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create new reference plan

  • Thread starter Thread starter gio.max
  • Start date Start date

gio.max

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I finally opted for a different solution, using the local modeling and combining 2 geometric figures on 2 different levels, but the question I ask the same.

I wanted to try to create a new work plan, say about 45° compared to the vertical and then work with it, but I couldn't use the tool, in the sense that it always remains unselected.
the manual clearly reports:

"addition of reference plans:

in the start tab, working plan group, click the reference plan drop-down menu and choose draw reference plan or select existing line/bord. "

it does not specify if you have to be in a particular view, because my button remains so "faded" and I cannot use it.
I'm definitely doing something wrong, but I don't understand what...
 

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open a view of prospectus or section, on the same track the plan with the desired inclination (reference plan > design reference plan). rename the plan with a name . move to the view of the plant and select the plan name (work plan tax). from now the drawing takes place on the selected plane (inclined).
to return to the horizontal plane, use the command again: set work plan and select a plant view
 
open a view of prospectus or section, on the same track the plan with the desired inclination (reference plan > design reference plan). rename the plan with a name . move to the view of the plant and select the plan name (work plan tax). from now the drawing takes place on the selected plane (inclined).
to return to the horizontal plane, use the command again: set work plan and select a plant view
Okay, what if in a second time I had to change the tilt of the plane and tilt it to another inclination?
therefore, at 45° respect the vertical axis and at 45° respect a horizontal axis. . In this way my plan is tilted to 2 axes, and the views of prospectus or section are not of great help.
 
the floor has a unique slope: if they need more floors with different slopes (to understand us at peaks) you have to trace many floors (how many are the ears).
to define the view to be used to draw the plane, from the view of the plant you must define the line of (maximum) slope of the plane. parallel to this line you give a section view, and from the new section view draws the reference plan.

in summary:

- from a view of plant, it defines the line of slope of the plane;

- to draw a sloped plane, with north/south slope, I can use a view of east or west façade, or, always from the view of the plant draw a new section view along the north/south axis. such views (of section or prospectus) serve to track the sloped plane

- to draw a sloped plane, with northwest/southest slope, always from the view of the plant I must draw a new section view (or prospectus) along the northwest/southest axis. such views (of section or prospectus) serve to track the sloped plane
 
the floor has a unique slope: if they need more floors with different slopes (to understand us at peaks) you have to trace many floors (how many are the ears).
That's exactly what I needed. So many floors are the pendences they need.

Thank you!
 

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