https://dai.ly/x9dgqem<br />https://dai.ly/x9d58e0<br />https://dai.ly/x9d2fm6<br />https://dai.ly/x9d176m<br />https://dai.ly/x9cytxm<br />https://dai.ly/x9cyqdo<br /><br />Step 1: Create a New Project<br />Open Revit and click New under the Models section.<br />Select a Template (e.g., Architectural, Structural, or Mechanical).<br />Click OK to open a new project file.<br />Step 2: Set Up Levels<br />Levels define the different floors or heights in a Revit project.<br /><br />Method 1: Using the Elevation View<br />Go to the Elevation View:<br /><br />In the Project Browser, under Elevations, double-click South, North, East, or West.<br />Create a New Level:<br /><br />Go to the Architecture Tab → Datum Panel → Click Level (Shortcut: LL).<br />Click to draw a new level parallel to the existing ones.<br />Adjust Level Height:<br /><br />Select the level and enter the desired height in the Properties Palette.<br />Rename the Level (Optional):<br /><br />Click on the level name and rename it (e.g., "First Floor" or "Roof").<br />When prompted, update associated views.<br />Method 2: Copying Existing Levels<br />Select an existing level.<br />Use the Copy or Array tool to create additional levels at equal heights.<br />Step 3: Check and Modify Levels in Plan Views<br />Open Floor Plans or Ceiling Plans under the Project Browser.<br />If a new level doesn’t appear, right-click Floor Plans → New View → Plan View → Select Missing Levels.<br />Tips:<br />✔ Use Reference Planes to align levels properly.<br />✔ Adjust the View Range if levels are not visible.<br />✔ For large projects, set up Worksets to manage levels efficiently.<br /><br />Would you like a step-by-step guide with images
