
Read the parking project plan to model heating and cooling pipes in Revit, organize plans, duplicate views, and configure hydronic and duct plans with templates and visibility.
Learn to link the heating and cooling plan in Revit MEP, set metric units, configure carbon steel pipe types and system types, model hydronic piping with elevations and branches.
Open project browser, duplicate a plan to a total view, and model parallel heating and cooling pipes, adjusting elevations and trims to connect low temperature hot water and chilled water.
Detect and resolve interferences between ducts and pipes by adjusting elevations and spacing, insulating lines, and repeatedly checking plan and section views to ensure clear, installable routes.
model the fan coil drain mainline in revit mep, integrating sanitary and hvac plans, sizing a 32 mm main with 25 mm feeds and 0.5% slope.
Model and connect drain branches to the main line using galvanized drain pipe, 25 mm diameter, at elevations around 355 and 3700 with a 0.5% slope.
Choose the metric mechanical equipment template in Revit to model a fan coil. Create a parametric family with width, length, and height via reference planes and extrusion.
Model a unit's supply and return ports for ductwork in Revit MEP HVAC. Use work planes, extrusion, and a distance parameter to coordinate dimensions.
Configure Revit MEP pipe connections by defining drain diameter, liquid diameter, and gas diameter, set unit precision, and model left and right side connections for flexible hvac piping.
Learn to add duct and pipe connectors in Revit MEP, define duct width and height parameters, and assign system classifications and flow directions for HVAC supply and return.
Create and manage a parametric Revit family by adding new types, linking equipment type parameters, updating net dimensions, and saving as a family for the parking project.
Learn to build a parametric revit mep fan coil family (fcu six l) by defining hvac and piping parameters for unit, plenum, ducts, and pipes, using plan measurements.
Model a heating and cooling unit in Revit MEP by creating reference planes, extruding a plenum, and adding duct connectors with width and depth as parametric dimensions.
Model a parametric MEP family by viewing from both sides, drawing circles, applying center marks, setting dimensions and diameters, and extruding openings for hot, cold, and drain connections.
Place duct and pipe connectors on selected faces; adjust dimensions and classifications for supply, return, fresh air, and hydronic or sanitary services; imprint the model name and save as FCU.
Create a Revit MEP hvac fcu family with a plenum parameter to show or hide the plenum for six L units, and define nine L type without plenum.
Load the fan coil unit family, place it in the project, align ducts and pipes, adjust elevations, and resolve interferences through 3d views, sections, and plan revisions.
Connect hot and chilled water pipes to the fan coil with elbows and flexible pipes, place correct valves and strainers, ensure proper drain slope and verify in 3D.
Connect duct and pipes to the fan coil, adjust elevations, align axes, and link with flex pipes and drain lines, ensuring proper connections and clean-out access.
Model heating and cooling pipework in a parking project using Revit MEP, linking hot and chilled water lines, fan coil units, and hydronic piping while organizing HVAC plans and subdisciplines.
Note: This is a project-based Course where all the topics covered have been examined on real-world projects.
Do you have familiarity with the Heating and Cooling system of buildings?
Do you have knowledge of the implementation details of the Heating and Cooling system?
Do you know what method to use for modeling the Heating and Cooling system?
This course covers technical, modeling, and implementation aspects simultaneously, making it practical for mechanical and architectural engineers. It guides you through project settings and modeling from scratch, allowing you to easily handle any project with existing architectural and code plans.
The training is project-oriented, taking you from start to finish, and includes modeling HVAC equipment. Upon completion, you'll be proficient in heating and cooling pipe modeling, ready to tackle various projects.
Headlines:
Definition of Fittings
Identification and Interferences
Valves Placement
Modeling VRF and Fan Coil Families
Resolving Various Warnings
Adjusting Project Browser Palette
Defining New Fittings
Configuring Autocad drawings
Heating and Cooling Pipe Modeling
Please watch this course and feel free to ask me any questions you have while watching it. Additionally, during learning Heating and Cooling System, ask me questions so that I can guide you.
Enroll now for being professional in BIM and MEP.