I looked at your project. This is my advice: if you want to finish this project on time, use simple panels and use simple settings for the curtain wall itself. For the curtain wall: instead of "fixed distance" for layout, use "None", and then draw grid lines as necessary. Assign as default panel the most common type, which you can make by making a duplicate of Revit's default panel, then put a different name, Type Mark value, and different material. Duplicate this default type as many times as needed, and then model the whole facade with simple panels. Those panel families that you are using are trying to do too much, but they achieve too little. Those panels have nuts and bolts, and a void, and many parameters. If you have details of these panels, which I assume you do, don't bother trying to put all the detail in the panel family. Use simple panels to represent the correct layout and quantities of panels. Then do callouts and details. Then enter an identification for each type of family in the Type Mark parameter, then tag of the panels, then, if necessary, make a schedule of curtain panels to see how many of each type you have, and what their area is. This is a case in which the capabilities of the software are used in a way that is not an advantage but the opposite. In other words, "not because we can do it, we should do it". Keep it simple so that you can finish your project in a reasonable time.
Alfredo Medina _________________________________________________________________ ______
Licensed Architect (Florida) | Freelance Instructor | Profile on Linkedin
