About this asset

This Revit family provides a separated combustion gas unit heater, featuring a compact metal housing with adjustable outlet louvres. The unit heater is designed with a utilitarian aesthetic, featuring a robust, rectangular metal casing finished in a neutral grey and white colour scheme. The front face incorporates a set of four horizontal, adjustable louvres for directional airflow control, positioned to the left of the main chassis. The overall form is compact, intended for high-level wall or ceiling mounting within industrial or commercial environments. The geometry is clean and simplified, focusing on essential mechanical proportions while maintaining clear boundaries for integration into building systems and clash detection workflows.

The download is a 276 KB file containing a Revit family (.rfa). Load it into a project from the Insert tab with Load Family, then place it like any other component of its category; it schedules and tags with the rest of your model.

Engineers can load this family directly into Revit projects, utilising the provided connectors for mechanical and electrical system integration. The model is optimised for placement on wall-hosted surfaces or ceiling supports. Designers should adjust the airflow direction by modifying the louvre angle parameters within the family type properties. Ensure the unit is correctly mapped to the mechanical equipment category to facilitate accurate scheduling and tag placement within project documentation and HVAC system layouts.

This asset is essential for MEP coordination in industrial warehouses, workshops, and commercial storage facilities where space-saving heating solutions are required. It pairs effectively with exposed ductwork and conduit runs, providing a realistic representation of gas-fired heating equipment in technical drawings. Professionals often search for this unit when modelling heating requirements for large-volume spaces or utility areas. Its simple geometry ensures high performance in complex BIM models without compromising the visual clarity of mechanical equipment schedules or detailed ceiling plans.