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These dimensions are used to calculate the center point of the
edge for aligning the profile and also to specify a boundary for
the adjacent infill.
10 Select Use Profile.
NOTE The Profile options are available only when you have profiles
in the current drawing.
11 Select a profile from the list.
By default, the profile is inserted using the same width and depth
with which it was created.
12 To adjust the size of the profile to fit within the width or depth
dimension of the frame edge, select Auto-Adjust Profile Width or
Depth.
13 To mirror the profile along the X or Y axis, select X or Y for Mirror
In.
14 To rotate the profile, specify a rotation angle.
15 Specify any offsets.
For more information, see the next section Specifying Offsets for
a Door and Window Assembly Frame on page 1719.
16 Click OK.
After you create a frame definition, you can assign it to any frame in a
door/window assembly. For more information, see Assigning Definitions to
Door and Window Assembly Frames on page 1743.
Specifying Offsets for a Door and Window Assembly Frame
Use this procedure to define the distance that a door/window assembly frame
is from the floor line, roof line, or baseline. By default, the outside edges of
the frame align with start and end of the baseline and the start and end of
the base height. When you adjust the width of the frame, the frame expands
inward. However, you can use offsets to expand or contract the frame away
from these default limits or to shift the frame away from the baseline in either
the X or Y direction.
DescriptionOffset
Positive X offset moves the frame edge
outward beyond the end of the door/win-
X
Door and Window Assembly Styles | 1719
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