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Forums >> Revit Building >> Technical Support >> Precast concrete stair: notches and connections (Revit 2014)
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![KimTaurus Avatar](user_avatar/32675.jpg)
Joined: Fri, Apr 20, 2007
5 Posts
![5 Stars: 3 Votes](/images/stars_5.gif) |
In our architecture office we try to draw our buildings the way they are being constructed (note: I live in Belgium).
Being able to add a notch at the top of a precast stair is already a great improvement when it comes to realistic drawing.
However: there is a triangular gap under the connection. In reality the manufacturer adds a corner to fill this void and create a continious, horizontal plane. Revit doesn't seem to be able to do this. Right now we just add filled regions to fix this, but I would like to be able to draw this in 3D.
Secondly: the structure part of the stair joins the floor just fine, but the tread doesn't. Revit just shows both materials. Is there a way to show either? Or the tread or the floor? I do not have a tread profile specified, could this be the issue?
Note: I'm using Revit 2014.
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![dingohot Avatar](user_avatar/155924.jpg)
Joined: Mon, Mar 15, 2010
199 Posts
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I don't recommand to make models exactly like real building. use detail lines and annotations.
but if you insist, make one as a component family.
here is an example i created.
http://youtu.be/UCp7FE8URaY
don't miss the link for the family file at the explanation.
hope it helps.
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![KimTaurus Avatar](user_avatar/32675.jpg)
Joined: Fri, Apr 20, 2007
5 Posts
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Thanks for the reply. The component family doens't seem too convenient when you have L-shaped stair or winded stair. I guess we'll have to use annotations. We would have liked to be able to solve this in 3D as is limits the worktime when creating a new section.
The point of using a program like REvit is the make a BIM model with as much info as possible.
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![dingohot Avatar](user_avatar/155924.jpg)
Joined: Mon, Mar 15, 2010
199 Posts
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i agree, but input efficiency is also important i guess.
i make model in 3d when it's convinient and efficient, not just possible. there is nothing impossible in Revit if you have enough time you know. ![Smile](/images/smiles/smile.gif)
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