Modularization strategy
Review module boundaries, plot constraints and fabrication opportunities. Consider how the proposed arrangement affects transport size, site installation and plant interfaces.
Faster Construction. Safer Installation. Smarter Engineering.
Modular Design Engineering Services
Develop plant modules around fabrication, transport, installation and operation from the outset. Teckniv coordinates piping, structures, equipment and electrical interfaces within modular arrangements. The design addresses the work that can be completed off site and the connections that must be made at the receiving facility.
EPC contractors, module fabricators and asset owners considering offsite fabrication where site access, installation sequence or repeatable plant packages influence project delivery.
01 / Engineering capabilities
The scope is agreed around the decisions, interfaces and engineering outputs your team needs. These work areas can be combined into a defined package.
Review module boundaries, plot constraints and fabrication opportunities. Consider how the proposed arrangement affects transport size, site installation and plant interfaces.
Develop 3D models, framing and equipment arrangements. Review maintenance access, piping routes and electrical integration within the available space.
Assess lifting, transport and load-out requirements within the agreed scope. Coordinate interface dimensions, connections and installation sequence with the project team.
Prepare module drawings and quantities, support design queries and incorporate approved changes. Update records to reflect the agreed final arrangement.
02 / Your engineering package
The deliverable list is agreed at the start. Each issue identifies its purpose, revision and outstanding inputs for the next project stage.
03 / How we work
We establish the design basis first, then develop and review the package with your project team.
Assess modularization feasibility and define module limits.
Develop the layout and multidisciplinary model.
Review fabrication, lifting, transport and installation interfaces.
Issue coordinated drawings and support agreed execution changes.
04 / The technical context
The equipment duty, project location and client standards determine the methods, platforms and acceptance criteria.
Process and utility modules, equipment packages and industrial plant expansions. The approach is particularly relevant where transport, lifting and tie-in interfaces must be resolved before fabrication.
Coordinated 3D models, fabrication drawings and structural or lifting calculations support module development. Model exchange and drawing formats are aligned with the fabrication yard, transport team and site engineering requirements.
Applicable piping, structural, equipment and electrical requirements are coordinated with the client’s transport and lifting criteria. Operating, temporary, handling and installation conditions are considered separately where required by the module scope.
05 / Before you begin
Practical answers to common scope and coordination questions.