Abstract

BIM is a concept and also a method currently applied throughout the world in the modern building construction. The impact and benefits of the BIM method are clear across all stages of the life cycle of buildings (project, realization, operation, demolition). The longest and most expensive phase of buildings life is the operation and usage part. Many common aspects and linkage of processes between the BIM method and the facility management, i.e. a modern asset management method, can provide greater efficiency for these activities, help reduce the cost of required building operations and maintenance and save time for individual activities. The BIM can be understood as an information management of buildings. Many common elements can create a synergy of processes related to the management of buildings. The article discusses these aspects and emphasizes the listing of the basic data and processes that are necessary for mutual interconnectedness.

Highlights

  • Operation and maintenance of buildings are the longest and most expensive parts of the life cycle of buildings

  • Set up facility management processes using efficient and effective methods can help extend the useful life of buildings and delay their degradation

  • BIM is a concept that brings a new look at the life cycle of buildings

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Summary

Introduction

Operation and maintenance of buildings are the longest and most expensive parts of the life cycle of buildings. Set up facility management processes using efficient and effective methods can help extend the useful life of buildings and delay their degradation. One of these methods that can be applied is BIM method, i.e. Building Information Modeling / building management. To optimize the facility management processes it is necessary to provide a detailed overview of structures and elements, and the general state of the buildings already built This guarantees BIM and, if properly managed, guarantees long-term benefits in many forms. The implementation of BIM should be built on that. [4]

Detailed passportization of property
Quality records and data sources
Information model of building in facility management
Additional BIM building model creation
CAFM systems and BIM
Connecting to a CAFM system
Linking BIM and Facility Management Processes
Optimization of Facility Management Processes
Conclusion
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