![]() ![]() I have some families I use to make the exposed tails that go underneath but I don't do it very often so they are a little funky. I then create the sheathing and materials as a secondary roof that goes over the main one and include the overhang. That roof does not include the sheathing or roofing materials. I make a main roof that extends from wall to wall but does not include any overhang. but just wondering what you guys think and how many walls you hit in Revit LT before (if) you did. There is nothing worse than having to revert to 2D lines just to finish something. Leading me to my second question, I have been thinking about the upgrade due to the model in place feature as well which I feel I could have used quite a few times already. Should I be creating some sort of parametric family that allows me to create rafter size, spacing, slope, etc.? I did some research and seems the beam system tool handles this quite easily? ![]() I then created my roof assembly and placed it on top of the rafters. I did manage a solution which involved reference planes and modelling single rafters and then copy paste with required spacing. I have 2 questions.įirst question, I am wondering if anyone has some insight on doing exposed rafters without the beam system tool. I also live in the PNW and see a lot of exposed timber framing. ![]() I work in residential and am currently in Revit LT everyday, about 6-8 months experience, mostly self taught, some Lynda Aubin videos and just finished my first official course. ![]()
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