Hi Josh,
Yes there is. It’s on my to do list and I got half way up writing a blog for this but I haven’t tested it fully and so there might be issues and limitations I am not aware of.
The solution is simpler than you think: Demote/Promote but there is a catch.
Method 1:
Select them in your browser and drag them outside T&P. Then step above T&P asm and demote them. You can’t just delete them there you still need to demote them to a temp assembly which can then be deleted.
Method 2:
That’s where I stopped with the blog; this only works in special cases couldn’t identify when but if method 1 doesn’t work try this: Open the T&P assembly on its own, from your assembly or straight with open command. Double click the Run to edit it in place and then select the fittings. You can window select left to right to miss the route or just use the browser and SHIFT select them all nicely positioned under your route. Then use demote as in method 1 and get them to a temporary asm that you can now delete. This will ONLY WORK if you open the T&P separately, it will not work if you open the RUN or if you try and edit the RUN from the main assembly (the one containing the T&P asm).
If demote is not working you can always drag them just like in method 1 above all the runs and demote them there.
Limitations:
The route cannot be populated again but there’s a trick here as well (HIGH FIVE !). If you need to populate the route again you can copy paste it and then use Make Adaptive on the new copy to create a new, ready to populate route. You will lose any manually placed fittings which will not be added with the populate route command.
I am 90% up on writing a blog on how to constrain them because you won’t be able to select the Route origin planes and there’s a trick here as well.
P.S.: Shame my class with Chris Benner @cbenner on “Advanced T&P Techniques” got turned down. We have a tonne of tricks, tips, and resources to share. We have the knowledge just don’t know what you guys need to know, what you are struggling with most.

Good Luck.
Adrian S.
blog.ads-sol.com
AIP2012-2020 i7 6700k AMD R9 370
Did you find this reply helpful ?
If so please use the Accepted Solutions or Like button - Thank you!