A Simpler Way to Delete Non-Blank Worksets in Revit
When deleting a workset in Revit, you typically need to update both the workset assigned to each component and the workset of its associated system. This process can become quite cumbersome, especially if there are many components involved and the system is complex. Is there an easier method? Fortunately, you can use the Move Component option when deleting a workset to simplify this task.
For example, suppose you want to delete the workset named Pipeline System 2. You can start by opening the Worksets panel where you have permission to modify this workset.
Select Pipeline System 2 and click the Delete button to open the Delete Worksets dialog.
Instead of choosing the Delete option that removes the workset directly, select the Move to option. This instructs the software to automatically move all components from Pipeline System 2 into Pipeline System 1. This approach not only saves you from manually reassigning components to a new workset but also prevents accidental deletion of components that haven’t been reassigned yet. It’s an efficient way to handle the process — killing two birds with one stone.
【 Related Skills Search 】
How to Delete Non-Blank Worksets in Revit
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