DBCooper

Short of drawing them reversed, no I can't think of another solution. Sounds like you should submit a feature request to add wall previews to the schedules though.

It's not just you. I think they went away with the latest update. I'm guessing they didn't want to support two copies of all the sinks, one with faucets and one without. I suppose you can always place your faucets separately since there is a faucet library. You could also export the ones with faucets from X16 and import them into your user library. Or, complain to Chief that you want them back.

How did you get the wall previews to actually show up in your schedule? I just tried this and they won't show up for me. I think Jim is on the right track though.

If you want to have a different material for your lintel than the rest of your window/door trim, you need to pick a custom molding:

If you are using the default toolbars, it should already be on the right side of your screen. Easy to click on accidently.

If you already have your schedules in your plans (or even better, in cad details), you need to change them there. Regardless of where they are in the plan, you can always find and change them quickly using the project browser. If you are saving schedules to the library and then placing them in your plan, just edit the names in the library using open object and you should be good to go. If you are placing new schedules using the schedule tool, you can change the names in your schedule defaults. If you do this in your template plans, then you won't have to do this each time you start a new plan and place a schedule. If you are making the same custom schedules over and over again for every new plan, I highly recommend that you create them only once and then save them in the library or put them into a cad detail so they are always available.

Try checking the "sum similar rows" option to see if that gives you what you need.

Take a look at the "insert new floor" tool.

See if this helps: https://www.chiefarchitect.com/support/article/KB-00040/using-different-door-styles-on-a-single-cabinet.html

I think your right that this might be a bug but it doesn't do that for me. I just tried with a metric plan and while the plan is the active view, whether it is a plan view or camera view, when I edit an appliance in my library it shows me metric units. I'm not working in project management mode so I don't know if that makes a difference. Regardless, you might want to report it to Chief and see if they can figure out what is wrong.

I don't think this technically counts as a suggestion since it is in the Q&A forum so a plus one probably won't mean anything. You might want to post something on the suggestions forum instead.

Just make sure it meets the recommended system requirements listed here: https://www.chiefarchitect.com/products/sysreq.html You might also want to check out this blog: https://www.chiefarchitect.com/blog/computer-for-design-and-gaming/

Are you talking about cad blocks or something else? Cad blocks have a setting for either "by block" or "by object" and depending on how it is set will affect your line weights. When it is set to "by block" then you can change the line weight for whatever layer the block is on and all objects should be affected. If it is set to "by object" then each object will use it's own settings so changing the block layer won't affect them.

You could use an auto bay window and then just make the window a slider. Setting "has lowered ceiling" will give you the soffit. Just tab to select the window and change it from the default type into a slider and then lower the bottom to the floor. See pic below. If you need it to show up in the schedule and material list as an actual door instead of a sliding window, then you could explode the bay window and then replace the window with a sliding door.

Chief also has some training videos/articles that might help: https://www.chiefarchitect.com/videos/watch/1605/designing-a-one-and-a-half-story-roof.html https://www.chiefarchitect.com/videos/watch/10248/roofs-1-5-story-multiple-roof-pitches.html https://www.chiefarchitect.com/support/article/KB-00772/building-a-cape-cod-or-a-story-and-a-half-roof.html