How to Design Top Configuration of Wood-Framed Walls in Revit® Model?

Our technical support team often receives queries on how to frame one or another part of the framed building, how to prepare shop drawings and the like. With this blog post I want to answer a question which is often asked by framed building designers that apply for some expert support. Wood Framing Wall+ users often ask:

“I can’t manage to get a top configuration like this (or with one rotated plate), please see the picture.”

Some of them are already trying to guess in their queries if the Continuous Nogging feature suites in this case, but they’re not sure. So, I can assure you: Yes, you are right; Continuous Bridging/Nogging should be used in such case:

While defining the following Continuous Bridging/Nogging settings, you will be able to easily create any top configurations in framed timber wall you require.

All our BIM solutions for framing, Wood Framing including Wood Framing Wall+ and Metal Framing, are very powerful and easily adjustable to any Revit user needs. Try them and you’ll be able to meet your needs by yourself.

Subscribe
Never miss important updates

Related blog posts

All posts

How to use SIP Panels solution to automate framing in Revit

We are thrilled to announce an exciting upgrade to our Be.

Read more

How to use Post & Beam Framing plug-in to automate heavy timber frames in Revit

We recently released a major UI enhancement of our Be.

Read more

Post & Beam Framing Revit add-on: new UI, free trial

The user interface of our Post & Beam Framing add-on for Revit has been enhanced! The commands...

Read more
Copyright © 2013-2024 AGA CAD, UAB. All rights reserved | Privacy policy