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Forums >> Revit Building >> Technical Support >> 4" Rubber Base
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Joined: Wed, Jan 6, 2010
99 Posts
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Do you guys usually model rubber bases? What's the best way to do this? Wall sweeps?
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Joined: Thu, Dec 16, 2004
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Depends on the scope of work, how it's being detailed, how much base you have to display and how much of a masochist you are. If I had to model the 4" rubber base I would build it into the wall assembly and be sure that wall type was used where the base needed to be. If it was just a small amount, like a few small rectangular rooms I would just apply wall sweeps. HTH
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Joined: Wed, Jan 6, 2010
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ahh yes I will do into the wall assembly. didn't think of that... thanks man!
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Joined: Tue, May 16, 2006
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I caution you about adding the base in the wall assembly because you can not turn off a wall defined wall sweep in plan views. Most times we never model it, we just add it as detail work.
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Joined: Wed, Jan 6, 2010
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That's a good point WWHub. In this particular project it's okay, but I can think of another project I'm working on that I would not want the bases to show up. Appreciate it!
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Joined: Wed, Feb 20, 2013
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Here is what we've been doing at my office which seems to be successful for our projects: We model all our typical walls with a rubber base wall sweep on each side of the wall, offset by -0' 1/8" such that the base doesn't show up in plan but you can see it in elevation. When we need to use the wall for a soffit, we just duplicate the walltype and add suffix "- no base" to the wall name so it sorts in the model right under the same wall type with base. When a wall goes down to the foundation, or you can't see the base of the wall due to a step in the floor for instance, I use the type without base and use a wall hosted generic model called rubber base that stretches. I attached a photo that shows how we've been setting up our rubber base wall sweeps.
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