Auto-suggest helps you quickly narrow down your search results by suggesting possible matches as you type.
Showing results for
Show only
|
Search instead for
Did you mean:
This page has been translated for your convenience with an automatic translation service. This is not an official translation and may contain errors and inaccurate translations. Autodesk does not warrant, either expressly or implied, the accuracy, reliability or completeness of the information translated by the machine translation service and will not be liable for damages or losses caused by the trust placed in the translation service.Translate
When I place a new topo at 0'-0" in a new project, it's always about 1'-7 1/2" below the first floor which is at elevation 0'-0". Both the project point and base point are at 0'-0" and are located on the first floor plane. How can I get correct this so that the 0'-0" topo is aligned with the 0'-0" first floor?
When I place a new topo at 0'-0" in a new project, it's always about 1'-7 1/2" below the first floor which is at elevation 0'-0". Both the project point and base point are at 0'-0" and are located on the first floor plane. How can I get correct this so that the 0'-0" topo is aligned with the 0'-0" first floor?
It would be much easier to enter topo points at -6" to have it be 6" below the FF/Top of foundation, rather than entering topo points at 1'1 1/2" for it to be 6" below. So I moved the project base point, the survey point, and all of my levels to align with the internal project point. Now entering topo is a breeze. Thanks for pointing me in the right direction.
It would be much easier to enter topo points at -6" to have it be 6" below the FF/Top of foundation, rather than entering topo points at 1'1 1/2" for it to be 6" below. So I moved the project base point, the survey point, and all of my levels to align with the internal project point. Now entering topo is a breeze. Thanks for pointing me in the right direction.
I never said to enter Topo points "at 1'1 1/2" for it to be 6" below". That is a ridiculous workflow -- not to mention, way too much math. Create the Toposurface and then lower it in Elevation. That's how you do it.
But, I guess if the site pad is 2000 ft. above sea level -- and your Project's ground floor level -- you could instead leave the Toposurface where it is and raise your building up 2000 ft. Of course, I'm just kidding. That's equally ridiculous.
I never said to enter Topo points "at 1'1 1/2" for it to be 6" below". That is a ridiculous workflow -- not to mention, way too much math. Create the Toposurface and then lower it in Elevation. That's how you do it.
But, I guess if the site pad is 2000 ft. above sea level -- and your Project's ground floor level -- you could instead leave the Toposurface where it is and raise your building up 2000 ft. Of course, I'm just kidding. That's equally ridiculous.
