michaeloureiro Posted September 23, 2008 Posted September 23, 2008 Hey everybody, I´ve seen this before and don´t remember what comand is used to facilitate setting elevation values after defining 0,0 co-ordinate? Can anybody help?http://img229.imageshack.us/img229/8922/sc1ar9.th.png' alt='sc1ar9.th.png'>[/img] Quote
michaeloureiro Posted September 23, 2008 Author Posted September 23, 2008 sorry image too small...http://img299.imageshack.us/img299/8206/sc1vq7.th.png' alt='sc1vq7.th.png'>[/img] Quote
Wise Posted September 23, 2008 Posted September 23, 2008 the elevation is in Autocad as your Z when you are in UCS world, so normaly you create objects at 0 elevation (z) so if you wanted it on another elevation (100 for example) simply move it there (assuming you only wish to move the object in a Z direction) Move > *select object* > D (displacement) > 0,0,100 > enter This will move your object 100 units up vertically (use -100 if you wanted to move it down vertically) Quote
michaeloureiro Posted September 24, 2008 Author Posted September 24, 2008 wise, i got that part, i don´t know how to dimension the elevations.... Quote
Nellie Posted September 24, 2008 Posted September 24, 2008 It's hard to see from your photo but if all you want to do is dim the Elevation in the X & Y plain then you can just click on the line and hit properties to see the value (make sure the line in straight) and then type mtext to put that on the drawing. If it's a large drawing a lisp were by you just click and the value appears might help. Quote
michaeloureiro Posted September 24, 2008 Author Posted September 24, 2008 thanks, that might do it. Quote
Wise Posted September 24, 2008 Posted September 24, 2008 sorry michaeloureiro the photo you included wasn't showing up yesterday! Quote
michaeloureiro Posted September 24, 2008 Author Posted September 24, 2008 When i find the command, i´ll post it. Quote
michaeloureiro Posted September 24, 2008 Author Posted September 24, 2008 ..for the elevation dimensioning that is. Quote
michaeloureiro Posted September 3, 2009 Author Posted September 3, 2009 Think i found it....ordinate dimensions, which lets you dimension relative to one point. OD makes it easy to dimension elevations and sections relative to the site. Quote
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