Unfortunately, the provided reference text is incomplete and doesn't provide explicit, step-by-step instructions on how to cut a sweep in Revit. However, we can infer and describe the general method using a void sweep.
Generally, to cut a sweep in Revit, you would use a void sweep. Here's the general process:
-
Create a Void Sweep: Within your Revit project, you'll need to create a "void sweep" element. You can do this within the "Model In-Place" families or within a regular family editor, depending on where you need to cut the sweep.
-
Define the Path: Define the path that the void sweep will follow. This path determines the length and direction of the cut.
-
Create the Profile: Create the profile of the void. This profile defines the shape of the cut. The profile can be sketched or loaded as a profile family.
-
Align the Profile: Make sure the profile is properly aligned to the path.
-
Finish the Void Sweep: Finish the void sweep. Revit will attempt to cut any solid geometry that intersects with the void sweep.
-
Cut Geometry: If the void sweep doesn't automatically cut the geometry, you might need to use the "Cut Geometry" tool. This tool allows you to manually select the element to be cut and the void element that will perform the cutting operation. Select the solid sweep first, then select the void sweep.
Therefore, while the reference provided isn't particularly helpful, the general approach involves using a void sweep and the "Cut Geometry" tool, if needed.
