Learn / Electrical Workflow Videos
Adding Sheets to Print List
Electrical · Assembling the Sheets · 2m
This lesson teaches you how to effectively add sheets to your print list in Revit, ensuring that all necessary documentation is included for distribution. You'll learn to navigate the print settings, select specific sheets, and manage visibility for easier access.
Key skills covered include unchecking unnecessary views, utilizing search functionality for quick selection, saving print sets for future use, and choosing between creating single or bound files for output.
Transcript
Alright. So now that your sheets are created, you wanna make sure that your print set includes all of the sheets that, you wanna send out with your issue. So the quickest quickest way to go to your sheet setting is go to print. And then over here, you can select the sheet that you want to include. So I'm gonna hit the select button, and then this is the sheets that are all gonna go out.
You can see that if I go over here to electrical, you have lighting power, but no systems because I just created that sheet. So I can uncheck this hide button, and you can find the sheet right here. Conversely, if there's, like, a lot of stuff in here, like, let's say you ended up down here, you can uncheck two d and three d view, so that's only the sheets. And then then you can find your drawing easier. And then, also, you can you you can start typing in letters too.
So if I, oops, if I type in, like, e one or one nope. Hold on. Uncheck. There we go. So if I start typing in, like, E one two one, it'll start jumping right to the sheets that I want. Gonna back up a little bit, then I'm just gonna check to make sure all my sheets are included. So cover, panel schedule, floor plans, etcetera. Okay. That looks really good. Alright.
So then now I'm going to save the current set so that it's saved for next time, and then you can see that you have 39 pages now. So I'm gonna hit select, and then over here, you can pick if you want multiple in a single bound file or create separate files for each project. So that's kind of up to you. I like to create separate ones and then bind them into one multiples. That way, people have an option of either picking the single sheets or a bound set. And, yeah, from at this point, we're just gonna hit okay, and then it's gonna start printing.