Used to move existing walls.
Opens when either:
- is selected
- the Move
tool is selected from the Layout Wall dynamic
toolbar
Secondary beams will move with the wall, stretching or shrinking as necessary. Web openings in secondary beams will maintain their absolute spacing from where they were modeled. The behavior of secondary beams will be dictated by the Options available from the Move Wall dialog as explained in more detail below. Additionally, the following items will be updated appropriately with the modified framing: slab edges, slab openings, nodal loads, brace points, point loads, line loads, surface loads, snow loads, and deck polygons.
Note that moving a single wall end may result in an illegal framing condition. If this occurs, be sure to adjust the framing to correct the problem.
Setting | Description |
---|
Move |
Select the option for how the walls will be moved:
|
Units |
Specify if distance values used for placement
are given in Feet or
Inches. |
Options |
Setting | Description |
---|
Move Connected Walls |
Check this option to move any connected wall ends that share node lines with the walls being moved. |
Adjust secondary beams |
- Maintain Global
Orientation - will attempt to maintain the global
orientation of the secondary beams as long as possible. There may be framing
geometry that will make this impossible. If it is not possible to maintain the
orientation of the beam without disconnecting framing, the framing will be
preserved and the beam will be reoriented. With this option, it is possible that
beams will become too small.
Note: The lengths of beams are checked with each move. If
the move results in a beam less than 6" in length, you are given the option
to delete that beam.
- Maintain Relative Spacing
- will maintain the % distance from the beam's support, thus preserving the
relative spacing of beams on a girder. Beams will change orientation. This
option is similar to how the Move Grids feature deals with secondary beams.
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