Solved! Go to Solution.
Solved by stever66. Go to Solution.
Hello @elham.calm,
What do you see?
can you upload a picture?
Did you place electrical objects and added them to your panel (Electrical Equipment)
Did you add a distribution system to your panel?
It looks like you used a severely underdeveloped panel schedule template. If the OOTB version isn't still in your model, you'll need to edit the template to give it the appearance and contain the information you want, then apply it to your schedule.
I also can't tell from the screencaps whether or not your circuits have been created and connected to the panel in question. Revit will automatically populate the panel schedule fields for you, but you still have to create circuits and connect them to the panel. To do this, you must first assign a distribution system to the panel. Select the panel, and you'll have a drop down option on the ribbon called "Distribution System". Select the correct choice from the list. Once that's done, you have to connect the circuits. Select the circuit itself, or any element belong to it, choose "Edit Circuit", then choose "Select Panel" and pick the required panel from the list. Lather, rinse, repeat throughout your project.
Your panel schedule should look like this when you start:
Select the panel and pick "Edit Panel Schedule" from the ribbon. Then pick "change template". Hopefully, you still have the basic panel template in your project. If you do select it.
If not, I suggest you start a new project using the default electrical project template. Then create a panel and a schedule, and give it a test run. If that works, you can go back to your project, select "manage" on the ribbon panel, and select "transfer project standards" to import a working schedule.
Also, I assume your panel has more than 0 spaces. YOu might check that in the panel properties also.
Hello @elham.calm,
Did the solution @stever66 provided you solved your problem?
Please let us know
If it does please accept it then as a solution.
Hello,
It would be better if you create a new topic.
It corresponds to the name of each phase of the distribution system.
Fábio Sato
Did you find this post helpful? Feel free to Like this post.
Did your question get successfully answered? Then click on the ACCEPT SOLUTION button.
Can't find what you're looking for? Ask the community or share your knowledge.