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    window schedule format

    Hello,

    I would like to create a window schedule in Revit, in a similar format like the attached image. I know the way to create a legend, and add legend components of each window elevation. I am wondering if the text/notes shown below are simple annotations that were created manually, or if it is a kind of schedule table that is associated to the corresponding window objects of the model.
    If this is possible, can someone explain the process of creating tables/schedules in a legend view in a similar layout like the attached image?

    Attached Files

    #2
    You can build a schedule for each window that displays that data. Just make one that has the parameters you specified in your image and filter the schedule so it only shows the data for one window. You will end up with a schedule for each window you can place underneath the elevation.

    If will look different of course, becasue Revit can not do vertical schedules as far as I know.
    Company Website: www.deurloobm.nl
    Revit Ideas: Is this family Mirrored? | Approve warnings | Family Type parameter just those in the family

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      #3
      So if I have 30 windows, I should create 30 schedules? In this case there will be separate tables under each window, and not a continuous table, like in the example image.
      And how do I place the schedule underneath the elevation? I have tried to drag a schedule into a legend view, but nothing happened.

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        #4
        Yes I'm affraid there would be 30 schedules.
        You need to place the schedule on the sheet where you have your legends places as well.

        But you can go for 1 schedule for all the windows of course, but it will not be nicely aligned with your actuall windows. Just ad the window code underneath the windows and refer to the schedule for all the data.
        Company Website: www.deurloobm.nl
        Revit Ideas: Is this family Mirrored? | Approve warnings | Family Type parameter just those in the family

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          #5
          If it´s a must to have the exact look, i´d create the elevations using the "before existing" method, and create a special TAG to place below each of the elevations to show the Data, and just simple text to show the left column
          Attached Files
          Klaus Munkholm
          "Do. Or do not. There is no try."

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            #6
            Originally posted by Munkholm View Post
            If it´s a must to have the exact look, i´d create the elevations using the "before existing" method, and create a special TAG to place below each of the elevations to show the Data, and just simple text to show the left column
            Not really sure what you are suggesting as I don't know the "before existing" method. Would you start with an elevation view rather than a legend view?

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              #7
              Revit Randoms: Using a Previous Phase for Legends

              RevitForum Blog: How to deal with Legends in Revit
              Revit for newbies - A starting point for RFO


              chad
              BEER: Better, Efficient, Elegant, Repeatable.

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                #8
                Originally posted by alfani View Post
                Hello,

                I would like to create a window schedule in Revit, in a similar format like the attached image. I know the way to create a legend, and add legend components of each window elevation. I am wondering if the text/notes shown below are simple annotations that were created manually, or if it is a kind of schedule table that is associated to the corresponding window objects of the model.
                If this is possible, can someone explain the process of creating tables/schedules in a legend view in a similar layout like the attached image?

                Sorry to be a nitpicker but the operable window is not an "Awning" it's a "Hopper". Window vents that swing out from the bottom (top or side hinged) are Awning windows. Window vents that swing in from the bottom (bottom or side hinged) are Hopper windows. You can Google the difference

                Carry On...
                Last edited by Dave Jones; March 16, 2018, 05:21 PM. Reason: fixed the link...find it yourself :-P
                I'm retired, if you don't like it, go around!

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                  #9
                  Originally posted by Dave Jones View Post
                  Sorry to be a nitpicker but the operable window is not an "Awning" it's a "Hopper". Window vents that swing out from the bottom (top or side hinged) are Awning windows. Window vents that swing in from the bottom (bottom or side hinged) are Hopper windows. Sorry to be a nitpicker but the operable window is not an "Awning" it's a "Hopper". Window vents that swing out from the bottom (top or side hinged) are Awning windows. Window vents that swing in from the bottom (bottom or side hinged) are Hopper windows. The difference defined.

                  your link is broken
                  Revit for newbies - A starting point for RFO


                  chad
                  BEER: Better, Efficient, Elegant, Repeatable.

                  Comment


                    #10
                    Originally posted by Munkholm View Post
                    If it´s a must to have the exact look, i´d create the elevations using the "before existing" method, and create a special TAG to place below each of the elevations to show the Data, and just simple text to show the left column
                    This is what we do. AND mini-schedules. AND a 'real' schedule. Cos' we are masochists.

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