Just rejected a record set that came in for final review and signature. It had been plotted /printed slightly less than scale. So the trimmed sheets were smaller in dimension than specified by the ARM, and when you slap a scale against it, the scale is off. I emailed them and pointed out the deficiencies and asked them to send me a corrected set....
Did you make them write "I will not trim the sheets" one hundred times also? 😉
The last time I used a scale was in 2001 I think. Scaling in contours for some rough grade on a Home Depot. Ah the memories.
@husker796 I’m the examining land surveyor (contracted- not full time)for a neighboring county. I use it on every survey I review. It’s not uncommon for me to see the preliminary survey come through with an obviously wrong scale bar/drawing scale, particularly from solo operators who don’t have a 2nd set of eyes in -house to QC/QA their work. It’s not uncommon to see the preliminary doc come thru mis-plotted, due to the way the drawing is fenced/then plotted. When it’s Mylar/recording time, That crap needs to have been sorted out and corrected.
@rankin_file no I get it for sure. It would be nice to have second set of eyes going over my submittals. Just popped in my head remembering the last time I used a scale. Im a blurter. Carry on.
Are you the *? Maybe...
Will they learn their lesson and plot to the scale they call for? Maybe... 🙂
EDIT: for the record if I was checking said plan set, I'd send it back.
A common cause for a plot not scaling is adobe having “scale to fit” instead of “actual size “ when plotting.