I have discovered a restriction in door insertion. If the wall's base is too high above base level, Revit ceases to recognize the wall as eligible for door insertion. The definition of "too high" is connected to the height of the door being inserted. In my sample file it equals to Door Height + 76 mm. It doesn't mean that the wall is unable to host the door, but it seemingly can't be inserted in a standard way.
Workarounds:
1. Insert a higher door and change it to the correct one afterwards.
2. Temporarily adjust the wall base so as to be able to insert the correct door.
In certain types of projects I use a single level either at the sea surface level or at some reference level above that, generally < 10 m below the project's lowest point. These tend to not contain lots of doors, which is why I never came across this issue. Still, I don't see any positives to it. Any thoughts on why this works the way it does? Also, why 76 mm?
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Gelöst von L.Maas. Gehe zur Lösung
Standard method of working is to make use of levels. Then Revit/Autodesk makes the assumption that sill height of door is at 0 mm above level. As long as the door touches the wall it will insert door in the wall. If not than it can not host, so a problem.
The 75/76 mm is due to that you have a frame around your door of 75 mm (2000+75 = 2075 mm).
So Revit automates certain steps of what is expected "standard" workflow. In this case it did not consider your workflow.
Louis
Please mention Revit version, especially when uploading Revit files.
Set the door sill height when you insert it so that it cut the wall. Or insert on an Elevation or 3d view.
I don't understand the point of this testing. Doors are Ref. Level Based. You would need Face-Based Doors to do what you want to do. Face-Based would work all day long and twice on Sundays.
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