Hello everyone
Any idea/suggestion on how to model the raised edge, where the wall meets the roof, just like in the image bellow?
Solved! Go to Solution.
Solved by RDAOU. Go to Solution.
Solved by barthbradley. Go to Solution.
Solved by Alfredo_Medina. Go to Solution.
Usually, one wall type up to the roof level, and another wall type for the parapet wall. That second wall type might have other layers of materials and a profile family added as a sweep at the top, to create the coping.
Open and inspect the "rac_advanced_sample_project.rvt" that is included in the stock Revit Content - in the "Samples" Folder.
I have several questions regarding the join between the wall, roof and parapet wall.
1. How can I make only the concrete layer of the roof/floor to connect with the concrete layer of the wall? Something similar to having shape handles for the different layers of the floor.
2. How can I add insulation on top wrap on top of the parapet wall so the insulation is continuous from the facade to the roof?
3. How can I access the cap family, which I copied from the sample project, so I can edit it according to my wall thickness?
Is there a way to wrap the wall at the top (sketch bellow)?
Also, I applied the same functions for the same layers, and the finish layer of the floor didn't connect with the finish layer of the parapet wall.
Place the Finish layer outside the Core
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We normally model the top wrap with a Floor or Roof and then use Join Geometry to remove the visible linework between the Wall's finish layer and this Floor/Roof.
Another approach would be to build it into the Wall Assembly using a Sweep/Profile.
...the method that is used for the Cap in this Wall Type:
Hey @dm0144 We do what @barthbradley mentioned and it is a nightmare I have to go through every time I have to work on soffits and parapets! Clad it with a roof or floor.
They should add the option to wrap all ends including top and bottom.
There's not too many alternatives. You could Paint the top of the Wall too. It's not quantifiable "geometry", but neither is a Wall Wrap.
There isn't really a need for a new feature. It is possible to wrap all wall ends. I didn't think there was a need to reply to this one since the OP was enlightened by @barthbradley 😉 right BB?
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@barthbradley sometimes we do quantify them when the code applies but in general it doesn"t need to be quantified the possibility to have a wrap at the end similar to the option in the wall at end and insert would suffice to rid us of the nightmare of cladding top and bottom
You don't really need to...it has been solved previously on this forum and can simply search using the right keywords ... Solved: Layer wrapping at the bottom of the wall - Autodesk Community - Revit Products
apply the same principle at the top end
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