- [Narrator] Now that we've generated the sheet
for our electrical closet drawing,
the first thing we might want to do is insert our enclosure
and maybe some ducts and some rails.
So first thing, I want to jump into my Cabinet Layout tab.
Again, that's where the majority of my commands will be.
And I have a few tools here to add a cabinet,
add ducts, and add rails.
So let's try to add cabinet here.
I might get this error popping up,
saying that you must select a location,
or an element of a location,
within the Cabinet Layout panel to execute this command.
So let's take a look at what that means.
Essentially, it's telling me that I have
to select a location for this cabinet.
The Cabinet Layout panel, a new panel to us,
let's take a look.
It should be this panel, it should automatically turn on
or activate when we're in a cabinet layout.
But again, if not, I'd just have to jump to my View tab
to turn on my Cabinet Layout panel here.
Now I see my panel here, and I see all the locations
that are available in this project.
I can even expand these, and it's going to show
all of the electrical components within each location,
which eventually we're going
to be throwing into this panel layout.
So, what I'd like to do here is select
one of these locations to add my panel to.
I can add it to my door location, my backplate location,
or maybe the main electrical closet.
Maybe I want to have the top level.
So I'll just throw it in.
Just highlight my L1 Main electrical closet location,
and now add my cabinet.
I'm going to search for a specific manufacturer part here.
And maybe I want to jump into classifications,
boxes and cabinets.
I can go even further in there,
and I'll find ducts, rails, and enclosures.
I'm looking for the actual cabinet.
Let's start with the enclosures here.
And here's the list of all the enclosures in my library.
I just have a few.
Maybe I'll add this Legrand component right here.
So I'll just add that in as my enclosure.
And here is the symbol for that specific enclosure.
Notice it's coming in fairly small,
of course I can change the scaling before the fact
or after the fact, whatever it might be.
So I'll just place it here,
and then maybe change the scaling later on.
And there is my cabinet.
Also notice, since I chose location 1,
it's been added to my component list here.
And here is that cabinet that I've just
thrown into my location L1.
The checkmark here is indicating
that it has already been placed in this drawing.
We'll see more of that when I go through
each and every component.
Maybe I'll just change the scaling,
try to increase the size here a little bit.
Think I'll need one to five.
Little bit larger, still fairly small.
One to two looks maybe a little bit too large,
I can also just edit this to be any exact value,
maybe one to three?
That seems to fit not too bad.
So I'll throw in something like this.
Then same idea if I have a door component
to go with this enclosure.
Depending on how you want this
to come in at the end of the day,
on say a bill of materials,
you may want the door to come in
as a separate item in this list,
as it would be if you're purchasing it separately,
for example, in the bill of materials.
But say for example, you're purchasing this enclosure,
it comes with the backplate, the enclosure,
and the door all in one purchased item.
If that's the case, maybe you want
the door included in your symbol.
And if it didn't come by default
included in this specific symbol,
what I can do is actually just draw a rectangle
and call that my door.
I'll just go to my Draw tools,
and I'll draw just some rectangle.
A good way to approach it is I can just
kind of draw a rectangle within my enclosure here,
something like this, so I know it's about the correct size,
and then I'll just move this over to the side let's say.
And there is just a quick way to throw in a door,
as an example.
Of course, most likely you'd want
to be more precise with this and get the exact dimensions
of the size of the door and throw those in.
This is just a quick and easy way
to throw in a door to match my panel.
So now I have an enclosure with the backplate with the door,
all coming in on one drawing here.