RevitCity.com Logo

Home  |  Forums  |  Downloads  |  Gallery  |  News & Articles  |  Resources  |  Jobs  |  FAQ  |  SearchSearch  |  Join  |  LoginLogin

Welcome !

79 Users Online (78 Members): Show Users Online - Most ever was 626 - Mon, Jan 12, 2015 at 2:00:17 PM

 

Forums

Forums >> Revit Building >> Technical Support >> Revit Walls LOD 400 or 500

Search this ThreadSearch this Thread | Page 1 of 1 |

Thu, Sep 8, 2016 at 8:09:13 AM | Revit Walls LOD 400 or 500

#1

faisalhosny


active

Joined: Wed, Nov 16, 2011
6 Posts
No Rating


Hi, I know that Revit is designed to do LOD 400 for shop drawings or even as built drawing with LOD 500, but what is the best practice to draw walls like in the attached image, with all details, even if I have metal stud behind an internal finishes, is it an option to draw some finishes in a separate wall and locate it in place, if answer is yes, how we will deal with windows & other openings, also how can we control the thickness of the wrapping finishes at inserts or at the ends, the command (Cut Profile) from view tab is not so good to be an option for shop drawings, what to do if I want to wrap structure layer in the wall with a certain thickness? & a lot of other similar questions especially related to walls.

 

I hope to get an answer from some experts in this regard.

Thanks in advance.



Attached Images

147221_BIM-M-LOD-400-3.jpg

This user is offline

 

Thu, Sep 8, 2016 at 8:27:17 AM | Revit Walls LOD 400 or 500

#2

WWHub


site moderator|||

Joined: Tue, May 16, 2006
13079 Posts
3.5 Stars: 395 Votes


I would draw that wall as one type with all layers. 

 

I don't know what you mean by: "with all details, even if I have metal stud behind an internal finishes".  Yes, with all layers - there are no details here, just wall layers that are material typed.  Obviously, the wall shown starts at the footer and the type might change at the floor line if there is interior furring and finishes.  But that is another wall type - the fdn wall would end and this would be above it.

 

When we have an interior finish that is only partial height like a tile wainscot, we do a thin venner wall - only tile - that is placed against the main wall.   The main wall hosts all doors and windows.   When you then join this inner wall to the main wall, the doors and windows will cut both walls as required.  

 

You can use Revit Parts to do a 3D view like you show but elements like the brick anchors would not typically be in the overall project and are not in the wall types.

 

Door and window wrapping at jambs can be controlled in the family and wall type settings.  I don't understand why cut profile doesn't work for shop drawing.



Edited on: Thu, Sep 8, 2016 at 8:46:58 AM

This user is offline

 

Search this ThreadSearch this Thread | Page 1 of 1 |



Similar Threads

Thread/Thread Starter

Forum

Last Post

Replies

Structural Steel Connections in Revit for LOD 400 models

Workflow & Implementation >> API & Third Party Apps

Tue, Jul 2, 2013 at 6:15:33 AM

4

BIM LOD

General Discussion >> Revit Project Management

Mon, Apr 18, 2011 at 2:15:04 PM

3

LOD (level of development)??? Anyone know what this means?

General Discussion >> Revit Project Management

Mon, Oct 5, 2009 at 3:16:39 PM

2

LoI Details

General Discussion >> Revit Project Management

Sun, Jul 14, 2019 at 1:53:06 AM

0

LOD Spec for Proposals

General Discussion >> Revit Project Management

Tue, Oct 13, 2015 at 8:19:25 PM

0

Site Stats

Members:

2057027

Objects:

23074

Forum Posts:

152249

Job Listings:

3

Sponsored Ads

Home | Forums | Downloads | Gallery | News & Articles | Resources | Jobs | Search | Advertise | About RevitCity.com | Link To Us | Site Map | Member List | Firm List | Contact Us

Copyright 2003-2010 Pierced Media LC, a design company. All Rights Reserved.

Page generation time: 1.7211

Login

User Name:

Password:

Remember Me  

Forgot Password?

Search Forums

Advanced Search

Search Forums

Advanced Search


Clear Highlights


Clear Highlights