AutoCAD Civil 3D

[#1]

Hi everyone,

I´m having some trouble about edit grading and hope that someone can help me.

I´ve done a grading "applying to entire lenght" but after done that I realized that I needed to do some located contentions. Is it possible to edit the grade for not applying it to entire lenght?

When I go to the modify tab, edit grading, it does not appears the option "apply to entire lenght?"

[#2]

I don't believe so. From what I remember once you choose to grade from the entire length you are stuck. You will need to delete the grading and use new options.

[#3]

That´s what I thought so,

unfortunately, my surface is "stitched" on the inside, if I do a new grade, with a new infill I´ll lose all my work

[#4]

You are by no means stuck.  You can definitely make edits to it.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WbuCVV_hreI&list=UU_5gUiM33gZ5nCshE0gp-jA&index=40&feature=plcp

[#5]

It still amazes me of all the little things I don't know about that can make such a big deal in a workflow. Thanks, Matt!

[#6]

Any time.

[#7]

Hi!!! Thank you so much for that solution!

But I still have a question about the creation of a transition. In autocad C3D 2013, it offers me an option to create transition, after that, if you press enter, it won´t work, because I only have 1 grading, no slope difference. Also, it offers me the option of [Points], so, I press P, and create a transition, is that correct?

I ask that because I thought that the creation of a transition was only used when I had different slopes at the same grade encountering each other.

[#8]

I cant access Youtube here. What is the solution?

The transition tool can create a slope transition on the fly or expect at least two gradings along the feature line seperated by a gap. grading 1 would have slope 1 , grading 2 slope 2 and the transition flow btween them

[#9]

Just add a transition, actually a few of them.

[#10]

I don't know what you mean Mariana.  It's working in 2013 the same way as it is in my video.  I have no "P" option when adding transitions.