Laudan
2016-01-25, 07:59 PM
Hello,
I am building a very thick rainscreen in Revit. Basically, I have an outer wall and an inner wall. The inner wall is orthogonal to the property line and the outer wall angles out past the property line. At groupings of windows, this outer wall (the rainscreen) is punched with openings. For the sides of this inset piece (at some places it is as deep as 4'), I have used walls (which join fine with the rainscreen, outer wall). I am trying to figure out the best way to build the sill and head of these punched wall openings. I thought floors and ceilings would work well because they will generally update their sketches with boundary wall movement. However, it appears that I can't get rid of the floor and ceiling lines in elevation unless I hide the elements altogether. They won't join with the rainscreen even if the assemblies are identical.
I am looking for tips (on either joining or on better ways to build this exterior wall and its punched openings). I would like to minimize the required clean-up.
Thanks.
I am building a very thick rainscreen in Revit. Basically, I have an outer wall and an inner wall. The inner wall is orthogonal to the property line and the outer wall angles out past the property line. At groupings of windows, this outer wall (the rainscreen) is punched with openings. For the sides of this inset piece (at some places it is as deep as 4'), I have used walls (which join fine with the rainscreen, outer wall). I am trying to figure out the best way to build the sill and head of these punched wall openings. I thought floors and ceilings would work well because they will generally update their sketches with boundary wall movement. However, it appears that I can't get rid of the floor and ceiling lines in elevation unless I hide the elements altogether. They won't join with the rainscreen even if the assemblies are identical.
I am looking for tips (on either joining or on better ways to build this exterior wall and its punched openings). I would like to minimize the required clean-up.
Thanks.