Everything I Wish I Knew about Piping in Revit
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- Опубликовано: 20 авг 2024
- This was presented at RTCNA 2015 by Nicholas Bowley. You'll learn how to model sloped piping without losing time, as well as avoid conflicts with improved accuracy. Get more great training at www.imaginit.com/training.
Best tips for me:
14:50 Accessories to Fittings
17:40 Fixtures
Please make this video in at least 720 p and full screen
I was looking for plumbing tips when I saw this. It looks interesting!
Nick, this is good stuff man. Thanks!
A few questions:
1. Do you have a video on the creation of those plumbing fixtures? that would be amazing (or are they available anywhere?)
2. To your knowledge, has Autodesk come up with anyway to hide 1-line pipe isometrics (have that break) It's 2019?
From our team: Unfortunately, we don't have any videos of the family content Nick presented except what you see in the session. To our knowledge the 1-line isometric issue has not been changed.
My sprinkler is not connected to pipe.what is the problem can any explain?
Does anyone have any idea how he made the trap inside the plumbing fixture like that? That's one thing I haven't been able to figure out because there's no "Create pipe" in the family editor. Is it just a swept extrusion with a pvc material added? How do you get the pipe rise and drop symbols to show up after it's placed in the project? Are those just detail lines in the family set to be visible only in plan view?
Thanks for reaching out. Our experts discussed (the person who recorded the video is no longer here), and they noted, it looks like the P-Trap is just model lines and the riser symbols are symbolic lines in the plan view. If you wanted to have geometry for coordination purposes, then it could be a simple sweep along that model line path. Hopefully that helps. If you’d like to discuss more in-depth with our experts, feel free to reach out to us on imaginit.com using the Contact Us form.
nothing about refrigeration ...
Hi friend do you have free download mep family for the flanges with Bolts ..thanks
IMAGINiT doesn’t have a family like that for downloading, we recommend that clients take a look and see if bimobject.com has what they’re looking for. As an aside, be careful about adding too much detail into the Revit model as it can have a negative impact on performance. Bolts on flanges are not typically placed in a Revit model that is used for design and engineering. Fabrication is different and understandable, but try to make sure you’re not over-modeling things when it is not needed.
lmao
Bad teacher
You mean plumbing? , piping in Revit (and commercial) is an insult to Industrial "piping" ..minimum wage cad technicans