how do i make sure that my air handling unit is producing enough airflow to supply all my diffusers? tried checking in my system browser and it lacks some air flow
Make sure all your diffusers are connected. To make sure tab select (hit tab until it all selects). All your runs should be selected all the way. Whatever doesn't select, it is not connected, so you need to check that.
Equal friction is used most often on the supply and the return systems. Constant velocity is used for exhaust systems Revit allows for both. Static regain is strictly used for a positive pressure design.
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Very nice!!! Regards from Mexico
Thanks Larry.
Comment below if you would like any other topics covered.
Very good, clear and helpful,good review of previous subjects and references, thanks a lot Alex👍
Glad it was helpful!
Powerful. This saves a lot of time.
It does!
👍 This is the best tutorial I have seen... Well done .. thanks💐
Very glad to hear Ahmed.
Stay tuned for more great videos =)
Great video..keep doing more videos
Will do Sateesh =)
❤thank you so much ❤
You're welcome 😊
Fantastic!
Good to know.
great content really helpful!
Glad to hear it!
how do i make sure that my air handling unit is producing enough airflow to supply all my diffusers? tried checking in my system browser and it lacks some air flow
Make sure all your diffusers are connected. To make sure tab select (hit tab until it all selects). All your runs should be selected all the way. Whatever doesn't select, it is not connected, so you need to check that.
is there a way to decide the direction of inlet air? my design kept inlet flow to be opposite direction of yours....please help
Make sure you cap the end opposite of where you want your inlet.
6:23 Hi just wanted to ask, isn't sizing by equal frictiom method or static regain method more accurate for ducts?
Equal friction is used most often on the supply and the return systems. Constant velocity is used for exhaust systems Revit allows for both. Static regain is strictly used for a positive pressure design.
Revit dont understand how much air needs from room?
Yes it does. You can run cooling load calculations and based on your temperature assumptions, you can assign CFMs