Just wondering - is it possible to be added basic options like slope in degrees (Ramp) and a number of stairs (not "desired") plus the height of a tread (that actually works) for stairs... I have to fight it struggling to sort it quickly and effectively.
@VenB , @dyp4f
For the stairs you could vote on this idea:
https://forums.autodesk.com/t5/revit-ideas/a-stair-tool-that-actually-works/idi-p/9658526
@VenB wrote:
Just wondering - is it possible to be added basic options like slope in degrees (Ramp) and a number of stairs (not "desired") plus the height of a tread (that actually works) for stairs... I have to fight it struggling to sort it quickly and effectively.
You set the start and stop elevations and Revit calculates the ramp or stair for you based on a few criteria set to them. It is a godsend and I am wondering why you would want to calculate it manually? Can you give a specific example?
"Ramp" has a specific connotation in my neck of the woods and generally ADA governs our Ramp slope - not Autodesk or the Designer. We would love not too build ramps frankly.
But, to specifically address to your question, I would suggest Floors and Slope Arrows. If you want the Floor to be "Solid" (like Ramp can be),you can make a Floor Layer "Variable" (in Edit Assembly dialog box), sketch the Floor WITHOUT a Slope Arrow and then use Modify Sub-Elements tool to change the end elevation.
Because setting the start elevation - it works, but setting the stop elevation doesn't- it literally does nothing. Anyway, the purpose of the article - isn't it better if there are more than just one or two options for editing the ramp- just a multiply options that can be tweaked to save time and hassle.
I will - for sure mate. So many revit releases and almost nothing to be changed in a better design performance.
Modifying sub elements will not give you, for example 10% slope straight away - have to draw the angle in section/elevation preliminary. You can make it that way (that's the way I am making it) but that take 3 or 4 times more time than just say: 10% slope constantly, even after editing the ramp contour in plan it will keep the slope set.
What do you mean setting the top elevation doesn't work? You mean the top constraint?
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