Featured resource
2026 Tech Forecast
2026 Tech Forecast

Stay ahead of what’s next in tech with predictions from 1,500+ business leaders, insiders, and Pluralsight Authors.

Get these insights
  • Course

Modeling Trusses in Revit

In this Revit tutorial we'll go over several ways to work with trusses. Software required: Revit 2015.

Intermediate
39m
(3)

Created by

Last Updated Jul 31, 2021

Course Thumbnail
  • Course

Modeling Trusses in Revit

In this Revit tutorial we'll go over several ways to work with trusses. Software required: Revit 2015.

Intermediate
39m
(3)

Created by

Last Updated Jul 31, 2021

Get started today

Access this course and other top-rated tech content with one of our business plans.

Try this course for free

Access this course and other top-rated tech content with one of our individual plans.

This course is included in the libraries shown below:

  • Core Tech
What you'll learn

In this Revit tutorial we'll go over several ways to work with trusses. We'll start off with the basics and explore how to sketch and manipulate truss families that are available in Revit's family library. We'll learn how to adjust such parameters as truss height, structural members, panel width and even the rotation angle for each member. Next we'll create a simple, static truss family type in the structural truss family template. We'll learn how to draw top and bottom chords as well as web members. We'll also cover how to set up your truss so that it loads into the project environment properly. Once we've become comfortable with the simple truss family, we'll take it one step further and learn how to work with constraints and formulas to create a parametric truss that we can manipulate and flex. By the end of this Revit training you'll know how to work with truss families, as well as be able to use parametric modeling techniques to create customizable trusses for use in future projects. Software required: Revit 2015.

Modeling Trusses in Revit
Intermediate
39m
(3)
Table of contents

Get started with Pluralsight