ASSEMBLY CODE/ LISTS

ASSEMBLY CODE/ LISTS

rickstarosto4361
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ASSEMBLY CODE/ LISTS

rickstarosto4361
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I am sure I did this wrong but the result sort of looks ok for my first, I have a circuit breaker (3rv2021-4aa10) and a 1NO/1NC aux contact (3rv1901-1a). my question is, since they are in different categories is there a proper way to make that link across the different categories? What I did was copy the aux contact (MS) int the CB category, and I am sure that is incorrect, but it was progress.

 

rickstarosto4361_0-1621533034617.png

 

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Message 2 of 10

rhesusminus
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I would say that it's perfectly OK to have the same accessories in both tables. You did good.


Trond Hasse Lie
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Message 3 of 10

rickstarosto4361
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Thank You!!! a little vote of confidence goes along way. hard trying to learn on your own.

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Message 4 of 10

rickstarosto4361
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i am assuming i will need to create a new symbol? because the 1NO and 1NC contacts do not appear and its cross refencing does not appear?

 

rickstarosto4361_0-1621853462216.png

 

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Message 5 of 10

Icemanau
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Until you place the schematic symbol for the aux contacts, the cross reference or symbol won't appear.

There should be the appropriate schematic aux contacts in the icon menu already. They are labelled as 'Circuit Breaker Auxiliary Contact NO' or 'NC' as needed.

 

Regards Brad

>

Brad Coleman, Electrical Draftsman
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Message 6 of 10

rhesusminus
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The Circuit Breaker don't show cross-references by default on the parent symbols, if that's what you wonder about (for CB33).

 

You can turn them on/off using this command:

2021-05-25_07-07-34.png


Trond Hasse Lie
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Message 7 of 10

rickstarosto4361
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thanks! i need all the help i can get, thank goodness for the forum, it's been a big help

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Message 8 of 10

rickstarosto4361
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thanks, it works!!! the only thing is the aux contacts appear directly below the first breaker? in my simpleton mind i would think (or wish) if you use the symbol of a three device the aux contact (device) might appear below the third phase. but, as always THANKS!

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Message 9 of 10

rhesusminus
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The rule that AutoCAD Electrical followsnhere, is that it places the cross-reference text at the location of the XREF attribute in the symbol.

So you can:

 

a) move the cross reference-tect manually after it's inserted (it will move back of you update the cross-references)

b) modify the parent symbol, the top one, and move the XREF attribute. Then, block swap/update all the symbols of this kind that you've already inserted.

 


Trond Hasse Lie
EPLAN Expert and ex-AutoCAD Electrical user.
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Message 10 of 10

rickstarosto4361
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ok, just wanted to be sure I was not doing something incorrectly.

again, thank for the help

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