This invention provides a spatial
utility tunnel complex and its full life-cycle management method, belonging to the technical field of municipal
engineering and campus
infrastructure management. The piers are hollow cylindrical structures, with the bottom of the
pier body rigidly connected to the
pile foundation or
abutment, and the top of the
pier connected to the bottom of the
box girder via rubber bearings. The
box girder consists of a top plate, bottom plate, and side plates forming a box-
cell structure. A
pedestrian inspection passage is paved on one side of the
box girder's top plate, and a
machine inspection track is longitudinally arranged on the other side. Pipelines are layered on the side plates of the box girder from top to bottom. The
internal cavity of the box girder is a dedicated compartment for low-
voltage electrical cables, and the bottom forms a rainwater and
sewage collection space with reserved vertical interfaces connecting to
sewage wells. Vertical
pipe channels are reserved inside the piers. This invention, employing the aforementioned spatial
utility tunnel complex and its full life-cycle management method, solves the pain points of traditional underground
pipe networks, such as unclear infrastructure, difficulty in emergency repairs, high renovation costs, significant construction interference, and insufficient intelligence.