Stairs - Israeli Standard

Stairs - Israeli Standard

alon
Observer Observer
2,058 Views
11 Replies
Message 1 of 12

Stairs - Israeli Standard

alon
Observer
Observer

I'm trying to create a set of stairs in a residential apartment building. I have been struggling how to make it so that there is essentially a "slab" underneath the stairs but by making it via the "Stair by component" way. Anyone have an ideas? Below is a section of what its supposed to look like. (Everything is in centimeters.)

0 Likes
2,059 Views
11 Replies
Replies (11)
Message 2 of 12

Jacob.westergaard
Autodesk Support
Autodesk Support

Hi Alon,

 

Thank you for taking your time to post this on the forum, 

 

I think that I most likely make use of a Model In Place stair geometry, what version of Revit are you using? 

 

Best Regards,


Jacob Westergaard

Autodesk Premium Support Team
AEC Premium Support Services
0 Likes
Message 3 of 12

Sahay_R
Mentor
Mentor

What about if you create a Stringer below the stair and play with the width and depth?


Rina Sahay
Autodesk Expert Elite
Revit Architecture Certified Professional

If you find my post interesting, feel free to give a Kudo.
If it solves your problem, please click Accept to enhance the Forum.
Message 4 of 12

ToanDN
Consultant
Consultant

@Sahay_R  that was a good thinking.  He needs to use Stair by Sketch because Stair by Component doesn't allow adding stringer in the middle.

0 Likes
Message 5 of 12

PijPiwo
Collaborator
Collaborator

@ToanDN, just to correct your typo, the middle stringer can be added for both types of stair 😉

Message 6 of 12

ToanDN
Consultant
Consultant

@PijPiwo  

 

I have no idea how to do that for component stairs.  Can you explain?

0 Likes
Message 7 of 12

PijPiwo
Collaborator
Collaborator

Setting aside of course, different naming that revit uses to call all of them (support, stringer, carriage).

Message 8 of 12

ToanDN
Consultant
Consultant

I see.  I was looking at placing support when in the editing mode and it only allowed to pick on either side of the stair.

 

Thanks! 

0 Likes
Message 9 of 12

PijPiwo
Collaborator
Collaborator

There was a very similar thread a few weeks ago (see link and pic 1), but I think in this case, in-place floor sweep (picking a stringer as a 3D path) might work better joining with the floor (pic 2). Just a thought.

Message 10 of 12

Sahay_R
Mentor
Mentor

@ToanDN I always have good thinking! @PijPiwo thank you! I am so happy to know something that @ToanDN missed!! ROFL!!!


Rina Sahay
Autodesk Expert Elite
Revit Architecture Certified Professional

If you find my post interesting, feel free to give a Kudo.
If it solves your problem, please click Accept to enhance the Forum.
0 Likes
Message 11 of 12

alon
Observer
Observer

Ok, so what I have to do is make a stringer profile that I add in?

0 Likes
Message 12 of 12

PijPiwo
Collaborator
Collaborator

If this is really the shape of your stair in plan view, I don’t think I would bother with the middle stringer thing - way too messy and you will not gonna get exactly what you’re after (middle stringers are not applied to the landings). I would just make monolithic star with increased thickness for landings and runs (to cover the framing and slab), applied treads and risers and addressed concrete detail in section view with filled region locked to the stairs so it follows the shape if the stair is changed.

0 Likes