Is there a way to manage (add, delete, edit) levels in Revit other than adding elevation tags in a section view?

Is there a way to manage (add, delete, edit) levels in Revit other than adding elevation tags in a section view?

svalen
Advocate Advocate
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12 Replies
Message 1 of 13

Is there a way to manage (add, delete, edit) levels in Revit other than adding elevation tags in a section view?

svalen
Advocate
Advocate

Is there a way to manage (add, delete, edit) levels in Revit other than adding elevation tags in a section view?

Like a level manager or something?

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Accepted solutions (2)
6,077 Views
12 Replies
Replies (12)
Message 2 of 13

barthbradley
Consultant
Consultant

How do you mean?   Can you post some screenshots with your questions? That would help us to help you.   

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Message 3 of 13

martijn_pater
Advisor
Advisor

No, I suppose you always manage it in section view... Although you might have such a coordination view set up just to coordinate levels for instance... You could have a look at some add-ins maybe, or here , or here i.e.

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Message 4 of 13

constantin.stroescu
Mentor
Mentor
Accepted solution
  • you can do a Schedule for Levels where you can control the Elevation, you can change Names or delete Levels:

Image 1.png

by right clicking the Row you can delete the Row and with this the Level....

 

Image 2.png

 

  • another way of controlling Levels, can be by using Dynamo or an Addin...

 

Constantin Stroescu

EESignature

Message 5 of 13

martijn_pater
Advisor
Advisor

This schedule solution is quite close to having a 'level manager' actually, nice answer. Worth a try.

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Message 6 of 13

RobDraw
Mentor
Mentor

I think it is more like a level manager on steroids but, hey, that's just me.


Rob

Drafting is a breeze and Revit doesn't always work the way you think it should.
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Message 7 of 13

martijn_pater
Advisor
Advisor

@RobDraw Not really, unless it can add levels aswell... but otherwise it's quite close.

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Message 8 of 13

s.borello
Advisor
Advisor
Accepted solution

What about a level schedule?  Would that work for you?

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Message 9 of 13

lim.wendy
Alumni
Alumni

Hi @svalen,


Thanks for reaching out to the forum. Have you had a chance to look over the suggestions provided by our experts?

Do you have any questions about it, let us know if you require further assistance.

If the suggestions helped you, please hit the "Accept Solution" button, as it helps make the solution easier to find for others who might have the same issue. Knowing which topics are solved or not can also help our many users find the questions that still need to be answered. It’s also a great way to say thank you and give recognition to whoever helped you. 🙂

 



Wendy Lim

Data Nerd | Community Advocate | AEC Industry


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Message 10 of 13

svalen
Advocate
Advocate

This seem like a good idea....how do you create that?

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Message 11 of 13

constantin.stroescu
Mentor
Mentor

Create a Schedule/Quanties and you will be able to control the Model.

Every change in Model will reflect in Schedule and vice versa...

 

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Image 10.png

 

Constantin Stroescu

EESignature

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Message 12 of 13

martijn_pater
Advisor
Advisor

... perhaps the ultimate 'level manager' within Revit would be combining a level schedule and a level coordination view on a sheet, similar like a (startup) sheet with project information i.e.

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Message 13 of 13

constantin.stroescu
Mentor
Mentor

good idea...

We'll be able then to   create a View Template of the Level Coordination View (that contains only the main information) and both with the Schedule of Levels to introduce in our custom Template file,,,

Constantin Stroescu

EESignature

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