Walk-In Cooler Permit Drawings
Budget: $30 – $250 USD
I’m upgrading my leased warehouse space to include a walk-in cooler and a separate walk-in freezer and need three clean, permit-ready pages assembled from my existing material. You’ll be working from an image I drafted in SmartDraw plus an accurate floor plan that already lives in Revit; both files are ready to share the moment we start.
Scope
1. Title Page – must show the full project title and the site address in a professional layout suitable for submittal.
2. Architect Page – consolidate my design intent, wall sections, dimensions and notes so my Nevada-licensed architect can apply his stamp without re-drafting.
3. Background DWG – a stripped-down AutoCAD-compatible background the electrician can import directly to produce his E-sheets.
Key points
• No structural or mechanical engineering required; this is pure drafting and sheet composition.
• Keep layers, line weights and annotation styles clean and logical so downstream edits are easy.
• File delivery: PDF set for the permit package + original DWG (or RVT if you prefer to author in Revit) for future trades.
Timing is tight: as soon as the sheets look right, they’ll go straight to the architect for review and stamp, then into the building-permit queue. If you have recent experience producing small-scope permit drawings and can turn revisions around quickly, let’s talk today.
Scope
1. Title Page – must show the full project title and the site address in a professional layout suitable for submittal.
2. Architect Page – consolidate my design intent, wall sections, dimensions and notes so my Nevada-licensed architect can apply his stamp without re-drafting.
3. Background DWG – a stripped-down AutoCAD-compatible background the electrician can import directly to produce his E-sheets.
Key points
• No structural or mechanical engineering required; this is pure drafting and sheet composition.
• Keep layers, line weights and annotation styles clean and logical so downstream edits are easy.
• File delivery: PDF set for the permit package + original DWG (or RVT if you prefer to author in Revit) for future trades.
Timing is tight: as soon as the sheets look right, they’ll go straight to the architect for review and stamp, then into the building-permit queue. If you have recent experience producing small-scope permit drawings and can turn revisions around quickly, let’s talk today.
Related categories:
CAD/CAM
Building Architecture
AutoCAD
Drafting
Building Design
Revit
Building Engineering
Architecture