Has anyone found a good way to dimension to core at end of wall with finish wrapping the end? Can't select core at end so these dimension will be to finish face.
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You may need to add some reference planes at the interior side of the finish layer when it turns inwards, and then place your dimension from/to those reference planes.Freelance BIM Provider at Autodesk Services Marketplace | Linkedin -
David, use tab key for selecting core, finish or other layer!Comment
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Hmm... I am afraid that the Tab key doesn't work in this situation. The question refers to placing dimensions to the end faces of the core at the ends of the wall, not to the face of the core along the length of the wall.Freelance BIM Provider at Autodesk Services Marketplace | LinkedinComment
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Yep, tab key is a no go. I actually ran into this same problem earlier this week. Since it was just one wall, I dimensioned it to the finished layer. I mean, it will only be off 1/2" either way. That's not that big of a deal as far as my wall location goes for that particular wall.DanComment
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If your finish layers are the same thickness just dim finish to finish and call it a day. I've actually turned the wrapping off in our template as people can seem to get the idea it isn't that critical to dim from stud to stud... they take the time to draw a ref plane or detail line and then dim to that.Comment
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I'm not in front of Revit but I think the dimension command has an option prefeer wall core.Set it and try again.Last edited by gaby424; June 5, 2011, 09:14 PM.Comment
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Unfortunately, I think the others are correct. It just doesn't work.Originally posted by gaby424 View PostGonçalo Feio
"Ignorance, ignorance, sheer ignorance - you know there's no confidence to equal it. It's only when you know something about a profession, I think, that you're timid and careful." George Orson WellesComment
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maybe I didn't catch well the meaning of the original question, but I guess Parts could help you. make parts from this particular wall, you should be able to dim. at the ends.
edit: ok, forget it. wrapping vanish when making parts. keep ref planes though...Julien
"Au royaume des aveugles, les borgnes sont mal vus!"
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Since there has been some confusion, I am posting this illustration to clarify the original question. The issue is, for example, how to create the dimension that reads 7'-9". The proposed solution is to use reference planes. All the options for placing dimensions work in the longitudinal direction, only. The other alternative is to handle the core and finish as separate wall elements, but that might take more time to do than simply adding some reference planes.Attached FilesFreelance BIM Provider at Autodesk Services Marketplace | LinkedinComment
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So I'm working on my first residential floorplan in Revit 2015 (Bootcamp on a MBP). Software runs fine, and I'm merrily placing walls and windows and...September 24, 2014, 02:58 AM
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I'm in the process of modelling up a project using multiple walls for both external and internal walls
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So far I've got 3 internal wall...March 29, 2018, 11:22 AM -
What is your office standard for dimensioning walls:
Dimension to one side of stud/wall
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Dimension...Dimension walls to one side of stud/wall only29Dimension walls to face of gyp. board/finish7May 4, 2011, 01:08 PM -
Maybe this is well known, but I just stumbled across this:
Let's say you have a few walls which need to be dimensioned on equal distances...June 24, 2011, 12:17 AM -
I am trying to figure out what wrapping configuration to use in order to get the exterior finish to wrap around at this wall. See attached image....July 1, 2020, 03:59 PM
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