Revit 2013 Family Tutorial Torrent

Whether you are new to Revit or just want a bit more insight into the world of creating Revit families, the following tutorial can help guide you along the right path. While you can use Revit to create just about anything, for the purposes of this tutorial we will take a deep dive into how to create a table Revit family from scratch.

In case you aren't into tutorial videos, would prefer to skim instead of watch, are in a public setting and don't have headphones, or otherwise are averse to the idea of being told what to do by anyone other than your wife, here's a step by step breakdown of what's covered in the above Revit tutorial video.

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Draw the base for the parent family by using the extrusion tool. In order to lock the sketch lines to the reference plane so you are able to flex the model, choose the lock button and select the desired reference planes to trim it back into place.

Draw a simple extrusion and lock to the reference planes. Select and apply a radius label to control the radius once loaded into the parent family. Then, select that label and make a new parameter for it.

Do the same thing that you did in the parent family: create a reference plane height and lock extrusion to the top and the bottom. Make sure to lock the top and the bottom, then test it out and make the family reflect the height of the table legs.

Since most people don't think in radius, we are going to add a diameter parameter that will eventually be controlled in the parent family. Add a new formula (Diameter / 2) which will make the radius report as half of what it is.

By selecting the nested family, you can associate all of its parameters to the parent family. This means you can assign each of the parameters to the parent then edit it there rather than having to select each nested component and edit it in each dialogue box.

Take the nested piece and add a label (this allows you to swap it out for another family in the same category). Make the other leg style by editing the family with the desired features and saving it as a new one. Swap out the other legs to the new one and you're good to go!

By creating a few preset family types, you can express the design intent and provide the different variations you were intending to have for this family. If you create more than 6, make a type catalog (.txt file) that goes along with the Revit family.

- If you're a new user in Revit, or are starting to become advanced, you probably immediately notice that it's the families that drive the model, and basically everything else within the Revit world. You may also notice that trying to learn families can be frustrating. That being said, this course is not intended to cover every single little thing about families. It is intended to get you comfortable with the fundamentals of family creation. No big words or insane formulas, this four chapter course dials into the necessities. Hi, I'm Eric Wing, and I have over 20 years experience in the engineering, architectural, construction and training industries. In this LinkedIn Learning course, we'll cover families that are designed to get you started quickly using the family editor. First, we'll start with basic profile shapes. You'll learn how to add reference planes, dimensions, and how to add parameters to those dimensions. We will cover a pretty cool Door family, an In Place family, and a Parametric Line-based family. We will cover yes/no parameters and If Statements, as well. So, if you're looking to hit the ground running with families, I'm here to help you. Let's get started.

It may be more relevant if we made this a type parameter as the structural material needs only to be set once per family type. To do this you can simply edit the family and change the instance parameter to a type parameter. With the Structural Framing Element selected, click the Edit Family button on the Modify | Structural Framing context ribbon.

There is already an opening from the Family Template that is linked to the width and height properties, but it creates a straight cut into the wall. For our family we want an opening that is a little more detailed, so we can accommodate a Sill ('dorpel' in Dutch).

Note that by setting a default value for the Family Parameters that, in this case, control the material of the frame and panel, does not mean is cannot be changed within a project. On the contrary. By using a Family Parameter, it becomes something you can control from 'outside' the Family when you apply the family in a Revit Project.

Because we've used the Metric Window template, there are already a few parameters in our family that can change the window when using it in a project, without having to load a different version of the family. These are:

You can improve your family further by adding more parameters as needed. In this case you might consider adding a parameter for the distance the Sill sticks out beyond the edge of the wall. Or...

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In this post I will be showing you how to create a door family in Revit 2013 which can open and close as well as being fully parametric. If you are new to family creation you may wish to check out the tutorials section of my website and follow the family series from the beginning. Click here to view previous tutorials.

We have learned the basic of Revit families. You probably have found that creating Revit families is just a repetitive process. You create parameters, create a work plane, create a solid/void form, and create sketch. This time, we will create a door family. This door family will have solid and void forms, and you will be introduced to symbolic lines and visibility control. We will start with a very simple door in this tutorial, and add more accessories in later Revit exercise.

Have you ever had an issue with your visibility settings not applying to your door family? I have a door where I have told certain elements to not show up in elevation. I unchecked those two boxes. However they still show up in all views. Do you know why this might happen?

Within Revit, URLs are added to the BIM by adding a URL parameter to a family. URLs will typically link to extended information about a real world object and will be applicable to all instances of the object. Therefore, URL parameters will almost always be a type level parameter and should seldom, if ever, be an instance level parameter.

Doors can be added in plan, elevation, section or a 3D view. Doors are loadable families, which means that the family of the door (sizes, shapes, design) can be customized and placed in the library to later load them in your project.

Upon installation of Victaulic Tools for Revit, the Component Ribbon will be available having Victaulic Families organized into product line and part type. Additional families can be found using the Content Center button with region and search features. The full Victaulic family library can be found for download here.

See the Resources section for a full library of tutorial videos. Additionally, the The Victaulic YouTube Channel has multiple videos explaining in detail how, when, and why to use each feature of Victaulic Tools for Revit.

There is a section of the Toolbar Settings called Delete Pipe Settings that enable the user to associate a pipe type with a multiport family. If no multiport family has been selected in the settings, the Delete Pipe and Any-Connect commands will connect the fittings and/or accessories without a connecting element between them.

Yes. Victaulic Tools for Revit will work with any family or fabrication part used in pipe routing. The Victaulic toolbar comes equipped with over 100 Victaulic families, but other manufacturers are fully supported. be457b7860