How a fire protection drawing set is organized, NFPA 13's required working plan content, hydraulic calculation sheets, design drawings versus shop drawings, and coordination with architectural, structural, and mechanical trades.
This module translates the hydraulic theory, system design, and hazard classification from Modules 1 through 12 into the coordinated drawing package that actually gets a project permitted and built: working plans, riser diagrams, hydraulic calculation sheets, and detail sheets, all cross-referenced so a plan reviewer or field installer can verify the design without ever visiting the site. It also covers the distinction between the engineer of record's design drawings and the installing contractor's shop drawings, and the ceiling-clearance and structural-penetration coordination failures that most often turn a hydraulically sound design into one that is not actually installable as drawn.
By the end of this module you should be able to explain why an internally inconsistent drawing set is a substantive defect rather than a clerical error, and why catching that inconsistency before submittal costs minutes while an AHJ plan-review rejection costs weeks — a schedule risk Module 14's installation content and Module 15's acceptance testing content both inherit directly.