Structural Framing Plan in Revit LT

[bwalchle]

I am new to the field of construction, and I know that in the near future, I need to provide a structural framing plan for a project I am working on. I am working in Revit LT but I'm not sure the easiest way to go about creating a structural plan! If anyone has any suggestions or could point me in the right direction, I would really appreciate it.

Thanks everyone!

[bwalchle]

I am new to the field of construction, and I know that in the near future, I need to provide a structural framing plan for a project I am working on. I am working in Revit LT but I'm not sure the easiest way to go about creating a structural plan! If anyone has any suggestions or could point me in the right direction, I would really appreciate it.

Thanks everyone!

[RDAOU]

@bwalchle 

Using Revit LT you would be limited to the basics...ie: You can place foundations/beams/walls/slabs/columns (non-slanted) + Tags and annotations...If your scope does not require you to deliver anything more than these in the framing layouts, simply create a structural plan view (there are 2 types: Looking Down Plans or Looking Up) and start laying them out with the relevant families

PS: In Revit LT you wont have access to the following: 

1. Trusses
2. Steel connections
3. Rebar/Reinforcement modeling

There are lots of tutorials on Youtube on how to create structural layouts...it shouldn't be hard for you to find some

[RDAOU]

@bwalchle 

Using Revit LT you would be limited to the basics...ie: You can place foundations/beams/walls/slabs/columns (non-slanted) + Tags and annotations...If your scope does not require you to deliver anything more than these in the framing layouts, simply create a structural plan view (there are 2 types: Looking Down Plans or Looking Up) and start laying them out with the relevant families

PS: In Revit LT you wont have access to the following: 

1. Trusses
2. Steel connections
3. Rebar/Reinforcement modeling

There are lots of tutorials on Youtube on how to create structural layouts...it shouldn't be hard for you to find some