Specifications run to thousands of pages
A single substation technical specification can exceed 2,700 pages, with the fire-protection scope buried in one section and its appendices.
For engineering offices and fire-protection contractors
Bunyan reads the RFQ, specifications and drawings, builds a register of every requirement, and flags each gap against SBC 801, NFPA and SEC standards, citing the exact sheet and clause. Your engineers stay in charge of every decision.
Review findings
132kV substation · Fire protection package
Battery room has heat detection only; the project specification asks for smoke and hydrogen detection.
PTS 4.10 · NFPA 72
Agent quantity uses a room height that does not match the architectural section. Recalculate.
NFPA 2001 · A-301
12 manual call points in the BOQ, 10 on the layout. Quantity not traceable to a drawing.
BOQ ↔ FA-101
The problem
A single substation technical specification can exceed 2,700 pages, with the fire-protection scope buried in one section and its appendices.
SBC 801, Civil Defense, NFPA, SEC TES and TMSS, and HCIS each apply in different ways, and the adopted edition must be confirmed for every project.
Each consultant comment and drawing revision means rechecking layouts, calculations and quantities by hand, and keeping the BOQ in step.
How it works
RFQ, technical specification, architectural and equipment drawings (PDF or DWG), calculations and the BOQ.
Every requirement is extracted with its source document, revision, page and clause, and the applicable codes are listed for confirmation.
Layouts, calculations and quantities are checked against the register and the codes. Each finding has a severity and a citation.
Your engineer accepts or rejects each finding, then exports a comment sheet, marked-up PDFs and a BOQ traced back to the drawings.
Coverage
Built around substations, plants and industrial facilities, where most of the review effort goes.
Codes and standards
Bunyan keeps a controlled library of codes and client standards, and records which edition governs each project.
Saudi Building Code
Saudi Fire Code and Civil Defense requirements
NFPA
System design, installation and testing
Saudi Electricity
Client standards for substations and transmission
Industrial security
Requirements for facilities under HCIS
When a clause cannot be found in the library, Bunyan says so instead of guessing.
Principles
Nothing leaves the office without an engineer's approval at each stage gate.
Each comment links to the sheet, page and clause it is based on, so it can be checked in seconds.
Assumptions and missing inputs are listed as open items, never presented as code requirements.
Project documents are processed and stored in Saudi Arabia.
Send us a recent fire-protection package and we will return a cited review for your team to compare with its own.