I have a base grade that currently stands at - 59mm which needs to go to 0mm.
If I move the levels and they are all locked together, crazy things seem to happen.
The alternative is that I shift all leves by 59mm individually, but this would be a pain.
Best practice?
Gelöst! Gehe zur Lösung
Gelöst von barthbradley. Gehe zur Lösung
Gelöst von ToanDN. Gehe zur Lösung
I'm not sure I understand. Why can't you just move the Level's Elevation Base?
...by "Elevation Base", I'm referring to either the Project Base Point or Survey Point - whatever one the Level is referencing.
...how is you "base grade" currently represented/identified?
Really? Unclip the PBP and move it down? Are you sure about that solution?
In my world, "Base Grade" means the site building pad -- the rough graded surface on which the building foundation is placed. That’s why I asked you how your base grade is currently represented or identified?” If your base grade is represented by a Toposurface or identified by a reference marker, such as a Level Datum or Survey Point, then you would simply move the Toposurface or marker down 59mm.
Generally, the PBP’s elevation is kept at 0’-0” and represents the top of the foundation (a.k.a. the ground floor level from where vertical construction begins) – not the top of ground on which the building foundation in placed.
Just saying….
P.S. If we need our building levels’ elevations to show “real world” elevations, then we use Levels that reference the Survey Point (e.g. Elevation Base=Survey Point).
Sie finden nicht, was Sie suchen? Fragen Sie die Community oder teilen Sie Ihr Wissen mit anderen.