So here is a short explanation (I used Uniformat for this example): Choose a quantification format to use, there are 3 by default, with no explanation whatsoever of what they mean. Click on the button labelled "Project Setup" from the "Quantification" workbook:ģ. Make sure that you have the "Selection Tree" and the "Quantification Workbook" palettes open:Ģ. OK, so now we are good to go! To perform the quantity takeoff, do the following:ġ. From Navisworks, use the "Append" command and navigate to the exported NWC file (remember to change the "files of type" first from the open file dialog to "*.nwc") Using Revit in my example, click on "NWC" from the "Export" application menu, and save the Navisworks cache file somewhere (Note that I recommend being in a full 3D view with all elements visible)ĭ. You will now be able to export to NWC files from a range of applications including Revit, Civil 3D, AutoCAD etc.Ĭ. Make sure that you have installed the latest Navisworks exporters from here: ī.
If you are not yet familiar with this process, here is a brief explanation:Ī. So, assuming that you have a model that was not developed by a complete idiot, I'm using one from Revit, courtesy of Prokon Software Consultants, do the nessecary exports to Navisworks and append the model using the exported Navisworks cache file. These are the things that would ususally mess up the QTO process. Autodesk Navisworks Manage 2016 Quantity Take-off Tutorial / Example:Ĭreating a quantity take-off in Navisworks Manage 2016 is quite similar to the process that we followed with Autodesk Quantity Take-off, prior to its combining with Navisworks.Īs long as your source model is logical, and does not contain walls that runs from the lowest level to the highest level (unless you only have 2 levels) or columns that rises 2 or more levels or foundations that is supposed to be associated to the lowest level, but instead is associated with the Roof level, and has a base offset of -25000.
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