Use this procedure to override the infill of a door/window assembly cell. For example, you might have a row of simple concrete panels in your door/window assembly, but want in one location a round window instead of the concrete panel. In that case, it might be simpler to use an infill override, instead of creating complex door/window assembly definitions.
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| If you want to… | Then… |
|---|---|
| exchange the existing infill for another | select a new infill definition from the list. |
| remove one or more of the frames around the infill | select the frame component to be removed. You could, for example, override a cell to contain a door infill instead of a panel infill; in this case, you would want to remove the bottom frame of the cell. |
| remove the complete infill and its frame | select Remove Infill and Frames. Note: This works only for infills that border the exterior of the door/window assembly.
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| If you want to… | Then… |
|---|---|
| save the override only on this specific door/window assembly | no further steps are necessary. The override is saved to the door/window assembly. |
| save the override to a door/window assembly style | select the door/window assembly, click . |
Save to Style and decide to which door/window assembly style you want to save the override.
| If you want to… | Then… |
|---|---|
| save the override to the current door/window assembly style | select Transfer Cell Overrides to Style, and click OK. |
| save the override to a new door/window assembly style | select Transfer Cell Overrides to Style, and click New. Then, enter a name for the new door/window assembly style, and click OK. |
If you do not want to save the override back to a style at all, click
Revert to Style Design Rules. The overrides remain on the door/window assembly, where they can be removed, but they are not saved back to a door/window assembly style.