![]() It should be noted that this work around should be considered “temporary”. Here’s a review of what that looks like… MAJ Exports Once you copy those files, restart Revit to see the changes. Here’s what that looks like in Windows Explorer…. …to this folder… C:\ProgramData\Autodesk\Revit\Addins\2022 You copy them from this folder… C:\ProgramData\Autodesk\Revit\Addins\2021 The second file enables the Fabrication RME Extension in the Add-ins Ribbon. The first file enables MAJ Import/Export and Fabrication Reports. ![]() From there, there’s 2 files you’ll need to copy to a different folder. To get the Fabrication Add-ins, you’ll need Revit 2021 installed and have those add-ins loaded in there. In the mean time, here’s a temporary fix… Enabling Fabrication Add-ins Just keep an eye on the Desktop App for when the updated Add-ins are release. ![]() This year, all the installers were reworked too so there was extra work I’m sure.ĭon’t fear, they’ll get to them eventually. Deadlines for product releases always trump add-ins. If you’re an Autodesk Fabrication user and loaded up Revit 2022, you may have noticed some key Fabrication Add-ins are missing. The other file is no longer needed and Autodesk’s newly released Extension will overwrite what’s needed if you used the below guidance. You’ll want to copy the ADSK_Export.addin file per the below instructions. So part of the below guidance is still needed. It does NOT install the RME to FAB add-in. This restores the MAJ Import/Export functionality and access to Fabrication Reports. You can get it from the Autodesk Desktop App or from your Autodesk Accounts Portal ( ). Update (2020.04.08): Autodesk released the Extension for MEP Fabrication 2022 on April 8th.
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