Modifying Points In Revit For Roof Plan

Edit the roof sketch.

Modifying points in revit for roof plan.

If you select relative new points will be. Click modify floors tabshape editing paneladd point. The elevation edit box displays on the options bar with a relative check box next to it. Use the modify sub elements button to select your newly placed points.

Click on each roof edge line to change the linetype. Add a negative value to the middle points and a slope is created. Revit displays the modify linework contextual ribbon. Make sure define slope is inactive and that the arrow lies on the boundaries.

Select the desired linetype from the line style type selector. The points are used by the shape modification tools to change the element geometry. Select the roof and click modify roofs tab mode panel edit footprint or edit profile. We could of course just draw these on the appropriate floor plan views using detail lines which would certainly get the job done.

To use this do the following. Select the floor or roof to modify. This video shows you how to add a split line and a point to a flat roof so that you can edit the roof to allow for drainage channels gulleys. If you found t.

Add point or split line if better suited creates points at intersections place your new points as required. This makes the roof line visible in the plan view but the lines appear as solid lines. Select your flat roof press the modify sub elements button that appears. Select the linework tool in the view panel on the home ribbon.

You can use the add point tool to add singular points to the element geometry. The tail is the low point and the head is the high point. If you want to change the position of the roof use the properties palette to edit the base level and offset properties to change the position of the reference plane. Some typical scenarios are the include the outline of the perimeter of the roof the outline of an entrance canopy roof light positions etc.

Draw the arrow then click it and change the properties to select the right levels and offsets.