All points imported unit (meters) in Civil 3D.In "Edit Drawing Settings" dialog box the drawing units are set to meters, ambient tab shows all meter, kilometer/hr, square meter, and so on. But GrAPH labels still show up in feet. i guess. My actual elevation of starting point is 46.94m but in a graph it display 126.67.. can any one help me to find out the solution of this.
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All points imported unit (meters) in Civil 3D.In "Edit Drawing Settings" dialog box the drawing units are set to meters, ambient tab shows all meter, kilometer/hr, square meter, and so on. But GrAPH labels still show up in feet. i guess. My actual elevation of starting point is 46.94m but in a graph it display 126.67.. can any one help me to find out the solution of this.
Solved! Go to Solution.
Solved by tcorey. Go to Solution.
Is it possible the PV style came from an Imperial dwt?
Joe Bouza
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Is it possible the PV style came from an Imperial dwt?
Joe Bouza
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I have no idea about it. it's my first time to use Civil 3D for surface profile.
I have no idea about it. it's my first time to use Civil 3D for surface profile.
You will need to edit the Band Style on the Profile View. In there, you can change units. That said, track down the original template if you can or at least secure a template that you know is all metric.
You will need to edit the Band Style on the Profile View. In there, you can change units. That said, track down the original template if you can or at least secure a template that you know is all metric.
As mentioned by @Joe-Bouza and @tcorey Styles, including a Profile View Style, can display alternate units to those set in the drawing. The easiest thing would be to see if the drawing contains a metric Profile View Style or to follow the suggestion of @tcorey and import one from a metric template.
The safest thing would be to start over in a verified metric template. That way you're sure there aren't any other issues with the styles.
BTW Being able to set alternate units in a style isn't a bug. It's convenient when asked to provide something in imperial when you're working in meters. Or visa versa.
Allen Jessup
CAD Manager - Designer
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As mentioned by @Joe-Bouza and @tcorey Styles, including a Profile View Style, can display alternate units to those set in the drawing. The easiest thing would be to see if the drawing contains a metric Profile View Style or to follow the suggestion of @tcorey and import one from a metric template.
The safest thing would be to start over in a verified metric template. That way you're sure there aren't any other issues with the styles.
BTW Being able to set alternate units in a style isn't a bug. It's convenient when asked to provide something in imperial when you're working in meters. Or visa versa.
Allen Jessup
CAD Manager - Designer
Did you find this post helpful? Feel free to Like this post.
Did your question get successfully answered? Then click on the ACCEPT SOLUTION button.
Hi Zubair,
Thank you for submitting your question in our discussion forums.
The suggestions from our experts above should resolve the issue you're experiencing.
To help clarify, could you please confirm the Modifier unit value?
To learn how to edit Profile Data Band labels, please refer to this article.
If the suggestions helped you, please hit the "Accept Solution" button, as it helps make the solution easier to find for others who might have the same issue. Knowing which topics are solved or not can also help our many users find the questions that still need to be answered. It’s also a great way to say thank you and recognize whoever helped you.
Hi Zubair,
Thank you for submitting your question in our discussion forums.
The suggestions from our experts above should resolve the issue you're experiencing.
To help clarify, could you please confirm the Modifier unit value?
To learn how to edit Profile Data Band labels, please refer to this article.
If the suggestions helped you, please hit the "Accept Solution" button, as it helps make the solution easier to find for others who might have the same issue. Knowing which topics are solved or not can also help our many users find the questions that still need to be answered. It’s also a great way to say thank you and recognize whoever helped you.
Can't find what you're looking for? Ask the community or share your knowledge.