autocad electrical symbol for a fuse holder

Control Schematics (the former owner was old school hard wire relay guy) were smaller part of a much larger project. I guess I should note that firstly, I work for an electrical contractor so our main focus is on 'blue print' production. It's more preference and how you manage, prepare and present drawings than anything. Not having the title block in model space on electrical drawings you may make thing too large and when you zoom and to put in the title block it may be too large and you have to re scale some things to make it fit.Įither way works and there are pro's and con's to each method. One advantage to having your title block in model space when doing CAD electrical drawings is that you can draw and scale things as you go and give focus and room to certain sections as well as you can see how the drawing is really going to look when printed 11x17 or whatever title block size you choose. Normally when doing CAD work you will make your drawing in model space and you may have many different title blocks in paper space as well as many different view ports in paper space using the same title block.īut when doing electrical CAD drawings may people only have one title block and view port which for most is 11x17 with a full page view port zoomed and scaled so that the drawing is as large as possible but stays with in the confines of the 11x17 space. The title block just as any other part of the drawing can be done in paper space or model space. What you are calling a template is the title block. Can anyone offer an explanation as to why autodesk videos show the template in Model Space (also the drawing examples in DEMO from project manager seem to have the template in model space?)

Autocad electrical symbol for a fuse holder