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Forums >> Revit Building >> Technical Support >> Supported Roof - Ideas Needed
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Joined: Mon, Aug 18, 2008
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Hello all - Revit Architecture 2009 Question I have a 4'x12'x1' steel roof that has two support cables attached to the roof and the wall (see attached picture). I have the roof done, but I am looking for ideas how to make the support cables. Let me know what you think. Thanks!!! Ryan
Edited on: Fri, Oct 3, 2008 at 1:13:11 PM
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Joined: Tue, May 16, 2006
13079 Posts
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Attached is a study sketch I did back in 8.1. The rods are simple extrusions.
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Joined: Mon, Aug 18, 2008
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I have never done an extrusion before. Can you provide a little more direction? Thanks!!! Ryan
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Joined: Tue, May 16, 2006
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That's way too general of a question. Start my looking up extrusion and in-place families in your REVIT help. Also look at some of the traing videos listed in this thread http://www.revitcity.com/forums.php?action=viewthread&thread_id=13280
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Joined: Mon, Dec 17, 2007
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I made a quick generic model family of a tension rod that does what you need. This is a non-hosted component. You will load it in and then you will need to input how far to offset it from the reference level. I have made the tension rod with two instance parameters: Height and Projection. The height is the vertical distance from the bottom clevis to the top clevis and the projection is the horizontal distance between thr two clevises. You might want to take a look at how I modeled this. I drew reference planes and assigned parameters to the horizontal and vertical dimensions. I then drew a reference line. Next, I did a sweep and picked the reference line as the path. The purpose of this method is that the sweep will update when the parameters are changed for the height and projection. I then made the clevis by modeling an extrusion from the side and then the part of the clevis that is attached to the endo of the tension rod is made as a sweep blend. I picked the reference line as the path for the sweep and then shortened the path up to one foot long. I then drew to profiles at each end of the path to give the tapered appearance to the clevis. If you really wanted to go crazy on parameters, you could assign parameters to nearly all of the dimensions on this thing. I hope that helps.
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I have made a few more things about the family parametric. You can now adjust the radius of the tension rod which also adjusts the radius of the clevis.
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