Autodesk Vehicle Tracking - The Complete Guide

This course gives you a solid understanding of Autodesk Vehicle Tracking features, and capabilities, from the basics to advanced topics.

Beginner, Intermediate, and Advanced

English

Course Length: 10 Hours

Back to Course List

What you'll learn

Welcome to Autodesk Vehicle Tracking
Swept Paths
Swept Path Maintenance
Vehicle Libraries

Parking Areas
Roundabouts
More Tools

Course Description

Autodesk Vehicle Tracking The Complete Guide is designed to give you a solid understanding of its features, and capabilities., from the basics to the more advanced topics. This course covers the Initial Configuration, Swept Path Maintenance, Parking Areas, Roundabouts, and More Tools for Vehicle Tracking.

Vehicle Tracking transportation analysis and design software are built for vehicle swept path analysis. Engineers, designers, and planners can evaluate vehicle movements on transportation or site design projects.

Course Outline

Autodesk Vehicle Tracking Course Outline

Getting Started

Getting Started
The Initial Configuration

Swept Paths

Driving
More Path Options

Swept Path Maintenance

Editing Swept Paths
More Tools for Working with Swept Paths

Vehicle Libraries

Working with the Library
Adding New Vehicles

Parking Areas

Adding Rows
Editing Parking Areas

Roundabouts

Adding Roundabouts
Roundabout Standards

More Tools

More Tools for Vehicle Tracking

Navigation Strategies

Beginners: Complete the course in order from beginning to end. Once any topic is completed, you will have full access to it at any time for one year after registration, to use as a resource.

Intermediate/Advanced Users: Use the course as a flexible resource tool to find what you need, whenever you need it. Try the assessment tests first, if you get 80%+ you can move to the next level, if you get less than 80% you should complete the lecture. This gives you a pre and post-assessment score, which can be used to track your skills improvements.

About the Author

Mike Thomas spent the first 12-years of his career in the Autodesk channel working for an Autodesk reseller as an Application Specialist. During his travels, he delivered countless hours of training, support, demos, and implementations. He was very fortunate to be able to help solve many issues with Autodesk software. Mike has been using AutoCAD since r13, cut his solid modeling teeth on Mechanical Desktop, and has been using Inventor since before it was known as Inventor. Data Management has always been a big part of his professional life, for the most part with Autodesk Vault.