Follow the Route

Learn to identify where pipes, ducts, wires, drains, and other services run through the building and where they need to go.

Protect the Enclosure

Understand why every service route needs to consider which side of the enclosure it is on and how it interacts with the building around it.

Plan for Access Later

Think about what else shares the same space and whether important services can still be reached for inspection, maintenance, or repair after the building is finished. 

About Stick Twenty-Three — The Vein

Every building service needs a route. Air has to reach rooms. Water has to reach faucets. Waste has to leave. Power has to reach equipment, and controls have to connect to the things they control.  Stick Twenty-Three focuses on the trip rather than the machine. It asks four questions about every route: Where does it run? Which side of the enclosure is it on? What else owns that space? And can anybody get to it later?  The goal is to plan these routes before they disappear behind walls, ceilings, and floors — and document important conditions before they are covered for decades.

Curriculum

    1. (Included in full purchase)
    2. (Included in full purchase)

Plan the Route Before It Disappears

Great equipment means little if what it produces cannot get where it needs to go. Start Stick Twenty-Three and learn how to plan, protect, and document the routes that keep the building working.

$100.00