What’s New In AutoCAD Electrical 2023

 This blog looks at what’s new in AutoCAD Electrical 2024 release.

Schematic Symbol List Report

In AutoCAD Electrical 2024, you can create a symbol list report that includes the symbols used in the electrical project and the symbol description. Additionally, you have the option to surf a specific symbol that is used in various locations of the project.

Wire Type Synchronisation

Wire Types can now be synchronised for all wires in the network with the same signal code across the drawings.

Before, when you updated the type of the wire connected to the source arrows, the destination wire type was not updated. Now, when the wire type is updated at the source arrow, all wires in the network are updated to the same wire type as the source. New wire layers are created along with its properties if the destination drawing doesn’t contain the new wire type.

Manufacturer Content

Schneider Electric catalogue content and the associated panel footprint drawings for control relays, foot switches, pilot lights, and enclosures are in AutoCAD Electrical 2024 toolset.

Siemens AG catalogue content and the associated panel footprint drawings for ET200 series are in this release of AutoCAD Electrical toolset.

Quality improvements

·        PLC Database - Multiple assemblies can be linked to the PLC modules in PLC Database File Editor dialogue box.

·        Connectors - The parent pin of the connector can be populated based on the catalogue information.

·        Symbol Builder - BTESTBLOCK workflow no longer hides the pin wire connections in the Symbol Builder Attribute Editor.

·        Surf - The Surf dialogue box for cable markers displays all characters.

·        Components - The CNT value is synchronised between schematic and panel components.

·        MS Access Database Engine - Install Access Database Engine dialogue box no longer displays a false alarm for some scenarios when launching AutoCAD Electrical.

·        Symbols - Enhancements in Toggle NO/NC contact workflow.

·        Rebuild - Support for large projects in rebuild workflow.

·        PDFSHX System Variable - Set PDFSHX to 2 to store text objects that use SHX fonts as hidden text when the drawing is exported to a PDF. This makes the text searchable and selectable in the PDF.

 

Graphics Enhancements

Below is a list of 3D improvements that have been made to the Shaded (Fast) and Shaded with Edges (Fast) visual styles:

·         Support for Map 3D and Civil 3D

·         Large coordinate system support

·         Selection (Fence, Lasso, Polygon)

·         Paper space support

·         Point cloud support

·         Line weights

·         Dimming of Xrefs and locked layers

·         General stability, visual fidelity, and performance improvements

 

Below is a list of improvements that have been made to the 2D graphics system:

·         Pan performance is improved for drawings with raster images or wipeouts

·         Display performance is improved for trace background, Markup Import and Markup Assist, and ViewCube

·         Layout switching performance improvement

 

For further information on the benefits of using AutoCAD Electrical, please contact us at Symetri to arrange a consultation.

We offer scheduled AutoCAD Electrical Essentials training and bespoke training tailored to your requirements.

Contact us via email or telephone.

info@symetri.co.uk

0345 370 1444

 

Why Do We Learn? Considering CAD training

I thought I would try and give a little bit of insight into why we learn. I’m not referring to the physical bits, the synapses joining together to form memories which can be accessed at any time. No, I mean the actual motivating elements which gets us up and out of our seats and into a classroom. There are many reasons why we do this, and I will only cover a couple of them in this blog. I will also try and fit a type of learning to each motivation.

School

In the civilised world, we don’t really have the choice in whether going to school or to be home schooled, so I won’t be spending time covering this. I am more interested in when we have a choice in whether we learn or don’t learn, so we begin this a little later in life when we are gainfully employed.

Employee Placements.

A lot of companies today offer employee placements, this commonly comes in the form of the employee doing day release at University or College, helping gain some form of qualification which should be related to their job. I am all for this personally, but again, do many people actually have a choice in this? Especially in the case of apprenticeships, where this will be a stipulation rather than an option. If you get the chance of having this option offered to you, grab it with both hands. In my perspective, you are basically being paid to learn which is Nirvana in my mind.

Wanting new employment.

I have also been told that sometimes people don't stay at the same company for 25 years, as I have. So, if you are looking for a new job, do you even have all the necessary qualifications to even get to an interview stage? This is probably the hardest of all the motivating factors I find to go through. You read the job descriptions, and realise that you are not even close to getting to an interview for the role, so what do you do? You must weigh up whether you want to pay for a course on your own, so you get the necessary qualifications to make your CV pass inspection. It is however a gamble, and quite a big gamble for that. You really need to step back and have a think about your happiness, as well as your future. Is your current job really that unbearable, that you want to open your wallet? Realistically speaking though, unless you are looking for a complete career change i.e Mechanical Engineer to Cake Decorator, I'm not sure that it really is that necessary. You have fallen into a vicious circle that really is the whole point of me writing this article, your current role does not provide you with continuous learning and training, therefore you don’t have the skills to help you get another job. Why don’t you look at it like this, would you be happier in your current role if you got some training? Studies show that employees are much more content in their job roles if they get trained each year, it also demonstrates that the employer values you. If you ask for some training, great organisations will want you to do it.

This reminds me of a story, recently I helped train an engineering company that were really getting hit on productivity, nobody was innovating and basically, they were  operating the same way for the last 20 years. In a management meeting held, the subject of CAD training was raised, which would cost £20,000 for all employees to get some training that they desperately needed. The Financial Director posed the question "What happens if we spend on all this money on CAD training, and all of the staff armed with new skills get up and find another job". The Engineering Director's response in return was.

"What happens if we don't train all of these people and they stay?"

Your employer sends you on a training course

There are two different ways you can look at this, and which one you choose all depends on your outlook on life really.

1. My employer values the work that I produce and recognises that my skills need updating for me to keep the best productivity, they are willing to spend money on me to aid in me achieving this.
2. My employer thinks I am not very good at my job and implies I need to get some training, so I am not just taking up desk space, but so I can actually contribute to the company.

What is my answer to this? Am I a pessimist or an optimist? Do you know what? it doesn’t really matter which answer reflects your thoughts.

The result is the same, you get some training. However, the answer to the above question will have a huge impact on how much you will actually learn on the course.

If you attend the training, which your company has paid for, with a defeatist attitude, then know you probably won’t get much out of the training course. I have always maintained that I can teach anyone, whether they are young or old, with an intelligence level of either not so bright or extremely smart, a good teacher can teach anyone.

The one subset of people that I do struggle with however are those who think they know everything. Fortunately, I get very few of these kinds of people on my courses, and inevitably these types of people have just been sent on a course.

If your answer to the above statement was number 1, then you find online learning beneficial, as you will be motivated to actually take the time and use the online resources given resulting in you to get more productive, you would however gain more from attending some classroom training, as the teacher should be able to pitch the training to your level, as well as tailoring the course to put into perspective for your job. If your answer was number 2 however, then a classroom course would definitely be needed. Someone who isn’t motivated to attend a course, will not spend the time to learn from an online resource. They will always be too busy.

Remember every day is a school day!

If you would like to learn more about training at Symetri then please visit our website https://www.symetri.co.uk/training/

AUTODESK CONSTRUCTION CLOUD – COLLABORATION BETWEEN DISCIPLINES

In the past few years, the word “collaboration” is applied to all discussions on improving organisations within the AEC industry, and indeed the industry as a whole. And rightly so. A number of historical problems in the industry can be associated with failures in collaborative efforts, which isn’t a surprise. Projects involve numerous parties, constantly exchanging masses of knowledge over time (often years), in various formats, via varying workflows and practices and in alignment with a host of requirements. How could everything possibly be done correct? Well, honestly, it can’t. However, we can certainly get the rate of error much nearer to zero and lessen the impact of misfortune when it does occur. How, may you ask? Through the use of skill, and tools.

One tool being Autodesk Construction Cloud (ACC). ACC is a powerful collaboration platform, allowing AEC professionals to work cooperatively seamlessly across the different disciplines. The platform provides a range of both tools, and features enabling team members to share data, communicate effectively, and collaborate on a variety of project tasks, from Design to Operations. In this blog, we will discuss how ACC can be used across disciplines, to help improve communication and collaboration (and there is that word again!).

Autodesk Docs

As the Common Data Environment for ACC, Autodesk Docs holds a number of very valuable tools, which help teams coordinate in an assortment of different ways.

You can utilise ‘Transmittals’ to notify other teams of updates, and ‘Permissions’ enabling teams to view only the data that is correct and relevant to them. ‘Markup’ and ‘Commenting’ allows stakeholders have their say in documents, including drawings and models, where previously they might have needed specialist software licencing, as well as knowledge to have their say. ‘Issues’ is the centrally accessible tool used for tracking and resolution, which can be personalised for different kinds of Issues (like Fire), and even linked to Revit allowing pins flagging clashes or other items to be shared directly between different teams, using the free add-in.

And of course, everything is versioned in Autodesk Docs with the capability to view older revisions of files and documents, and even roll back to one of these revisions. This also allows the ability to compare the versions of drawings and models, to gain a full understanding on the impact of any changes that have been made.

Design Collaboration

Design Collaboration’s purpose is to overcome the time old problem of using incorrect, or dated information given from other teams. The focal point of the module is the swim lanes, which effectively visualise when “Packages” are distributed between each design team. Depending on the appearance of these “Packages” on the swim lanes, it both indicates the high-level contents and whether your workforce has retrieved the data to your own folders, in a process called “Consuming”.

These features allow teams to control the flow of their knowledge, including both ingoing and outgoing, as well as monitoring changes in an easy to manage, visual based environment.

Model Coordination

Focusing more on the 3D aspect of cooperating with other teams, the Coordination module enables teams to run both cross-discipline and internal clash checks, updating automatically when latest models are uploaded. This can be achieved across a variety of formats (detailed below), meaning coordination is accessible to all parties involved, no matter what software they are using. Issues are then able to be created of items of interest found and assigned to either internal or external teams.

When designing in Revit, these clash issues can be presented and reviewed directly within the model, using the forementioned issues add-in.

For those companies with embedded clash detection process in Navisworks, the add-in allows models and views to be opened straight from Model Coordination. Issues can be made directly in Navisworks and synchronised automatically with ACC.

Collaborate Pro

Utilising the cloud sharing capabilities of Revit, Civil 3D and Plant 3D, Collaborate Pro allows work shared models to be hosted on ACC. Collaborate Pro users additionally have all the advantages included in Design Collaboration and Model Coordination.

Autodesk Build

Autodesk Build provides tools that are regularly used during the Construction stage, from Project Management to Quality to Project Closeout. It can be used to oversee project workflows, track project milestones, as well as communicate with internal or external team members. Teams that are on-site can use Autodesk Build to manage inspections, issues, and tasks, guaranteeing that construction progresses both smoothly and on schedule. RFI’s can be issued to communicate the need for extra information from either the client, or other stakeholders.

The Conclusion

Autodesk Construction Cloud is armed with a myriad of capabilities, helping support AEC professionals within the industry across organisations to achieve a collective goal. If collaboration is important to you and your projects, and you’d like to find out how we have assisted past clients in the ACC platform or BIM, and how we can help you too, please get in contact with us to book in an appointment.

TOOLS WITHIN AUTODESK REVIT YOU MAY HAVE MISSED

When discussing with clients their Autodesk Revit issues and how to use it as efficiently as possible, I frequently notice that they are working on previous Revit versions. 2021 appears to be a common version among recent clients I've spoken with. Given that the current release is 2023.1, that's three updates since the version on which many projects are produced on.

These clients are frequently working on large projects that span several years, have multiple consultants collaborating on the project, and are the most difficult to upgrade, therefore are still using an older version.

However, there are times when an incidental issue arises, and I wonder to myself why. Surely you just need to… and then recall that the solution is a feature that appeared in a later version that the client is using.

So, I thought I'd take this opportunity to highlight some of the new features that have been introduced in the last few releases that can help alleviate some of the issues that are frequently encountered.

SNAP MID BETWEEN 2 POINTS

The first that comes to mind is the ability to snap to the middle of two points, which was introduced in 2022. This has long been available in AutoCAD but was only recently added to Revit. When drawing walls, sketching floor boundaries, or moving and copying etc., you can access the snap overrides via the right-click menu, with Snap Mid Between 2 Points being the first option on the list.

Alternatively, you can enable it with the “S2” keyboard shortcut. You can even repeat it to get a quarter distance between the points.

It should imply that fewer detail lines, dimensions, or reference planes are required to accurately position objects.

 SHEET REVISIONS

The ability to have multiple revision numbering types was introduced again in 2022. This means that numbering systems with different prefixes, such as the Provisional and Contractual revisions commonly used in ISO19650 compliant projects, can be defined. When defining the revision, the appropriate revision type can then be selected and applied to sheets as needed. The revision sequence will reflect the various types.

The ability to edit revisions on multiple sheets at the same time is a fantastic addition to Revit 2023.1. Simply select the sheets in the project browser and go to the properties palette and click "Edit Revisions on Sheet" as usual.

A minor change that can easily be overlooked if not highlighted, but it can save a significant amount of time spent going through individual sheets to assign a revision.

 

PDF EXPORT

Once the revisions have been applied and you are ready to issue them, PDF is the standard format. A built-in PDF printer has long been a request for Revit. Again, AutoCAD has had these for many years, and the difficulty of finding reliable PDF creators that aren't too expensive for everyone who uses Revit has caused loads of frustration.

The issue was eventually resolved in the 2022 release, but not as part of the print tool. Export PDF is a new tool available from the export menu rather than the print menu. However, it added some really useful functionality in terms of naming the PDFs.

The printed views or sheets can be combined as multiple pages in a single PDF. 2023 gave the ability to control the order of pages in the PDF, or as individual PDF files. As individual files, the naming can be customised using parameter values from both the Sheets and the Project Information, allowing for the automatic creation of complex naming formats used in BIM compliant projects, including the current revision.

It can also detect the page size from the title block, allowing us to batch-plot PDFs of all sizes and name them correctly in a single tool built into Revit.

If you want this functionality in 2021 or are interested in how it can be expanded in 2022 or 2023, please contact us and enquire about Symetri's Naviate toolset!

SHEET TOOLS

 Sheets can now be duplicated in Revit, and views can be duplicated as dependent or independent at the same time. This has been a long-requested tool, and it is greatly appreciated.

Views placed on sheets can also be swapped for a different view; there is no need to delete the view from the sheet and place the alternative view separately, ensuring it is aligned with the previous view.

Views can be moved between sheets in 2023.1 by dragging and dropping them in the project browser, or by using the right-click menu, which allows the user to select from a searchable list of sheets.

 SCHEDULE TOOLS

The ability to split and place schedules across multiple sheets is the first feature. Instead of having to create and manage multiple schedules with filters, a single schedule can be created and split across multiple views, much like a dependant view. Work in the main schedule and changes will be reflected on all sheets as needed.

 

Another useful feature is the ability to search for sheets, categories, parameters, and so on when placing on views, pasting objects, or creating schedules. In this case, dividing a door schedule across three sheets that are numbered or named appropriately allows them to be easily found in the project's long list of sheets.

 The ability to filter parameter types and search for names when creating schedules saves time scrolling up and down the long list of project parameters. A similar search function in the Visibility/Graphics Overrides saves time as well.

Finally, the ability to filter schedules based on the objects displayed on the sheet is an exceptionally useful addition. Creating a sheet for individual rooms or apartments that includes a schedule of objects for that specific space, for example, meant creating a separate schedule for each room or apartment. Now, a single schedule for the entire project can be created and placed on multiple sheets. The schedule will only list the objects visible in other views on the sheet once it is placed on the sheet.

TWINMOTION

The last update I'll mention is not really a Revit feature. Twinmotion from Epic Games is now included as part of the AEC Collection in Revit 2023.1.

Twinmotion is a standalone, real-time visualisation software package, powered by the Unreal Engine, that can be downloaded and used as part of the AEC Collection licence.

 

 

There is an Open in Twinmotion tool in Revit 2023.1 that will create a link between the Revit model and Twinmotion, which can then send updates from Revit to Twinmotion.

Additional items can be added to Twinmotion to build the scene once the model is there. To make a model come to life, add landscaping, trees, roads, people, cars, lights, furnishings, and other extras. The Revit model's materials can be changed or substituted with new ones.

Many of these objects can also be animated. Objects will be affected, causing trees and grass to sway in the wind and water to ripple, as a result of the weather. Set the time of year to winter to see snow falling in your model. People and vehicles can follow easily drawn paths with speed and quantity controls.

Twinmotion then enables you to generate high-quality images in photorealistic or non-realistic styles such as hidden line and white models. Videos, 360-degree panoramas and videos, and interactive VR presentations are also possible outputs.

Due to Twinmotion being a standalone tool, it can also connect models from other versions of Revit. Therefore, if you're still using Revit 2021 or 2022, you can still benefit from the Twinmotion addition to 2023.

CONCLUSION

As Revit evolves, there don't seem to be many big headline features that catch people's attention. This means that users rarely feel the need to upgrade and instead prefer to work on older versions. However, there are many new and updated features in each release, and some of them can make a huge difference to the workflow on some projects - even if they are not making headlines when they are released! If you're using an older version of Revit, look for areas that seem time consuming or repetitive and notice if there are any improvements in a newer release that could help. If you're unsure, contact Symetri and one of our experienced consultants will gladly help to see if there is a more efficient way of working in Revit, whether that involves using a newer version or not.

 I hope you found this article useful. If you need more help in Autodesk Revit, please contact SYMETRI by calling us on 0345 370 1444 or email us at info@symetri.com.

 

Information Management and the Challenges Faced in Construction

When discussing Information Management, it’s worth starting with what is included under the umbrella term, in the Architectural, Engineering, Construction and Owner/Operator (AECO) industry.

Information management in construction touches upon the collecting, organising, and disseminating information related to a construction project. This information can include design plans, cost estimates, and schedules. It also covers data generated during construction, such as progress reports and quality control data. During the operational phase, Information Management encompasses project approval documentation; contracts, agreements, facilities operations, as well as property management information.

Effective Information Management is critical for ensuring that all stakeholders have access to the information they need, to make informed decisions as well as reduce the risk of errors and delays on a construction project.

The term is sometimes interchangeably used alongside BIM Management, but there are significant differences between the two. BIM management is a subset of information management, but it specifically focuses on the 3D digital model of the building and the data associated with it. On the other hand, information management encompasses all the information related to a construction project, including but not limited to BIM.

So, what are the gaps we want to highlight?

The construction industry has faced several challenges in recent years. Some of the most notable include:

Labour Shortage

Due to the impacts of Brexit and an aging workforce, the construction industry needs more young people to enter the sector. BIM / Information Managers have increasingly been changing jobs, putting pressure on companies who lose their knowledge and skillset. Thus, leading to increased competition for skilled workers and higher labour costs. Therefore, buying in expertise as needed starts to become a very viable option.

Increasing Costs

The overall cost of materials and labour has been rising, resulting in more difficulties for construction companies to compete and remain profitable. Additionally, there’s an increasing demand for more sustainable, energy-efficient, smart buildings - which consequences in a higher price tag overall.

Delays and Budgets Overrun

Construction projects often need more time and budgets overrun, making costs increase and overall profitability decreased. That is due to factors such as changes in the scope of the project, lack of proper planning and other unforeseeable outcomes.

Lack of Productivity

The industry continues to heavily rely on manual labour and manual processes, and there is a lack of technology integration in many projects. Additionally, with training quite often seen as a “nice to have”, finding more efficient and new ways of working will be missed, contributing to further productivity issues.

Complex regulatory and legal environment

The construction industry is heavily regulated. Compliance with various codes, laws and standards can be both complex and time-consuming. Despite the benefits, this can lead to added delays and costs.

Climate change and Natural Disaster

Climate change is also a challenge faced, causing increased natural disasters such as floods, droughts, and hurricanes, damaging construction sites, and delaying project progress.

The above list is not exhaustive but shows the main issues the industry has been encountering lately. Majority of these can be dealt with the use of effective Information Management. As the process helps with planning, relocating and effectively using all the resources involved in the venture.

How can Symetri help you?

Symetri offers BIM consulting services, software solutions and training courses which help our clients use Information Management effectively. Working with us can be the first step to addressing the lack of productivity and bridging the gap in a labour shortage.

Our multinational BIM consulting team are experienced in all stages of projects on a worldwide scale, and can support you with:

-       BIM Standards, methods and procedures

-       BIM Management documentation

-       BIM documentation peer review

-       Digital implementation and BIM strategy development

-       Or we can even be part of your team for one or several projects that you need support on.

If you would like to discuss your requirements or any of our BIM Consulting services, please contact us to see how we can help by calling us on 0345 370 1444 or emailing info@symetri.co.uk.

 

INFODRAINAGE STANDARD VS ULTIMATE

A drainage design software platform called InfoDrainage makes it possible to create Sustainable Drainage Systems (SuDS), Green Infrastructure, and traditional drainage systems. Both storm and foul networks are supported, permitting 1D and 2D simulations of multiple storms simultaneously.

InfoDrainage comes in two distinct tiers: Standard and Ultimate. InfoDrainage Ultimate offers all the features of the Standard edition in addition to 2D analysis and integration with Civil 3D. These features are discussed in this blog, along with some of the restrictions of the Standard version and, if available, any alternative workflows.

2D ANALYSIS

INFODRAINAGE ULTIMATE

A 2D analysis that shows the depth and speed of the exceedance flows in a plan view can be used to assess the flood danger to property or people during an extreme event.

INFODRAINAGE STANDARD

InfoDrainage Ultimate is the only product that offers this functionality.

CIVIL 3D INTEGRATION

INFODRAINAGE ULTIMATE

Using a special ribbon, which is available for Civil 3D 2020 and later versions; pipe networks, surfaces, and catchments from Civil 3D can be easily exported to InfoDrainage. Parts mapping can be used to choose the InfoDrainage connections and junctions that will substitute the Civil 3D pipes and structures after the network has been exported from Civil 3D as a storm or foul network. If there are numerous iterations between InfoDrainage and Civil 3D, this mapping will be remembered, and templates of this correlation can also be saved for use in other drawings.

In Civil 3D, the import procedure can build a new pipe network or update an existing one, making it easier to synchronise any changes made to the design. If the network in InfoDrainage includes any elements (such as ponds, swales, cellular storage, or open channels) without an equivalent structure or pipe in Civil 3D, those elements will be included in Civil 3D using polylines, feature lines, corridors, and surfaces. Multiple barrel connections are also supported and will appear in Civil 3D as multiple pipes.

INFODRAINAGE STANDARD

InfoDrainage Standard does not include a dedicated ribbon in Civil 3D. Although some InfoDrainage objects can be transferred using an intermediate file format, like AutoCAD, LandXML, or a shape file, it is frequently necessary to manually update and even model those objects in Civil 3D. Additionally, the Standard edition of Civil 3D only allows for manual updating of Civil 3D items (such as pipe diameters or slopes).

Using the Standard version necessitates exporting each object from Civil 3D to an intermediary file format and then importing that file from InfoDrainage, whereas the Ultimate version will export all the objects (pipe networks, surfaces, and catchments) and their properties simultaneously.

For pipe networks and surfaces, it is possible to use the LandXML format. A small inconvenience is that the Pipe and Structure names differ slightly between Civil 3D and InfoDrainage (e.g., "MH1" in Civil 3D vs. "MH1 (SWS)" in InfoDrainage, with "SWS" standing for the network name. Exporting to a CAD format is an option if LandXML does not produce the desired outcomes for the pipe network. This will result in the pipe network being exported to AutoCAD as a 2D polyline, requiring the creation of the pipe network in Civil 3D and the manual entry of the appropriate levels, pipe, and structure sizes.

InfoDrainage Standard does not allow straight import of civil 3D catchments. The Civil 3D model must be exported to an AutoCAD format prior to importing the catchments from that file. Since the catchments will be generated in InfoDrainage from polylines, the catchment names and runoff coefficients must be manually edited to match the values of the Civil 3D catchments.

It is possible to create new objects or change existing ones when importing an InfoDrainage file into a Civil 3D drawing that already exists. The diameters, slopes, and other dimensions of current pipes and structures can all be updated using this. A Civil 3D network can be modified to match the InfoDrainage file by adding new branches or removing old ones. This is not feasible with the Standard version; you would have to manually compare the two networks to look for those changes.

Similar to how you would export them, pipe networks and surfaces can be imported into Civil 3D using the LandXML file. The LandXML file does not contain stormwater controls (such as ponds, swales, cellular storage, etc.) or non-pipe connections (such as channels), so they must be imported separately. They can be imported as 2D polylines from Civil 3D using a shape file. The objects would then need to be modelled using Civil 3D tools. They are brought immediately as 3D objects using feature lines and surfaces by the InfoDrainage Ultimate ribbon.

Using a shape file, catchments can be imported into Civil 3D as 2D polylines. You then need to create each catchment from a polyline, rename them, assign a structure, and update the runoff coefficient using the values from InfoDrainage.

This video provides a quick comparison of these tasks performed in InfoDrainage Standard and Ultimate, or just in InfoDrainage Ultimate if no other workflows are available for the Standard version.

 

Do you need more help in Civil 3D? Take a look at our wide range of Civil 3D courses here. Alternatively, please do not hesitate to contact SYMETRI  on 0345 370 1444 or email us at info@symetri.com for more information.