So you’re an electrical contractor that has made the switch
to Revit. You’re excited about the simplified one-model approach, you’re
looking forward to utilizing the schedules for material takeoffs and
forecasting, and you’re looking forward to seeing how this new tool will
improve your workflows. Revit is a more robust platform with greater
capabilities that those offered by AutoCAD, but as an electrical contractor, it
won’t take long to realize that there are some holes in the software that can
make getting useful information from the model difficult.