The element has been placed outside the view's crop region (visible extents).The element is set to not be visible at the category’s detail level.The element is a family and none of its geometry is set to be visible at the view’s detail level.The element is a family and none of its geometry is set to be visible in the view type.

The element has one or more of its edges overridden to display as “Invisible Lines”.

The element is part of a linked file that is not visible in the view.

The element is part of a design option that is not visible in the view.

The element resides within a group (detail model) and it has been excluded from the group.The element resides on a work set that is not visible in a linked file.The element resides on a work set that is not loaded in a linked file.The element resides on a work set that is not visible in the view.The element resides on a work set that is not loaded within the project.The view’s far clip depth is not sufficient to show the element.The element is outside the view’s view range.The element’s category or subcategory is hidden in the view.The element is being obscured by another element.The element or category is hidden in the view.The element or category is temporarily hidden.Thanks for the tips David.Ĭan’t see it in a view? Here are 33 possible reasons…Ĭhecklist: 33 Steps to Find Stuff in Revit Recently David Haynes, Ideate Director of Consulting passed the following tidbit around the office and I thought it could be of use to you. Ideate XRay was developed to solve the visibility issues listed in the blog post below.

Revit stairs