So Darryl did one, this is the other brother Darryl. This method uses a floor as the "footing", a floor slab edge and profile. Wrapping it up is attaching the base of the wall to the "floors". I posted the VIDEO here.
Welcome to Steve Stafford's Blog ~ Revit OpEd = OPinion EDitorial ~ My view of things Revit, both real and imagined.
Wednesday, February 10, 2010
Walls and Footings
Darryl over at CADCLIPs posted a video overview of creating stepped footings using an in-place family. I recently had this conversation with a client and showed him the same process but also showed him another technique that is worth doing.
So Darryl did one, this is the other brother Darryl. This method uses a floor as the "footing", a floor slab edge and profile. Wrapping it up is attaching the base of the wall to the "floors". I posted the VIDEO here.
So Darryl did one, this is the other brother Darryl. This method uses a floor as the "footing", a floor slab edge and profile. Wrapping it up is attaching the base of the wall to the "floors". I posted the VIDEO here.
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4 comments:
Does anyone else find the volume level on the videos is unusually low?
Watching this one the volume seemed a bit too loud, had to turn it down quite a bit
Pretty cool!
Up until you placed the elevation tags, I was thinking that in most instances it would just be faster to do the in-place approach. But if you need to mark the elevations, your approach looks great. I wonder if it would still make sense to use an in-place for the underside of the steps - it's just unusual that you would have this perfect equal length stepping?
Most engineers I've met use a "standard" ratio for stepping so a profile abide with them pretty easily.
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