Select the Miter option, as shown in Figure 2.54. On the Options bar, you now see some choices for configuring this intersection.
These lines expose how Revit is actually looking at the corner. Doing so establishes that this is the intersection you wish to edit.Īfter you pick the intersection, some additional lines appear.
When you see the big box, pick anywhere within the area. Revit displays a big box, as shown in Figure 2.53.įIGURE 2.53 Choosing the intersection you wish to edit Hover your pointer over the intersection. On the Geometry panel of the Modify tab, click the Wall Joins button, as shown in Figure 2.52.įIGURE 2.52 You'll find the Wall Joins button on the Modify tab. If the view doesn't resemble Figure 2.50 in terms of line weight, click the Thin Lines icon, as shown in Figure 2.51.įIGURE 2.50 The wall and the resulting intersectionįIGURE 2.51 Click the Thin Lines icon to see how the walls are joining together. The intersection should look like Figure 2.50. Pick the second point of the wall at the corridor in the middle of the building. If it is, remember to press the spacebar doing so flips it up to the proper orientation. The wall may be flipped in the opposite direction from Figure 2.50. Again, you can turn on Thin Lines to get a better view of what you're looking at.įIGURE 2.49 Adding to the mess in the corner With the Chain button off and Location Line set to Finish Face: Interior, to start the wall, pick the intersection where the CMU wall abuts the finish inside face of the exterior wall (see Figure 2.49). Make sure it's the same 6 1/8″ (135mm) two-hour partition you've been using. Zoom into the northeast corner of the building, as shown in Figure 2.48. 
To get started, let's add more walls to an already busy corner of the building: There is a separate function in Revit that deals with editing wall joins specifically: the Edit Wall Joins command. Working in the Revit Shared Environment.CHAPTER 20: Importing and Coordinating Revit Models.Using a Complex Family to Create an Arched Door.CHAPTER 15: Creating Rooms and Area Plans.CHAPTER 14: Creating Sheets and Printing.CHAPTER 13: Creating Specific Views and Match Lines.Creating Key Legends and Importing CAD Legends.Creating Stairs by Using the Rise/Run Function.CHAPTER 10: Stairs, Ramps, and Railings.CHAPTER 4: Working with the Revit Tools.Creating and Modifying Building Sections.Editing Wall Joins by Eric Wing Autodesk® Revit® Architecture 2012: No Experience Required
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