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Forums >> Revit Building >> Technical Support >> Santa Wants a Chimney
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Joined: Wed, Sep 1, 2004
43 Posts No Rating |
Any suggestions on how to go about placing a fireplace and chimney into a model?
I can imagine a family would be used to create a variable sized firebox (any of these around), but what strategy would be used to develop a chimney that is visible from inside & outside and penetrates the roof plane? I may sound lazy, but this seems like a pretty involved task (as it would be in real construction).
Thanks for the thoughts -OSir
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![Mr Spot Avatar](user_avatar/1073.jpg)
Joined: Mon, Jan 12, 2004
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I would probably construct it as a generic model and then just create an opening in the ceiling where the chimney penetrates the ceiling. Either generic or inplace... or just using walls etc.
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Thanks for the direction. To further, do you think you would break the wall where the chimney was inserted, or just let it run through? And for a sloped side chimney, is there a function similar to the "Attach walls to roof' in order to attach walls to the sloped surface?
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![Mr Spot Avatar](user_avatar/1073.jpg)
Joined: Mon, Jan 12, 2004
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You can draw an angled reference plane and set the wall to attach to the reference plane.
I'm not sure what your asking with regards to breaking the wall. I would need a sketch to see what you mean...
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I guess what I am wondering is, should you stop the wall on both sides of the chimney? See sketch.
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![Mr Spot Avatar](user_avatar/1073.jpg)
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It would probably be easiest, and most correct, to use the opening tool in the modelling tab and sketch an opening in the wall where the fire place is to go...
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I ended up making an In-Place Wall family for the exterior chimey that did not cut the walls, then inserted a firebox component that a fellow architect gave me that did insert itsef into the wall.
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