Fixating a wall on a landscape

Fixating a wall on a landscape

Anonymous
Not applicable
1,377 Views
10 Replies
Message 1 of 11

Fixating a wall on a landscape

Anonymous
Not applicable

Hello dear CAD community. I started with Revit few weeks ago and I came hit a rock with this problem. I would like to know how to fixate a wall on a landscape surface. There where the thicker line is I want to cut it off somehow. Neither cutting or binding them together is working at all. Thanks in advance.

0 Likes
1,378 Views
10 Replies
Replies (10)
Message 2 of 11

Ilic.Andrej
Advisor
Advisor

Select the wall and edit profile



Andrej Ilić

phonetical: ændreɪ ilich
MSc Arch

Autodesk Expert Elite Alumni

0 Likes
Message 3 of 11

zemeraloni
Advocate
Advocate

Hi,

Check out this nice video of Autodesk university by MARCELLO SGAMBELLURI 

 

http://au.autodesk.com/au-online/classes-on-demand/class-catalog/2013/revit-for-architects/ab3340?&_...

 

 

0 Likes
Message 4 of 11

Ilic.Andrej
Advisor
Advisor

@zemeraloniwrote:

Hi,

Check out this nice video of Autodesk university by MARCELLO SGAMBELLURI 

 

http://au.autodesk.com/au-online/classes-on-demand/class-catalog/2013/revit-for-architects/ab3340?&_...

 

 


Very interesting workaround... I would not use this in all cases though. The top of the retaining wall doesn't need to be 100% aligned with the topo-surface (not to mention that in reality it rarely is). Sometimes, a few simple profile lines is enough to do what needs to be done.



Andrej Ilić

phonetical: ændreɪ ilich
MSc Arch

Autodesk Expert Elite Alumni

Message 5 of 11

zemeraloni
Advocate
Advocate

@Ilic.Andrej Agree..

Most of the time it's not worth the efort.

Message 6 of 11

loboarch
Autodesk
Autodesk

@Ilic.Andrej wrote:

I would not use this in all cases though. The top of the retaining wall doesn't need to be 100% aligned with the topo-surface (not to mention that in reality it rarely is). 

I would say this is true in about 99% of the cases. I can't think of a single retaining wall I have EVER done that matches the topography exactly.



Jeff Hanson
Principal Content Experience Designer
Revit Help |
0 Likes
Message 7 of 11

cbcarch
Advisor
Advisor

I think Marcello's technique is meant for a fence or railing that DOES need to follow the topography.

Cliff B. Collins
Registered Architect The Lamar Johnson Collaborative Architects-St. Louis, MO
0 Likes
Message 8 of 11

loboarch
Autodesk
Autodesk

@cbcarch wrote:

I think Marcello's technique is meant for a fence or railing that DOES need to follow the topography.


I think it is probably worth mentioning that as of Revit 2018 you can host railings to topography. if you are working with 2018 or newer, you don't need to use the technique at all, you can simply select the topography as the host for the railing.

http://help.autodesk.com/view/RVT/2018/ENU/?guid=GUID-34DEB2F6-E66E-4801-8138-958DDB4D2A5A

 

2018-05-07_1013.png



Jeff Hanson
Principal Content Experience Designer
Revit Help |
Message 9 of 11

cbcarch
Advisor
Advisor

Good tip!

Looks like that is Revit 2019, with 3D Levels.

Cliff B. Collins
Registered Architect The Lamar Johnson Collaborative Architects-St. Louis, MO
0 Likes
Message 10 of 11

loboarch
Autodesk
Autodesk

@cbcarch wrote:

Good tip!

Looks like that is Revit 2019, with 3D Levels.


Of course it is 2019.  Remember I can have a new version of Revit everyday (every hour if I am really looking for something new) if i want it.  😉 



Jeff Hanson
Principal Content Experience Designer
Revit Help |
0 Likes
Message 11 of 11

Anonymous
Not applicable

Thanks guys for the answers! I got currently the 2019 student version. I will try and see if I can make it work.

0 Likes