Karla
Comments
-
wardfarrellHi Devon,Thank you for your reply. I just want to check that by measuring the different walls at different heights that they are linked to the relative build up?For example if i have the...
-
Devon StreckfussGreat question Ward!The “height” value for a single surface area takeoff can vary by measurement. This means you can use the same takeoff to place measurements for partitions with d...
-
Jason Armstrong@STACK_Brenda This is why I appreciate you guys. You have a very kind way of helping me see the easier solution. I do tend to overcomplicate things.
-
STACK_Brenda@Jason Armstrong That is a great additional comment, Jason! It will count even the partial areas, but as you said, you can either adjust the count takeoff (that has been created throu...
-
Jason Armstrong@STACK_Brenda I don’t use the explode function here because the count function will pick up all partial pieces. I only use grid to visualize it and then make the final piece count ...
-
STACK_BrendaPerfect example of how you can utilize the Explode feature to create a count takeoff from an area where you have applied a horizontal/vertical spacing pattern!!
-
Jason ArmstrongThis is also extremely useful for any finish take offs that utilize a rectangular or square product. For example, tile take offs are notorious for coming up short when using square f...
-
Jason Armstrong@NKrause Thanks for posting this.
-
NKrauseThanks for chiming in, Jason. Thankfully the material I get accounts for some loss and actually comes in a 49”x97” sheet.Dave and I brainstormed and he helped me write this script and it’s c...
-
Jason ArmstrongHere is your formula:((([MeasuredLinear]*2)+([WindowHeightFeet]*2))*([LinerDepthInches]/12))/32The Bold 32 above is the SF yield per sheet. This is theoretically correct but doesn’t...