As always thank you for making these great tutorials, but I wonder how to connect the pipes to the pumps, splitting manually? And should we also include the pumps in the system?
Connecting pipes to pumps in Revit involves a few steps. Here's a general guide on how you can achieve this: Insert Pumps: Go to the "Systems" tab in the ribbon. Click on "Mechanical" and then choose "Pump" from the drop-down menu. Place the pumps in the desired locations in your model. Create a Piping System: Go to the "Systems" tab in the ribbon. Click on "Mechanical" and then choose "Pipe" from the drop-down menu. Draw the pipe runs by clicking to place points. Right-click to finish the line. Connect Pipes to Pumps: Once the pipes are drawn, select the "Pipe Connector" tool from the ribbon. Click on the pump, and then click on the pipe where you want to connect it. Split Pipes Manually: If you need to split a pipe manually, you can use the "Split" tool. Go to the "Modify" tab in the ribbon. Click on "Split" and then click on the pipe where you want to make the split. You can then connect the new segment to the pump or another part of the system. Include Pumps in the System: It's generally a good practice to include pumps in the system to accurately model the flow and pressure conditions. Revit allows you to define pump properties, such as flow rate and head, which can affect the overall system performance. You can include pumps in the system by connecting them to the pipes, as described above. Configure Pump Properties: Once the pumps are connected, you can select them and use the properties palette to configure various parameters, such as pump type, flow rate, head, and other performance characteristics.
Thanks!
Greetings from Colombia
However i wasn't allowed to download it, this message appear:
"No se puede acceder a este sitioSe ha restablecido la conexión"
You're welcome Luis!
Hi Luis, you mean you can't download Revit?
@@bim360 Hi Rich!, i was looking for the families hehehehe but i can´t download them
Hi Luis, please check out this link: ruclips.net/video/JnRaC_5qWZU/видео.html
Thanks for the tutorial
you're welcome, George.
As always thank you for making these great tutorials, but I wonder how to connect the pipes to the pumps, splitting manually? And should we also include the pumps in the system?
Connecting pipes to pumps in Revit involves a few steps. Here's a general guide on how you can achieve this:
Insert Pumps:
Go to the "Systems" tab in the ribbon.
Click on "Mechanical" and then choose "Pump" from the drop-down menu.
Place the pumps in the desired locations in your model.
Create a Piping System:
Go to the "Systems" tab in the ribbon.
Click on "Mechanical" and then choose "Pipe" from the drop-down menu.
Draw the pipe runs by clicking to place points. Right-click to finish the line.
Connect Pipes to Pumps:
Once the pipes are drawn, select the "Pipe Connector" tool from the ribbon.
Click on the pump, and then click on the pipe where you want to connect it.
Split Pipes Manually:
If you need to split a pipe manually, you can use the "Split" tool.
Go to the "Modify" tab in the ribbon.
Click on "Split" and then click on the pipe where you want to make the split.
You can then connect the new segment to the pump or another part of the system.
Include Pumps in the System:
It's generally a good practice to include pumps in the system to accurately model the flow and pressure conditions. Revit allows you to define pump properties, such as flow rate and head, which can affect the overall system performance.
You can include pumps in the system by connecting them to the pipes, as described above.
Configure Pump Properties:
Once the pumps are connected, you can select them and use the properties palette to configure various parameters, such as pump type, flow rate, head, and other performance characteristics.
nice video
thanks for watching sir.
@BIM360
link of survey not work
sorry, message me to my fb page and give me your email add
hi dear can i have this ifc file
hello, message me your email address to my fb page.
Can I have to 🥹
yes sure, message me to my fb messenger.