Cert Prep: Revit MEP Electrical Certified Professional

CAD certification is important, especially for engineers who design and test electrical
systems. Revit MEP certification proves you know the program inside and out, and
it’s a signal to employers and clients that you are a trustworthy professional. Study to
become a Revit MEP Certified Professional with this prep course from authorized
Autodesk trainer Eric Wing. He reviews the specific skills covered by the 35-question
exam, including the four key areas covered in the certification objectives:
collaboration, modeling, documentation, and views. Brush up on topics such as
importing and linking existing models and files; creating floor plans; creating new
families and family types; modeling electrical elements such as panels, circuits,
fixtures, switches, conduits, and fire alarm and security devices; applying view
templates to drawings; and producing detailed views with dimensions and tags. Once
you’re finished with this course, you can feel confident taking the Revit MEP 2015
Certified Professional exam.

Topics include:
- Importing AutoCAD files into Revit
- Linking Revit models
- Using worksets
- Creating new family types
- Adding and modifying panels, circuits, switches, conduits, and more
- Creating detail views

Cert Prep: Revit MEP Mechanical & Plumbing Certified Professional

CAD certification is important for engineers, especially those designing plumbing and
HVAC systems. Revit MEP certification proves you know the program inside and out,
and it's a signal to employers and clients that you are a trustworthy professional.
Study to become a Revit MEP Certified Professional with this prep course from
authorized Autodesk trainer Eric Wing. He reviews the specific skills covered by the
35-question exam, including the four key areas covered in the certification
objectives: collaboration, modeling, documentation, and views. Brush up on topics
such as importing and linking existing models and files; creating floor plans; tagging
elements; creating sheets; creating new families and family types; modeling
mechanical equipment such as air terminals and ducts, fixtures, piping, and
plumbing; working with heating and cooling zones; and producing plumbing and
HVAC plans.

Topics include:
- Importing AutoCAD files into Revit
- Linking Revit modeling
- Creating floor plans
- Using worksets
- Creating sheets
- Creating new family types
- Adding and modifying ducts, fixtures, piping, plumbing, and more
- Creating plumbing and HVAC plans