Using Revit 2015 - the attached JPG shows a stair tower, in theory this is one "room" (Stair ST-1). There is a "jog" at the 2nd floor that continues up through the rest of levels. Is there a way to modify the room boundary to read the "jog" and eliminate the piece of the room that is outside the stair tower (in red)? All walls are set to be room bounding.
Kimberly Fuhrman, LEED AP BD+C
Freelance Architectural Technologist
The interior walls at each level at the "jog" should be checked to be Room Bounding. Seems like that would do it.
They are, as stated in original post. 😉
Kimberly Fuhrman, LEED AP BD+C
Freelance Architectural Technologist
Well, then perhaps the walls are "leaking" somewhere.
Are any doors offset above the level? What does the Plan look like? Any openings, columns, room separation lines?
Any Design Options? Linked models not set to Room Bounding?
As a quick test, try placing a new interior wall toward the inside of the current walls. Does the room behave correctly?
None of the above. I'm starting to think it has something to do with the vertical partition wall being continuous. If I stretch the room down a level and add a new room, it displays correctly...
Kimberly Fuhrman, LEED AP BD+C
Freelance Architectural Technologist
Room Computation Height.
http://help.autodesk.com/view/RVT/2015/ENU/?guid=GUID-9D33F884-4BCA-4772-B3E5-1E15A53DEE6E
That worked for the upper floors, but not the lowest (expanded) floor...
Kimberly Fuhrman, LEED AP BD+C
Freelance Architectural Technologist
I've got to be honest, I posted the original question 5 years ago. I don't remember how I resolved it then. If I did.
Kimberly Fuhrman, LEED AP BD+C
Freelance Architectural Technologist
Steps:
- Make model elements (walls, floor, roof) room bounding
- Set Room Computations to calculate Volume
- Place Room in the level where the Room is largest, in this example it is Level 1
- Go to a section and drag the top grip up passing the roof and the room will fill correctly, jog or not
