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Why? Why do corridors do this?

10 REPLIES 10
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Message 1 of 11
ToddRogers-WPM
698 Views, 10 Replies

Why? Why do corridors do this?

I have switched from Inward to Outward, and back to Inward. No change...

 

2019-03-22_0856.png

Todd Rogers
10 REPLIES 10
Message 2 of 11

I know this isn't helpful, but...

 

giphy.gif

Thanks
Kevin

Kevin Spear, PE
Message 3 of 11
tcorey
in reply to: ToddRogers-WPM

Use points codes that specify the side of the road they are on: EPR and EPL, instead of just EP, will prevent the crossing over of feature lines.



Tim Corey
MicroCAD Training and Consulting, Inc.
Redding, CA
Autodesk Gold Reseller

New knowledge is the most valuable commodity on earth. -- Kurt Vonnegut
Message 4 of 11
ToddRogers-WPM
in reply to: tcorey

Thanks Tim. I will try tomorrow morning.

Todd Rogers
Message 5 of 11
ToddRogers-WPM
in reply to: tcorey

Did not work. I have attached the drawing...

Todd Rogers
Message 6 of 11
tcorey
in reply to: ToddRogers-WPM

Hi Todd,

 

Both Assemblies, Left and Right, have the same point codes: Lane, Back_Curb, Top_Curb. The codes do not differentiate between point code from one side and point code from another side.



Tim Corey
MicroCAD Training and Consulting, Inc.
Redding, CA
Autodesk Gold Reseller

New knowledge is the most valuable commodity on earth. -- Kurt Vonnegut
Message 7 of 11
ToddRogers-WPM
in reply to: tcorey

Thanks Tim. For the life of me, I cannot find where to change the name, or add R and L.

Todd Rogers
Message 8 of 11
tcorey
in reply to: ToddRogers-WPM

The codes appear to be hardwired into the subassembly. Do you have the pkt file?



Tim Corey
MicroCAD Training and Consulting, Inc.
Redding, CA
Autodesk Gold Reseller

New knowledge is the most valuable commodity on earth. -- Kurt Vonnegut
Message 9 of 11
ToddRogers-WPM
in reply to: tcorey

Yeah, these are the standard OOTB LaneInsideMultiLayerVaryingWidth.

Todd Rogers
Message 10 of 11
Jowennl
in reply to: ToddRogers-WPM

Hi @ToddRogers-WPM ,

 

This is a corridor method issue. See images below. Just split them into 3 regions then turn off the middle region.

 

Region 1 = ok

Region 2= Use 1+08.77' - 1+18.53' <- Display off

Region 3 = ok

 

1_Corridor_Method_Issue.png1_Corridor_Method_Issue.png2_Workaround.png2_Workaround.png

 

Cheers,

Jowenn

Message 11 of 11
Jeew-m
in reply to: ToddRogers-WPM

Hi TRogers,

This has happen because of your feature line. If you see at the problematic location the feature line takes a 90 degree bend. So the right side corner of the corridor also have a perpendicular shift. Even though we see it as something wrong what really Civil 3D has done is connecting the point codes as links at a 90 angle.

The case is more severe because you have set up horizontal geometry points for frequency lines. In this location your feature line has so many vertices. It has led to many frequency lines at this area and assembly has applied over the corridor at closer interval than 25'. The total mess is created by the frequency lines generated at the vertical part of the baseline called LEFT 1.

 

As Jowenn has proposed you can turn off a certain area to get rid of the issue.

Otherwise you can weed some PI points in the feature line and use split corridor option with some gap(as similar to jowenn's suggestion.) to avoid adding a frequency lines at the vertical portion of the baseline.

 

Thanks

 



Jeewana Meegahage
Design Engineer
Autodesk Civil 3D Tutorials
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