Pre-GFC Fire Coordination Checklist (Architect Version)

Why fire coordination before drawings freeze matters

Before GFC freeze, some fire-related coordination issues may not look serious on drawings — but they often create pressure later during execution, ceiling coordination, inspections, and site-stage revisions.

This checklist helps architects review practical fire coordination points early, so avoidable rework and last-minute adjustments can be reduced.

What this checklist covers

Four practical blocks aligned with typical coordination gaps before drawings freeze.

Common misses before GFC freeze

These points are taken directly from the checklist to keep the message consistent.

Why this is useful for architects

This checklist helps you run cleaner coordination before drawings freeze — so execution teams don’t depend on last-minute changes. It’s structured around the places where coordination usually breaks: shafts/openings, ceilings, pump room/terrace tank practicality, and execution realism.

Use it to guide review meetings, mark high-risk zones early, and ensure the intent is clear enough for civil and MEP teams to act on time.

Download the checklist

A short review before GFC freeze can prevent avoidable coordination stress later. Use the button below to access the PDF (via our form page).

⬇ Download Checklist (PDF) Ask a Coordination Question