Hi, I'm having trouble modeling a raised floor that slopes on the bottom side. Can you recommend a solution?
Thanks so much,
Giorgio
Solved! Go to Solution.
Hi, I'm having trouble modeling a raised floor that slopes on the bottom side. Can you recommend a solution?
Thanks so much,
Giorgio
Solved! Go to Solution.
Solved by ToanDN. Go to Solution.
Solved by barthbradley. Go to Solution.
edit the floor boundary and draw the slope using the slope arrow, then you can specify the height difference or slope percentage
https://help.autodesk.com/view/RVT/2025/ENU/?guid=GUID-C1C203F9-DAF9-450B-BEB1-DE8CC40BA101
edit the floor boundary and draw the slope using the slope arrow, then you can specify the height difference or slope percentage
https://help.autodesk.com/view/RVT/2025/ENU/?guid=GUID-C1C203F9-DAF9-450B-BEB1-DE8CC40BA101
Join Geometry will remove volume at the union. So, join the Floor with the solid geometry below it.
Join Geometry will remove volume at the union. So, join the Floor with the solid geometry below it.
Is it feasible for me to copy and hide the floor that is part of the structural model after the union?
Is it feasible for me to copy and hide the floor that is part of the structural model after the union?
@giorgiodeleoVCB8U wrote:Is it feasible for me to copy and hide the floor that is part of the structural model after the union?
There should be nothing to hide.
Like I said, Join Geometry REMOVES volume at union.
@giorgiodeleoVCB8U wrote:Is it feasible for me to copy and hide the floor that is part of the structural model after the union?
There should be nothing to hide.
Like I said, Join Geometry REMOVES volume at union.
@giorgiodeleoVCB8U wrote:Is it feasible for me to copy and hide the floor that is part of the structural model after the union?
Actually, I don't think I understand you. Can you elaborate on what you mean?
@giorgiodeleoVCB8U wrote:Is it feasible for me to copy and hide the floor that is part of the structural model after the union?
Actually, I don't think I understand you. Can you elaborate on what you mean?
Two approaches:
1. Model a thick floor and use a sloped void to shave off the bottom.
2. Model one flat top floor and one sloped bottom floor then join geometry.
Two approaches:
1. Model a thick floor and use a sloped void to shave off the bottom.
2. Model one flat top floor and one sloped bottom floor then join geometry.
I duplicated the underlying floor from the structural link, joined it with mine, and moved it to a closed workset.
This workflow also cuts my substrates, but since we use a thicker dashed line on the sheets, I don't mind losing some minor substrates (like membranes).
Also, I need to export my model to IFC, but I usually export only 3D elements that are visible within a specific view, so I think that should be fine too.
I duplicated the underlying floor from the structural link, joined it with mine, and moved it to a closed workset.
This workflow also cuts my substrates, but since we use a thicker dashed line on the sheets, I don't mind losing some minor substrates (like membranes).
Also, I need to export my model to IFC, but I usually export only 3D elements that are visible within a specific view, so I think that should be fine too.
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