Hey we have some exciting news! We are partnering up with MEP Guy to launch the most effective REVIT courses for MEP designers and engineers! Check out the Electrical course preview and sign up here: www.mepguy.com/electrical As a special bonus, we're offering a free download of an Electrical Clearance family that anyone can use to designate a "no fly" zone or clearance zone that must be maintained in front of electrical equipment. Drop it anywhere you need folks to keep clear of zappy things!
Thanks for sharing your knowledge with us. This information was really awesome and useful. Do you have any course or recommendation for something similar but break it down more and go into detail? Thank you
Thank you! Judging by the views and comments, it seems like single line diagrams is a very sought after topic. I am steering in that direction with more content similar to this where I dive into how and why we design things a certain way. I personally love dual source and redundant power distributions, so I may nerd out to that soon.
@@theelectricaldepartment Can you explain in your BIM course, what really you concentrate on teaching? How to draw a panel or circuit to the panel or the base of the electrical design? It would be great if you clarify it.
@@28481347k so the BIM course that's available now is more about how to use some of the advance features within Revit. I show how to place panels and how to circuit them together in Revit, how to model cable tray and conduits, how to use analytical analysis tool. If you find that it's not for you, we do offer a 30 day, no questions asked, money back guarantee.
Actually, it used to which was pretty confusing since AIC could mean two things. Now, breakers are listed with AIR for available interrupting rating which clears things up a bit.
