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How prefabrication has changed the way we build？
Aim to build as much of the building under cover out of the rain’’
Anthony H ***5 Houses, permanence and prefabrication
During the industrial revolution Victorian engineers could not have made it possible to build structures such as The Britannia Bridge with out prefabrication. Although the components were not constructed in factories originally they were made in safe places.
Even the best-organised building sites are full of problems, whether it be weather, material or employees and can slow the process of building down.
Off-site prefabrication is one of many innovative ways used in the construction industry to developers seeking cheaper construction. Prefabrication of buildings has advantages such as function of the building, quality, time, builder’s safety, quieter construction and less disruption of surrounding dwellings and more efficient labour, these will be explained later on.
Pre-fabrication is essentially building all the components needed to erect a building or full modular rooms made offsite in a factory. Any type of building from a shell or pod to a multi story building with prepared openings for all utilities, windows and doors.
This method has been used since ancient times. it is said to be the world's oldest known engineered roadway, the sweet track constructed in England around ***0 bc, used prefabricated timber sections that were bought to the site rather than assembled on-site.
During the mid-nineteenth century using timbre to construct a ‘portable’ hospital with wall panels in galvanized sheeting, a manufacturer called Charles D. Young & co undertook the contract to provide iron barracks for a two storey **0 hundred patient hospital. These are a couple of examples of how pre-fabrication was and can be compared to how it has evolved today.
Prefabrication was heavily used in construction in the UK during the *0th century due to houses in the UK needing to be rebuilt from bombing during the Second World War. Assembling sections in factories saved time on-site and reduced costs. Unfortunately the quality was poor, and when prefabricated housing was used for longer than its intended life, it acquired a certain Stigma.
More recently prefabrication has been successfully used for the construction of hospitals, hotels and schools in the UK as well as for housing in other countries. This helps to provide the assurance of building methods and materials that have been tried and tested in use. Whilst quicker build times are the ultimate goal, they are not achieved at the sacrifice of quality of design and workmanship.