The wall end point - the blue dot that is used to drag the wall- is not at the tip of the wall but a foot off the wall.
Why is this?
It is also eating into another wall, but as there is no wall present, there is simply a gap.
Hi
Depending on which view you are in, the situations changes..
in Plan Wall End points are easy to manipulate / stretch/ drag etc.
in 3D the Endpoint control ( blue dots ) are at the Base cause thats the CONSTANT/CONSTRAINTS
in Elevation - those controls becomes arrows to drag in either direction
of the wall..Example : Ground Floor - Offset Zero mm
If you change the ' BASE OFFSET " of the wall to say 500mm, then those dots /controls stays at the same location
but you can remove the conflict/overlapping of that wall with wall below..
Walls are level based / Plane based.. so each and every wall keeps those controls on that levels/plane..
move or create wall or required level and those controls will move to respective level/plane.
( Same goes for Roof as well... Idea is to select correct level and create floor/wall/roof.. simply moving them
up ex:3000mm etc won't change the Base constraint..
Each and every element in Revit ( some exceptions like mass ) are host based.. and hosts are
1. Levels
2. Reference Planes
3. Surface
4. Adaptive points
5. 3D elements within Model ( Surface of Wall, roof, furniture, mass )
etc
There is no independancy of elements in Revit, they need to belong to some reference to make it work..
Are you talking about Plan Views or Section Views?
Is it a 'Blue Dot" or a Blue Arrow (e.g. Shape Handle)?
Have you created Parts from the Wall and have Parts Visibility set to "Parts"?
...let's build on those questions.
I had the same problem just now, but found a solution by doing this. If you right click on the blue dot and click "disallow join" the blue dot goes right next to the wall and the gap disappears.
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