AutoCAD Plant 3D: Sloped Piping

[@craige7667]

The Tee can be used but the branch connection has to be rotated the same amount of degrees as is for the slope. I would also set the units to at least three decimal places...four is better. The angle degrees should also be set to four decimal places. The reason for this kind of accuracy is to ensure that any pipe stress analysis software that is being used has tight and accurate nodes at the connections. Caesar II recommends three decimal places as I recall. May I suggest you purchase a few short lengths of small diameter PVC and matching fittings and see how a slope affects a rise and if you can bend the rise into a plumb position.

[@idoreyinukpe759]

Thanks for the insight

[@andreasstunkel5955]

Great Video! Thank you very much.

[@frankmoore1389]

Very well done, thanks.

[@backtoafrica895]

This was a great video event for some " expert"

[@kanthancrazy]

Thank you Sir 😊

[@SvenK-CAD]

Thank you for sharing.

[@RandomWeeZ]

hi, do you have any standard that allow cutting back tee to achieve sloped piping at vertical branch?

[@Hagerman]

All you can do is rotate the tee.

[@RandomWeeZ]

@@Hagerman I mean any codes or standards,, like ASME something.. ? I think that we can get slope line in vertical tee by making small degree of cutting on tee , right?

[@Hagerman]

@@RandomWeeZ Not that I know of. You would need to check the ASME website for information like that though.

[@JuanPabloSeguraCastro]

Is it possible to get the file to practice for real?

[@Hagerman]

Sorry, but we do not give out the files from webcasts.

[@samm8654]

Bravo