Prerequisites
You can create and retype view frames, and rotate vertical sections and entrance details.
Steps
Define floor level types for untypical floors
1.) Select the floor to be shown via view frame properties. Define floor level types for untypical floors this way.
The Project column applies to the entire project — the same type is used on the same floor in every shaft. Bank 1 is for one shaft row and has more setting options; with two shaft rows, another column appears for Bank 2.
2.) Confirm the view frame updates immediately. If the floor level type is set correctly in the properties, the view frame updates immediately even when the main floor changes.
Position, rotate, and scale view frames
3.) Position a view frame relative to the sheet base point. Use the X0 and Y0 properties — the sheet base point is the lowest-left point of the geometry in the drawing area.
4.) Move a view frame directly on the drawing. Select the view frame, move the mouse to a corner until the move symbol appears, then hold the left mouse button to drag it.
5.) Rotate a view frame via Properties. Set the rotation via the corresponding view frame properties.
6.) Scale a view frame via Properties. Set the scale via the corresponding view frame properties.
Configure section plane positions
7.) Enable section plane operations. For setting up your own section plane positions, the Enable section operation status must be set to Yes.
8.) Define the section plane reference point and dimension. Determine the section plane's reference point, then define the corresponding section plane dimension value.
Result
Through a view frame's Properties, you can assign floor level types per floor (project-wide or per shaft bank), position, drag, rotate, and scale the view frame on the sheet, and configure your own section plane position.
Next Step