A first step can be the definition of the delivery unit. You have the building section to be supplied directly in view. Dates are defined and the precast parts are marked. You click on the parts, circle them or simply integrate them into the required sequence. The colour display of the delivery phases and a process simulation make it clear to everyone how the delivery is planned.

The stacking process and the exceptions.

In many cases, you can leave the stacking to the automation of a program, if there were not the exceptions. The stacking sequence must correspond to the assembly process, the parts must not collide, overlapping parts must be identified, the parameters of a container must be adhered to, but slight deviations are nevertheless permitted.
In Delivery Manager, all of this is conveniently and securely solved. The stacking takes place on the basis of the graphic model or from a delivery unit. In doing so, you can stack element-by-element or leave the stacking to the program and check the results.
The bases for the stacking are the containers that you store in your library. The stacking takes place virtually: This way, you can assess the stack on the screen from all angles. Corrections or shifting of elements only involves mouse clicks.
As a result, you obtain the usual stacking lists, or even more conveniently, a stacking list with the 3D image of the stack.
Of course, not only ceiling and wall elements can be stacked, but also structural precast parts.