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Stacked walls in AutoCAD Architecture

4 REPLIES 4
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Message 1 of 5
evanf
866 Views, 4 Replies

Stacked walls in AutoCAD Architecture

Hi All,

 

I have been checking out Revit recently and I have found the stacked walls to be very useful. Has anybody found any easy wasy of creating these in AutoCAD Architecture? I have been manually stacking wall styles to create this effect. It looks fine in 3D but when a less experienced user attempts to revise the drawings it ends up in a mess! (for example a wall gets moved in plan view but the wall above the cut plane is not moved.... after a few revisions the drawing becomes a mess!)

 

Obviously stacked walls don't exist to the same extent as Revit but I would be open to more efficient suggestions to the aboev option!

 

Thanks,


Evan

4 REPLIES 4
Message 2 of 5
David_W_Koch
in reply to: evanf

Components of ACA Walls do not have to run from Wall Bottom to Wall Top.  You can have a single wall style that has different components "stacked" on top of each other, such as an exterior wall that has a masony exterior component running from Wall Bottom to 3'-4" above Wall Baseline, and then some other exterior component (stucco/EIFS/siding) from 3'-4" above Wall Baseline to Wall Top.


David Koch
AutoCAD Architecture and Revit User
Blog | LinkedIn
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Message 3 of 5
evanf
in reply to: David_W_Koch

Hi David,

 

Thanks for the reply. That sounds like the optimum solution! I might play around with the walls styles and see how it works for me. Are you aware of any tutorials which include this?

 

Evan

Message 4 of 5
leothebuilder
in reply to: evanf

See attached PDF from Autodesk University which has a section about stacked walls.

Message 5 of 5
evanf
in reply to: evanf

Thank you! Smiley Happy

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