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Autodesk Revit Architecture 2011 No Experience Required - part 67 ppsx

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Chapter 12 • Detailing 634 FIGURE 12.71 The detail with the hatching included This detail is looking good—so good that it would be nice to never have to draw it again. Let’s proceed with creating a special group that we can just drag onto another view. Creating a Detail Group Groups can be extremely advantageous to the drafting process. Although I men- tioned at the start of this section that details and drafting views are not linked to the model, we can still provide some global control within the details them- selves by creating a group. This will give us further control over every instance of this specific detail within the entire model. The objective of the following procedure is to create a new group and add it to another view: 1. Select everything in the view by picking a window. 2. On the Create tab, click the Create Group button, as shown in Figure 12.72. 3. In the Create Detail Group dialog, call the new group Typical Slip Track. Click OK. 4. The group has been created. You will see an icon similar to the UCS icon in AutoCAD. This is your origin. Pick the middle grip and drag it to the left corner of the track (where it meets the floor), as shown in Figure 12.73. 5. Save the model. Creating Blank Drafting Views 635 FIGURE 12.72 The Create Group button on the Create tab FIGURE 12.73 Move the origin to the location shown here. With the group created, it is time to add it to another view. Since not every view shows exactly the same thing, we can alter the group’s instance to conform to the detail it is being placed into. The objective of this next procedure is to physically add the new detail group to the Roof Taper Section: 1. In the Project Browser, find the Sections (Building Section) called Roof Taper Section. 2. On the Annotate tab, click Detail Group ➢ Place Detail Group, as shown in Figure 12.74. 3. Move your cursor over the underside of the roof. Notice you get a snap. This is the origin point of the detail. Chapter 12 • Detailing 636 4. Pick a point along the bottom of the roof similar to what is shown in Figure 12.75. 5. Once the group is placed, press Esc. FIGURE 12.74 Choose Place Detail Group. FIGURE 12.75 Picking a point along the bottom of the roof to place the group The next step is to remove some of the extraneous hatch and lines. You can do this within a group, but you must be careful not to edit the group in a way that affects all other instances. Creating Blank Drafting Views 637 The objective of the next procedure is to remove the extra lines and hatch from the group: 1. Hover your cursor over the thick line representing the bottom of the floor in the group, as shown in Figure 12.76. FIGURE 12.76 Excluding an element from the group 2. Press the Tab key. This allows you to get to the second level of the group and highlight the single line. 3. Pick the line, as shown in Figure 12.76. 4. You will see a small, blue group icon appear. When you hover your mouse over it, it says that you can exclude this member from the group. This is what we want to do, so click the button. 5. Repeat the process for the top line. 6. Repeat the process for the hatch. 7. Save the model. Your detail should now look like Figure 12.77. FIGURE 12.77 The slip track without the extra lines Chapter 12 • Detailing 638 The next step is to make modifications to the original group to see how each insertion of a group is influenced. This is where the advantage of using groups in a model comes into play. The objective of the next procedure is to open the original group and modify it. Once the modifications are completed, the other groups will be updated. 1. In the Project Browser, find the TYPICAL WALL TERMINATION view under Drafting Views (Detail) and open it. 2. Select the group. 3. On the Modify | Detail Groups tab, click Edit Group. You will now see the Edit Group panel toward the right of the ribbon. 4. On the Detail panel of the Annotate tab, click the Insulation button, as shown in Figure 12.78. 5. Place the insulation starting at the midpoint of the top of the stud and terminate the insulation at the bottom of the stud, as shown in Figure 12.79. FIGURE 12.78 The Insulation button on the Detail panel of the Annotate tab 6. Click the Finish button on the Edit Group toolbar, as shown in Figure 12.80. 7. Open the Roof Taper Section and observe that the insulation has been added. Creating Blank Drafting Views 639 FIGURE 12.79 Drawing the insulation FIGURE 12.80 The Finish button on the Edit Group toolbar So, we are starting to get detailing covered pretty well. There are two issues left to discuss. First, it would be nice to reference these details from the plan even knowing that they are not physically tied into the model. Second, we want to know how to import CAD into a detail. Chapter 12 • Detailing 640 al W a y s be aW a r e o F t h e pr o j e C t br o W s e r You can add a group from the Project Browser as well. If you scroll down in the Project Browser, you will see a category called Groups. Expand the Groups category, and you will see the Detail category. Expand this, and you will see the Typical Slip Track group, as shown in the following graphic. All you need to do is click this group and drag it into the model. Adding a Section to Another View You already know how to add a section marker in plan. What you may not know is how to tell Revit that you would rather specify the reference. The objective of the next procedure is to go to the Level 1 ceiling plan and add a section pointing to our drafting view: 1. In the Project Browser, open the Level 1 ceiling plan. 2. Zoom in on the area of the east wing, as shown in Figure 12.81. 3. On the View tab, click the Section button. 4. Before you place the section, look up at the Options bar. There you will see a button labeled Reference Other View. Click it. 5. In the menu to the right of the Reference Other View label, expand the drop-down and select Drafting View: TYPICAL WALL TERMINATION. 6. Place the section into the model, as shown in Figure 12.81. 7. Press Esc. 8. Double-click on the section marker that you placed in the model. It will open your drafting view. 9. Save the model. Creating Blank Drafting Views 641 FIGURE 12.81 Choosing the correct options while placing the section WARNING Be careful here! In AutoCAD and MicroStation, we got used to doing this type of referencing daily. In Revit, your coworkers may not be accustomed to this inaccurate style. Be deliberate when you add sections referring to other views, and try not to do this too often. With creating a drafting view behind us, it is time to look at our old friend CAD. (Some may say the new acronym is Ctrl Alt Delete.) Regardless of the existing sentiment toward CAD, it did get us this far. And we still need it—more so in the drafting capacity. Yes, you can import CAD into a detail. Importing AutoCAD into a Drafting View I will go out on a limb and venture to guess that you have a handful of CAD details that you use on a daily basis. The question always is, “What do I do with this pile of details I spent years, and thousands of dollars, to create?” Well, you can still use them. Chapter 12 • Detailing 642 The objective of the next procedure is to create a new drafting view and import an AutoCAD detail. If you would like, you can attempt to import your own detail, or you can use the file provided. Just go to the book’s web page at www.sybex.com/ go/revit2011ner. From there you can browse to Chapter 12 and find the file called base cabinet.dwg. You can then place it on your system for later retrieval. The objective of this procedure is to import a CAD detail into a drafting view: 1. In the View tab, click the Drafting View button. 2. In the next dialog, name the new view TYPICAL BASE CABINET. 3. Set Scale to 1 1/2” = 1’–0”, then click OK. 4. On the Insert tab, click the Import CAD button. 5. Browse to the location where you placed your CAD file. 6. Select the file, but do not click Open yet. 7. At the bottom of the Import dialog, set Colors to Black And White. 8. Set Layers to All. 9. Set Import Units to Auto-Detect. 10. Set Positioning to Auto - Center To Center. 11. Click Open. 12. Type ZA. The detail should now be in full view. 13. Select the detail. 14. On the Modify | Base cabinet.dwg tab, click Explode ➢ Full Explode. 15. Select one of the filled regions. 16. In the Properties dialog, click Edit Type. 17. Change the Fill Pattern to Sand - Dense and select the Drafting radio button. 18. Click OK. 19. Click OK one more time to get back to the model. 20. Make sure your cabinet is hatched properly. 21. Save the model. Creating Blank Drafting Views 643 us e t h e bu i l d e r bu t t o n ! To change the pattern to Sand, make sure you click the […] button next to the area where it says Solid Fill, as shown in the following graphic. From there, you can choose the hatch pattern. As you may notice, the line weights are all one weight. If you would like to address this matter now, jump to Chapter 23 and go to the section on Import/ Export settings. Up to this point, we have been using detail lines for our drafting. The one issue here is that detail lines are visible only in the specific view you are working in. Suppose you wanted linework to show up both in plan/elevation as well as a 3D view. In this situation you want to use the actual Lines tool. Adding 2D and 3D Lines to the Model Just because we are drafting, that does not mean we can’t do it in a 3D function. Revit has a tool that is simply called Lines, and you use it to project lines into mul- tiple views. You apply the Lines tool just like a detail line, only it behaves the same as a Revit 3D family in that you can see it in every view (unless you turn it off). The objective of the next procedure is to add detail lines to the west sloping roof. They are nothing fancy, but you will quickly get the picture on how to use this feature. 1. In the Project Browser, find the West Roof floor plan and open it. 2. On the Home tab, find the Work Plane panel to the right of the Ribbon and click the Set button, as shown in Figure 12.82. 3. In the Work Plane dialog, click the Pick A Plane radio button, as shown in Figure 12.83. . drag it into the model. Adding a Section to Another View You already know how to add a section marker in plan. What you may not know is how to tell Revit that you would rather specify the reference. The. be nice to reference these details from the plan even knowing that they are not physically tied into the model. Second, we want to know how to import CAD into a detail. Chapter 12 • Detailing 640 al. another view. Creating a Detail Group Groups can be extremely advantageous to the drafting process. Although I men- tioned at the start of this section that details and drafting views are not

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