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SPOT SLOPE NOT READING GREATER THAN 12

SPOT SLOPE NOT READING GREATER THAN 12

jledgewood409
Collaborator Collaborator
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14 Replies
Message 1 of 15

SPOT SLOPE NOT READING GREATER THAN 12

jledgewood409
Collaborator
Collaborator

i have roof pitches that are 16"/12". when i place a spot slope on said roof it reads the 16" as something else. i am including a screen shot that shows the spot slope and the dimensions that read the correct slope.

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Accepted solutions (1)
3,921 Views
14 Replies
Replies (14)
Message 2 of 15

barthbradley
Consultant
Consultant

Change reported units for slope? Project Unit=>Slope, or under the Type Parameters for the Family.   

 

...sounds like want a ratio:12 , not rise:run

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Message 3 of 15

ToanDN
Consultant
Consultant

Works here.  What are the Spot slope type settings?

Capture.PNGCapture.PNG

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Message 4 of 15

jledgewood409
Collaborator
Collaborator

the slope ratio that you have hi-lighted matches mine. I am not sure what in the type settings that you are asking me about?

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Message 5 of 15

ToanDN
Consultant
Consultant
Select the Spot Slope and Edit Type.
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Message 6 of 15

jledgewood409
Collaborator
Collaborator

I am attaching a screen shot of the spot slope type properties

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Message 7 of 15

ToanDN
Consultant
Consultant

Still can't replicate it.  You may need to share a revit file.

Capture.PNGCapture.PNG

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Message 8 of 15

barthbradley
Consultant
Consultant

is that a 22 1/2" : 12" Roof Slope, @ToanDN?  A 16":12" Roof Slope is 11 3/4"or 75% of 12".

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Message 9 of 15

ToanDN
Consultant
Consultant
No it is a 16"-per-foot sloped roof.
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Message 10 of 15

barthbradley
Consultant
Consultant

RR.pngRR.png

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Message 11 of 15

ToanDN
Consultant
Consultant

Left is 16"-per-foot, right is 9"-per-foot.  What are you trying to say?

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Message 12 of 15

barthbradley
Consultant
Consultant

Roof.pngRoof.png

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Message 13 of 15

barthbradley
Consultant
Consultant

Any guesses @ToanDN? Voodoo Magic? Not quite...

 

...yes, the spot annotation is real; not faked

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Message 14 of 15

ToanDN
Consultant
Consultant

I know - placed on surfaces versus placed on the edge between 2 sloped surfaces.

@jledgewood409  you got it, bud?  what you see is a spot elevation reporting the intersection of 2 sloped planes of a roof.

 

Capture.PNGCapture.PNG

Message 15 of 15

barthbradley
Consultant
Consultant
Accepted solution

@jledgewood409: Use the tab key to select the right surface when placing your slope annotation. Currently it's referencing the hip slope.  

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