IFC stands for 'Issued For Construction' drawings.
Working drawings are usually drafts used in construction or design. Detail drawings are drafts done that highlight or enlarge a smaller part of a component.
The phrase "as-built" in construction is equivalent to "as-is." Drawings deemed "as-built" are thus drawings that show the EXISTING conditions as they are, or "as-is" — these are the actual existing conditions as opposed to designs or proposed conditions, which are more common for the content of drawings. As-built drawings can be documented either after or during construction. When it's after construction, a qualified technician collects accurate data to reconstruct the drawings. When it's during construction, the design drawings are redmarked for editing. For example, if you are a Contractor installing sewer pipe in the road at a buried depth of 5.00' and you suddenly encounter an abandoned pipe and must change your buried depth to 6.50' , then you should be responsible for the as-built conditions. The installing contractor should redmark his set of drawings to show how the sewer line was actually installed so that a draftsman can later edit the drawings into an "as-built" set.
lined,toilet and plan
Issued For Review
IFC stands for 'Issued For Construction' drawings.
Working drawings are usually drafts used in construction or design. Detail drawings are drafts done that highlight or enlarge a smaller part of a component.
Depending on the type of car it is, there is a minimum of 89 drawings of the construction and model.
Tom the cat
IFC stands for 'Issued For Construction' drawings.
cus if you draw drawings then you draw draweings alot more often
From the American Institute of Architects, Record Drawings are construction drawings revised to show significant changes made during the construction process, usually based on marked-up prints, drawings, and other data furnished by the contractor or architect. This term is preferable to "as-built drawings."
I WILL ASSUME YOU ARE REFERRING TO CONSTRUCTION DRAWINGS... BASIC FLOW OF DRAWING PREPARATION ON CONSTRUCTION: 1. CONCEPTUAL DRAWINGS 2. DESIGN DRAWINGS 3. DETAIL DRAWINGS OR SHOP DRAWINGS OR CONSTRUCTION DRAWINGS 4. COORDINATION DRAWINGS 5. AS-BUILT DRAWINGS - USUALLY DIFFERENT FROM PREVIOULY PRODUCED DRAWINGS BASED ON ACTUAL SITE CONDITIONS DUE TO SEVERAL ENGINEERING FIELDS COORDINATION AND CONSIDERATIONS AND CONSIDERING ARCHITECTURAL FAMOUS AND NEVER ENDING TERM "AESTHETIC" AND "SYMMETRY". OTHERS ARE EQUIPMENT LAYOUT ISSUES AND CLIENT OR CLIENT REPRESENTATIVE MODIFICATIONS WHILE ON THE PEAK OF CONSTRUCTION -- VERY VERY NORMAL. UNSEEN INFLUENCE OF SUPPLIERS: DESIGNERS(?) USUALLY RELY ON WHAT THE SUPPLIER SUGGESTS -- THIS ONE AND THAT ONE IS BETTER THAN THE CONTRACT SPECS --- THIS ONE IS GOOD FOR YOU AND GOOD FOR ME... AT THE END OF THE DAY THE DESIGNER CAN BE CALLED --- COPY & PASTE ENGINEER AND CLAIM THAT IT IS HIS IDEA AND CONFIDENTLY SIGN THE PLAN.
The phrase "as-built" in construction is equivalent to "as-is." Drawings deemed "as-built" are thus drawings that show the EXISTING conditions as they are, or "as-is" — these are the actual existing conditions as opposed to designs or proposed conditions, which are more common for the content of drawings. As-built drawings can be documented either after or during construction. When it's after construction, a qualified technician collects accurate data to reconstruct the drawings. When it's during construction, the design drawings are redmarked for editing. For example, if you are a Contractor installing sewer pipe in the road at a buried depth of 5.00' and you suddenly encounter an abandoned pipe and must change your buried depth to 6.50' , then you should be responsible for the as-built conditions. The installing contractor should redmark his set of drawings to show how the sewer line was actually installed so that a draftsman can later edit the drawings into an "as-built" set.
The phrase "as-built" in construction is equivalent to "as-is." Drawings deemed "as-built" are thus drawings that show the EXISTING conditions as they are, or "as-is" — these are the actual existing conditions as opposed to designs or proposed conditions, which are more common for the content of drawings. As-built drawings can be documented either after or during construction. When it's after construction, a qualified technician collects accurate data to reconstruct the drawings. When it's during construction, the design drawings are redmarked for editing. For example, if you are a Contractor installing sewer pipe in the road at a buried depth of 5.00' and you suddenly encounter an abandoned pipe and must change your buried depth to 6.50' , then you should be responsible for the as-built conditions. The installing contractor should redmark his set of drawings to show how the sewer line was actually installed so that a draftsman can later edit the drawings into an "as-built" set.
lined,toilet and plan
It depends on what type of engineering drawings. If you want cutsheets for equipment, most manufacturers have drawings on their websites. But if you are looking for construction or assembly drawings manufacturers or companies will not have them available outside the company since these would be intelectual property.