The Manualwriter manages that evolution

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A properly managed O&M Manual should therefore be treated as a Living Document.

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• When the building changes, the Manual changes.

• When equipment is replaced, its information is replaced.

• When systems are altered, descriptions and drawings are revised.

• When new certification is produced, it is incorporated.

• When maintenance requirements change, the relevant information is updated.

• When refurbishment takes place, the documentation evolves to record the new installation.

 

The objective is simple

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The O&M Manual describes the building as it exists today — not as it existed on the day it was handed over.

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The Manualwriter can provide an ongoing technical-authoring service for existing buildings as well as new construction projects.

Existing O&M Manuals can be reviewed, reconstructed and updated to incorporate alterations, replacement equipment, revised system information, new certification, current manufacturers' literature and updated as-fitted documentation.

 

Old information can be identified and archived while current information is incorporated into a controlled and structured presentation.

 

This allows the O&M Manual to continue doing the job for which it was originally created:

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To provide an accurate, accessible and usable technical record of the building and its services.

Buildings evolve. Systems change. Equipment is replaced.

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Your O&M Manual evolves with them

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The Manualwriter — keeping the documentation as current as the building it describes.