On Collingwood custom homes, AV floor plans tell the rough-in crew where to pull cable, and the pull list tells them exactly what to pull. Done properly, this is the most-used document on the job site.
A design floor plan starts with the architect's drawing and overlays every device location. Speakers in the ceiling. Keypads on the wall. Cameras at corners. Network drops at desks. Sensors at doors. Each device is tagged with a unique identifier matching the pull list.
The floor plan is the spatial representation. The pull list is the line-item list of work to do.
Every cable to be pulled, organised by floor and room. Each row contains:
A typical custom home has 200–600 cable runs documented this way. A multi-building estate can run 1,000+.
Industry-standard colour coding makes labelling and identification fast on site.
Every cable gets labelled at both ends with a printed tag matching the pull list ID.
The lead installer or low-voltage technician runs the pull list during rough-in. Every cable gets pulled, labelled, and marked complete. At the end of rough-in, the pull list is photographed and archived as built-it documentation.
When something needs service two years later, the pull list tells the technician exactly what cable feeds what device — no guessing, no tracing.
The format is identical across every project so any technician familiar with Summit Logic documentation can pick up a pull list and run it.
Request a fixed-price design quote. We'll review your project scope and respond with a tailored engagement.