Step 9: Considerations and things not to do.Ī) Altering the state of Sheet Revisions:Īltering the state of revisions on sheets, particularly after they have been issued in any way externally, should not be done or at least not taken lightly. I usually recommend users assign the “per Sheet” option as it tends to be or universally applicable – I just left it this way for transparency, otherwise my third revision in the example would have rolled back to number 2 on the sheet and potentially cause confusion for you, the reader. Note – I left the revisions as “Per Project” rather than “Per Sheet” in the Sheet Issues/Revisions menu. Img 8 – As you can see, once you deactivate the Revision in the Sheet Properties it disappears from the titleblock! It is embedded below if that is your preferred learning format, so I hope you enjoy it! If you prefer a more linear, step by step written account complete with descriptor images proceed below the video I have also created an accompanying video that illustrates how to fix Greyed out / non editable Revision Boxes in Revit. So, now we understand the fundamentals of why the Revit Revisions were grey out / non editable on our sheet, let’s work through the example tutorial below to learn the full process and any nuances that need to be highlighted. You may select and delete them now and that will enable you to remove the revision from the sheet. On your sheet now you should see clouds that were previously not visible. Make sure the option box on the right hand side of the revision is changed to show “cloud and tag”. Identify the revision that was greyed out on the sheet (by date of issue is the easiest way) and look at the right most column with the header “Show”. To resolve this, go to the Manage Tab → Additional Settings → Sheet Issues / Revisions. The Question posed was this: Why is the Revit Revision Box on the Sheet Greyed out and uneditable? The reason that the Revit Revision Box is non editable / greyed out on the sheet is because there is a cloud or series of clouds on the sheet that are not visible. To her credit she is exceptional, but this question is just one of those Revit things that you have dealt with 20 times and still cannot remember the reason. As it is the way in the AEC industry, a colleague of mine was recently against it for a deadline and asked me a relatively straightforward question. Seemingly most of the content I produce begins with a question I was posed by one of my colleagues or followers.
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