Revit
- 360 Publisher
- Alias
- AutoCAD
- AutoCAD Civil 3D
- AutoCAD Electrical
- AutoCAD for Mac
- AutoCAD LT for Mac
- AutoCAD Map 3D
- BIM 360 Glue
- Building Design Suite
- Constructware
- Creative Finishing
- Design Review
- Factory Design Suite
- Flame Premium
- Green Building Studio
- Infr. Map Server
- Infrastructure Modeler
- Installation Help
- Inventor
- Inventor ETO
- Inventor Fusion
- Inventor Fusion Technology for Mac
- Inventor LT
- Inventor Publisher
- Navisworks
- Navisworks Freedom
- PLM 360
- Product Design Suite
- Project Galileo
- Project Photofly
- Project Simulus
- Revit
- Revit LT
- Robot Structural Analysis Professional
- Sim 360 Pro and Sim 360 Moldflow
- Simulation 360
- Simulation CFD
- Simulation DFM
- Simulation Job Manager
- Simulation Mechanical
- Simulation Moldflow
- Simulation Moldflow Adviser
- Simulation Moldflow Communicator
- Simulation Moldflow Insight
- Simulation Moldflow Insight 360
- Smoke
- Vasari
- Vault
How to add your knowledge
Table of contents
No headers
Revit Architecture
Revit MEP
When you link a Revit model that has more than one phase, phases in the host model automatically map to phases in the linked model. When this initial mapping occurs, Revit maps phases by matching phase names.
You can manually set up a correspondence between phases in the host model and phases in the linked model. To do this you set up a phase map in the properties of the linked model, and then apply the phase map in the host model.
Phase mapping is always maintained, unless phases in either the host or linked models are combined. If phases are combined, the existing phase map of the remaining phase is used.
For information on phase maps and rooms in linked models, see Phase-Specific Rooms and Linked Models.