Which item is NOT typically included on a completed panel drawing?

• A. Building/panel height
• B. Window schedule
• C. Underground piping
• D. Exterior finishes

Answer: (B)

The main idea here is what a completed panel drawing is meant to convey for tilt-up construction. A panel drawing shows the panel’s physical details: its height, overall geometry, the locations and sizes of openings, reinforcement and embed details, and how the finished surface will read on that panel (exterior finishes). It’s focused on the panel itself and how it fits into the wall assembly and overall building.

The best answer is that a window schedule is not typically included on a completed panel drawing. A window schedule is an architectural document that lists all windows across the project—types, sizes, quantities, hardware, and glazing details—created to coordinate fenestration for the whole building. This level of tabulated information belongs with the architectural package rather than with individual panel drawings, which show openings but not the full window scheduling data.

Why the other items fit on a panel drawing: panel height is essential for fabrication and erection, so it appears on the drawing; exterior finishes are shown to communicate the panel’s surface treatment; and underground piping details may be coordinated with the panel drawing to indicate through-wall sleeves or embedments that interact with the panel.