It’s very important, when drawing Electrical Schematics, to have a good sense of space on your Title Sheet. Again, these are created using my block library. These could be for Fire Alarm, Electrical Boards or just a general overall Electrical Schematic. The last type of drawing I do on the Electrical side of things are the Electrical Schematics. You’re not trying to give an accurate representation of the fittings used, just an accurate location for them to be installed. Again, these blocks stay the same from project to project. Each entity type, Light Fittings, Wiring, Emergency Lighting and so on all have their own individual layers.
I think you get the idea! All blocks are created with the colour set to Bylayer, that way, it’s easy to tell if you’ve accidentally placed a block on the wrong layer. So, Data entities will always be found on EG-Data, Fire on EG-Fire and so on. Likewise, there are specific Electrical Layers, these also do not change from project. You know it’s a Double Socket, but you know it is non standard. For example, the Double Socket from UPS, whilst still similar to the original, is different. However, depending on the project, new symbols are often created. From project to project, a 13A Double Socket always looks the same, it does not deviate. Every electrical drawing I create, has an Electrical Legend on the drawing so there can be no mistaking a fitting for something else. Some I’ve edited to suit, others were perfect the way they were.Įlectrical drawings are very dependent on legends. Over the years, I’ve created and downloaded many blocks for my Electrical Library. That’s everything from Lighting, Data and Power Layouts to Board Schematics. Well over 50 percent of the CAD work I do in DraftSight is electrical related.
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