robdyck
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Everything posted by robdyck
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All you need to do is move the floor column to row 2, then cut and paste the schedule. (ctrl-x, ctrl-alt-v).
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That reason is because that's the ceiling elevation for those rooms. You can raise the ceiling elevation for the Living Rm and the Dining Rm to +/- 222". This will then require some adjustments to walls / attic walls and perhaps other items.
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Without knowing what type of pdfs you are using in your layout, I'd recommend a pdf to image instead of pdf to cad. Pdf to cad can be a real mess.
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Move them to the 2nd floor. Select, ctrl-x, move to 2nd floor, ctrl-alt-v. To draw plan view electrical connections, I typically use a break line on both floors to 'interrupt' the wiring line. Others may have better ways.
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Stairs: Press shift, then select the upper stair and uncheck "Open Risers".
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Open the ceiling plane, uncheck "Use Room Ceiling Finish"
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If the radius of the wall is certain, then one way to make a symbol that is curved properly would be to use a door / window / wall niche. These objects can be curved to the wall. The door tool will allow you to create / specify a panel and convert it into a curved symbol to use as a wainscot panel. Moldings for the base and cap are the simple part. Further suggestions would be somewhat dependent on the style of wainscot that is desired.
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If you had auto-build foundations turned on, it should build. Can you rebuild the foundation? Or, just draw in your foundation walls and then make all the necessary adjustments. Foundation Wall / Slab Footing / Align Footing on Outside / Monolithic Slab chamfer width & height... The plan file would be helpful to see what has been done and what can be done.
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Ahh, you're using X13. Sorry about that!
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Is ' Build Foundation Below' checked?
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This would be ideal.
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You're welcome. Glad I could help!
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These are relatively complex problems that often require the plan file to inspect and trouble shoot each issue. There are some methods that are universal, but the same settings do not always produce the same result from one model to another. In this case, it would best for you to post a plan file and you should use the 'Backup Entire Plan' tool so that all your materials remain with the plan file. Once someone has a chance to view your model, they should be able to identify solutions to each problem. This requires examining all camera settings, the construction of your model, all the materials, and light setting for each light source.
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@SkullMesaRanchSimpson Strong-Tie Post Base; This is what I would use. In your case of a 6x6 post, 4.75" to the center line.
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If the item you originally placed was a CAD block, then yes, this annoying behavior is built in and has been lamented at length on this forum! You just need to press escape or space bar to clear the object. Get used to it!
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Elevations - First and Second Floor Material Overlap
robdyck replied to DRyeHD's topic in General Q & A
Hey Damon, you also haven't corrected the thickness of the flooring in the Kitchen. Open to Room Spec for the Kitchen, Define the floor finish to use the default, and make sure the default is checked in the structure tab. Nice looking place, by the way! -
Elevations - First and Second Floor Material Overlap
robdyck replied to DRyeHD's topic in General Q & A
Select the lower wall, Structure Tab, Click Default wall top height -
Elevations - First and Second Floor Material Overlap
robdyck replied to DRyeHD's topic in General Q & A
This would be best. I can take a look as well... -
I also use a polyline and macro system set up specifically for this purpose and for each (and any) elevation view. The polylines must be manually adjusted however the reporting output is automatic.
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It works this way so that if you choose to re-organize the drawings on the layout page (which would then require re-numbering those views in layout) then all the callouts will auto-update and remain correct.
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You'll also then be able to double click the callout which will open up the linked view.
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Hey Ed, I think you're using those callouts backwards. The plan view callout should have the link on the upper line. It will then automatically display whatever number you assign to the layout view callout label. In your case, assign the #1 to the layout view callout label (the strap detail). This (%referenced_view_callout_label%) will go in any callout (in any view) that you want to link to that detail. This also means that your strap detail should be a view that is sent to layout...not just a CAD block.
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Not really...that doesn't show up in many places (if any) on a plan set. Perhaps in a schedule, although calling out rough openings in a schedule would be somewhat dependent on regional practices. I would recommend that you leave the rough opening set as accurately as possible and alter the dimension settings to pick up the center of openings. It would affect section views if cut through an opening!
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Make sure the 'filler' unit is about 1/8" narrower or about 1/16" shallower. Go to General cabinet defaults / turn off automatic fillers. This may create other hassles. There may be other ways...that's what I would do.
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Hey Jim, I'd suggest using a base cabinet. I'd also suggest making a copy of a register symbol and then setting it to insert into a countertop. For accuracy and width, you may want to place several registers and convert them all into a single fixture that can be placed into a countertop / cabinet. Alternatively, you can just place one register into a cabinet top and adjust the cabinet width to match the register width. Then copy it 6 times to create the appearance of 12 vents. Use a matching cabinet with the register removed to serve as the fillers at the ends and intermediate portions.
