As-built drawings, checked and signed so the job can close.

Who this is for

1. Site engineers and reliability teams with management-of-change items that cannot close until the as-builts are certified.
2. Contractors and fabricators at handover, where the client will not release final payment without signed record drawings.
3. Builders whose certifier needs record drawings for mechanical work alongside the design and inspection certificates.
4. Asset owners inheriting plant with drawings that no longer match what is on the ground.

What you get

1. As-built drawingsIn your title block, numbering and revision conventions, delivered in native CAD and PDF for your document control system.
2. A deviation registerEvery difference from the issued-for-construction set, each assessed against the governing standard (AS 4100, AS 3990, AS 1657, AS 4041, AS 1210 or the site standard, as applicable).
3. RPEQ certificationOf the record drawings, with a letter stating what was reviewed and any conditions.
4. A 3D modelWhere it earns its keep, with the 2D sheets generated from it so they stay consistent.

Why it needs an engineer, not just a drafter

The redlines from a job almost always contain engineering decisions that were never formally reviewed: a moved support, a substituted section, a field-drilled hole. Each has to be checked before an engineer can sign, which is why an as-built signed only by the fabricator or a drafter is not accepted by certifiers or mine sites. How the sign-off works, and what to send.

How fast

Turnaround is set by the completeness of the pack, not by drafting speed. From a complete pack, drawings come back signed in days. From an incomplete one, you get a list of what is missing the same day, so nothing sits in a queue waiting for a question to be asked. Either way, you get a completion date on day one and it is held.

Backlogs

Sites accumulate closeout backlogs: a dozen changes from the last shutdown, each waiting on drawings. We take backlogs as a batch with a fixed schedule and a single point of contact, working through them in priority order so the highest-risk items close first. Ask for a batch quote rather than pricing each one.

What to send

1. The issued-for-construction drawings at their final revision, native CAD if available.
2. Every redline: fabricator, installer and supervisor mark-ups, even where they overlap.
3. Photographs with a tape or scale in frame, especially of connections and supports.
4. Survey or laser-scan data if the job had it.
5. Material certificates, weld maps, NDT and inspection reports.
6. The site's drawing requirements: title block, numbering and file formats.

Attach files directly on the enquiry form. Large sets can be shared by link.