches to develop ideas for a painting or sculpture, technical sketches are used during the development of ideas for initial or preliminary plans. The ability to make quick and accurate sketches is a valuable advantage that helps you convey design ideas to others. A sketch may be of an object, an idea of something you are thinking about, or a combination of both.

Mechanical Drafting

Mechanical drafting is a refined style of drawing in which the pencil or pen is guided by devices such as t-squares, parallel rules, straightedges, compasses, triangles, and French curves. These drawings are developed only after the conceptual phase of a project has been completed and the design is finalized. However, it is typical to see revisions of construction documents as well as Millwork Shop Drawings Redlined in this Mechanical drafting style. However Since the advent of CAD the large majority of Drafting is performed on a Computer screen!

Computer Drafting

CAD is Our primary Drafting type for doing Millwork Shop Drawings.
When drafted documents are prepared on a computer, they are referred to as computer-aided drafting (CAD). An advantage of CAD is the speed of revisions to a document. Instead of redrafting an entire page alterations can be made quickly and easily and the page reprinted or plotted. CAD drawings can also be easily stored electronically and shipped to other designers who can make revisions or alterations. A large amount of design and drafting work can be completed quickly on CAD, however, you will still find need to use technical or mechanical drafting for design development and Redlines.

Drafting Sheet Size

According to ANSI (American National Standards Institute) in the United States an 8.5 x 11 inch piece of paper is an architectural “A” size sheet. This is typically referred to as letter size. The “B” size sheets are 11 x 17 and are typically referred to as a "tabloid" size sheet of paper. The “C” size sheets are 18 x 24 inches and the “D” size sheets are 24 x 36 inches. In the Millwork Shop Drawing Industry we find that Architect work on big paper "Arch D" so most Architects like to get big paper back as a Shop Drawing Submittal. Another thing that leads us to us Arch size "D" in the Millwork Shop Drawing Industry is the AWI Standards in which we govern ourselves by.   AWI calls for a Minimum Scale of 1" for plans and elevations and 1-1/2" scale for sections and full to half scale Details.


Questions Regarding Millwork Shop Drawings and Drafting Call 772-408-8175

Cad-Con Design LLC Provides Millwork and casework Shop Drawings to Millwork Shops Architects and General Contractors From New york, to Detroit, Denver, Houston, Florida and all over the 50 United States. Cad-Con Design LLC is American owned and operated.

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Wednesday, September 14, 2011

Recently Completed Shop Drawing Projects


Apogee South Beach Miami, Fl- Stone Shop Drawings
Bowden-Weber ResidenceFort Lauderdale, Fl.–Stone Shop Drawings
Warfield elementaryIndiantown, FL - Casework Shop Drawings
Saint Lucie county clerk of courts Fort Pierce, Fl.–Millwork Shop Drawings & Casework Shop Drawings
University of New MexicoThe Pit (arena)Albuquerque, New Mexico- Casework Shop Drawings
Dugan Residence, Florida- Custom Entertainment unitMillwork Shop Drawings
Brow ArtGalleria at Tyler1299 Galleria at Tyler Riverside, California 92503- 3D Photo Renderings
Brow ArtNorthgate Mall5800 Northgate MallSan Rafael, CA 94903- 3D Photo Renderings
Brow ArtMelbourne Square MallMelbourne, Florida - 3D Photo Renderings
Brow ArtOtay RanchTown CenterChula Vista, Ca. - 3D Photo Renderings
Loyola University Maryland, McGuire HallBaltimore, MD 21210- Casework Shop Drawings
Old Town School of Folk MusicChicago, IL 60625–Millwork Shop Drawings & Casework Shop Drawings
University of Mary Washington Monroe Hallhttp://maps.gstatic.com/intl/en_us/mapfiles/transparent.png Fredericksburg, VA- Casework Shop Drawings
Tewksbury Memorial High Schoolhttp://maps.gstatic.com/intl/en_us/mapfiles/transparent.png Tewksbury, MA- Casework Shop Drawings
Harvard UniversityVlassak, Weitz Groups Lab RenovationsSchool of Engineering and Applied Sciences/Department of PhysicsKavli Institute for Bionano Science and Technology, Cambridge, MA–Lab Casework Shop Drawings
Harvard UniversityLaboratory for Integrated Life Science– Lab Casework Shop Drawings
Minnesota State University Moorhead Flora Frick Academic Service CenterMoorhead, MN- Casework Shop Drawings
Centerville Elementary School Snellville, Georgia- Casework Shop Drawings
Wells Fargo Center Miami, Fl–Millwork Shop Drawings & Casework Shop Drawings

Visit www.CadConDesign.com for more info on Shop Drawings


Contact Cad-Con Design for all of your Millwork & Casework Shop Drawing Needs 772-408-8175

Tuesday, January 18, 2011

CAD (Computer Aided Design)


Today, the mechanics of the drafting task have largely been automated and accelerated through the use of Computer Aided Design systems (CAD).

There are two types of Computer Aided Design systems (CAD) used for the production of technical drawings, two dimensions ("2D") and three dimensions ("3D").

2D CAD systems such as AutoCAD replace the paper drawing discipline. The lines, circles, arcs and curves are created within the software. It is down to the technical drawing skill of the user to produce the drawing. There is still much scope for error in the drawing when producing first and third angle orthographic projections, auxiliary projections and cross sections. A 2D CAD system is merely an electronic drawing board. Its greatest strength over direct to paper technical drawing is in the making of revisions. Where as in a conventional hand drawn technical drawing, if a mistake is found, or a modification is required, a new drawing must be made from scratch. The 2D CAD system allows a copy of the original to be modified saving considerable time. 2D CAD systems can be used to create plans for large projects such as buildings and aircraft but provide no way to check the various components will fit together.

3D CAD systems such as Pro/ENGINEER first produce the geometry of the part, the technical drawing comes from user defined views of the part. Any orthographic, projected and section views are created by the software. There is no scope for error in the production of these views. The main scope for error comes in setting the parameter of first or third angle projection, and displaying the relevant symbol on the technical drawing. 3D CAD allows individual parts to be assembled together to represent the final product. Buildings, Aircraft, ships and cars are modeled, assembled and checked in 3D before technical drawings are released for manufacture.

Both 2D and 3D CAD systems can be used to produce technical drawings for any discipline. The various disciplines; electical, electronic, pneumatic, fluidic, etc., have industry recognised symbols to represent common components.

BS and ISO produce standards to show recommended practices but it is up to individuals to produce the drawings. There is no definitive standard for layout or style. The only standard across engineering workshop drawings is in the creation of orthographic projections and cross section views.

Drafting can represent two dimensions ("2D") and three dimensions ("3D") although the representation itself is always created in 2D (cf. Architectural model). Drafting is the integral communication of technical or engineering drawings and is the industrial arts sub-discipline that underlies all involved technical endeavors.

In representing complex, three-dimensional objects in two-dimensional drawings, the objects can be described by at least one view plus material thickness note, 2, 3 or as many views and sections that are required to show all features of object.

Saturday, July 3, 2010

Casework Shop Drawings

Casework Shop Drawings

Section 12300 Educational Casework Shop Drawings

Section 12345 - Wood Laboratory Casework and Equipment

Professional Casework Shop Drawings improve your image, save time, and increase profits!
We provide casework shop drawings
for K-14, University and Research Laboratories,
including countertops, service fixturing
and fume hoods.

We produce high quality, accurate Casework Shop Drawings for submittal packages and production. With over 15 years of AutoCAD experience and almost 20 years in the construction Industry we can provide Casework Shop Drawings that will impress your clients and improve your bottom line.

Improve your Image With professional, high quality Casework shop drawings, your customers, their architects, and the project owners will be impressed. Submittals are the first product your customer receives and first impressions are extremely important. Professional Casework Shop Drawings will give your clients confidence in your company and start the project off on the right foot.

We Do Casework Shop Drawings your way Casework Shop Drawings are done to your specifications and customized to optimize your manufacturing processes and equipment. We set up your account by starting with a thorough interview and then produce drawings that are designed for your company.

To further impress your clients, get your submittals done fast. Good Casework Shop Drawings mean less time getting approvals and doing revisions. Project managers and the shop floor will waste less time asking questions. Let your engineering people utilize their time by outputting jobs to the shop (Ordering materials, CNC programming, etc.) By using our accurate, complete Casework Shop Drawings, their job will be much easier and faster. With shorter submittal times, fewer revisions, increased output from in-house engineering, the result is shorter job turnaround times which is what your customers want.

Increase your profits! Successful projects start with good Casework Shop Drawings. With professional, accurate Casework Shop Drawings, significant time is saved in project management and production. Reduce the time that employees have to stop producing and go ask questions. With all the information on the Casework Shop Drawings, production time is optimized. The bottom line is…Quality Casework Shop Drawings = Less Errors & More Profit.

www.cadcondesign.com