& Construction

Integrated BIM tools, including Revit, AutoCAD, and Civil 3D
& Manufacturing

Professional CAD/CAM tools built on Inventor and AutoCAD
Integrated BIM tools, including Revit, AutoCAD, and Civil 3D
Professional CAD/CAM tools built on Inventor and AutoCAD
Learn how to create arrays, use advanced options of fillet, and other tools to simplify your workflow.
Type:
Tutorial
Length:
40 min.
Tutorial resources
These downloadable resources will be used to complete this tutorial:
Transcript
00:04
In this lesson, I'm going to insert a PDF file and make some changes to it using tools inside of AutoCAD.
00:11
PDFs are attached as an underlay.
00:14
You can use your object snaps when working with an underlay if you have your settings correct and the underlay file was created correctly.
00:21
I'm going to use some of the more advanced options for the chamfer and fillet tools.
00:26
I'll copy some drawing objects from one drawing to another.
00:30
And I'll finish with the Overkill Command: One of my favorite tools inside of AutoCAD.
00:36
Overkill eliminates overlapping lines to help you clean up your drawings.
00:40
This is especially helpful if you have inserted external references in your drawing, which is one way overlapping lines can occur.
00:49
To insert the PDF file, I select the Insert tab.
00:54
I select the Attach tool.
00:56
I set my files of type to PDF.
00:60
I select the PDF file I want to use, I click "Open".
01:05
I accept the defaults to insert the PDF at the origin with the rotation of 0, and scale of 1.
01:12
I click "OK".
01:14
The PDF is inserted.
01:16
I select the PDF.
01:18
I toggle Enable Snap for PDF "On" on the ribbon.
01:24
I want to modify this schematic.
01:27
I select the Line tool from the Draw panel on the Home tab.
01:31
I place a couple of lines.
01:34
Notice that I can use the endpoint snap to select the endpoints of existing lines in the PDF underlay.
01:41
I can create a corner using the fillet tool by holding down the "Shift" key on the keyboard.
01:48
By holding down the "Shift" key, I override the radius value.
01:52
So, I don't need to set the radius value on my fillet to "0".
01:57
I select the fillet tool from the Modify panel on the Home tab.
02:01
I Right Click and select Radius.
02:05
I set my radius to "0.5".
02:08
I select one line, I hold down the "Shift" key and select a second line that is perpendicular to the first line.
02:16
And I created a corner without having to change my radius to "0".
02:22
I'm going to switch to another drawing and attach an Xref.
02:26
I type "Xref" to open the Xref Manager.
02:30
I select Attach Drawing.
02:33
I locate the AutoCAD drawing I want to attach.
02:37
I accept the defaults to insert the PDF at the origin with the rotation angle of "0" and scale of "1".
02:45
I click "OK".
02:47
Once again, I can snap to the endpoints inside of the Xref to place some additional wire lines.
02:56
I select the Rectangle tool and draw a rectangle.
03:00
I draw two more lines using the midpoint of the top of the rectangle and the midpoint of the bottom of the rectangle.
03:08
I want to chamfer for the rectangle using the polyline option and with No Trim enabled.
03:15
The chamfer tool is located in the fly out under the fillet tool.
03:20
I select the Chamfer tool from the Modify panel on the ribbon.
03:24
I Right Click and select "Trim".
03:27
I select the No Trim option.
03:30
I Right Click and select "Polyline" to select the polyline option.
03:36
I Right Click and set the start distance to "0.1", and I set the second distance to "0.1".
03:44
I select the "Rectangle".
03:47
The chamfers are placed.
03:49
Notice that the corners are not trimmed.
03:52
I Right Click and select Repeat Chamfer.
03:57
I Right Click and select Trim.
03:60
I select the Trim option.
04:02
I Right Click and select the Multiple option.
04:06
This allows me to continue placing chamfers until I press "Enter" to exit the command.
04:13
I select some lines to be chamfered.
04:15
I place to chamfers using the trim method.
04:20
I press "Enter" to exit the Chamfer command.
04:24
I'm going to place a few more lines.
04:27
I want to demonstrate how to use fillet on parallel lines.
04:31
I place two parallel lines.
04:33
I can use the fillet to close or cap the ends.
04:37
I select the fillet tool from the Modify panel on the Home tab.
04:42
I Right Click and select Multiple.
04:46
I select the two parallel lines.
04:49
An arc is added to cap the lines.
04:52
I can place an arc at either end of the two parallel lines.
04:57
I press "Enter" to exit the Fillet command.
05:02
I want to copy and paste from one drawing to another.
05:06
I window around the chamfered rectangle I just created.
05:10
I Right Click and select Clipboard, Copy with Basepoint.
05:15
I select the midpoint at the bottom of the rectangle as my base point.
05:21
I switch to my target drawing.
05:23
This is the drawing with the PDF underlay.
05:26
I Right Click and select Clipboard, Paste.
05:30
I select a location to place the geometry.
05:34
One of my favorite tools in AutoCAD is Overkill.
05:38
Overkill deletes overlapping lines.
05:41
I switch over to my overkill drawing.
05:45
I type "Overkill".
05:47
I type "All" to select everything in the drawing to be inspected.
05:52
I press "Enter".
05:54
A dialog opens.
05:56
I have enabled combined collinear objects, which means that if two lines overlap but extend out away from each other,
06:04
they will be combined into a single line; similar to the Join command.
06:09
I click "OK".
06:11
Look by the command prompt to see how many overlapping lines were deleted.
06:16
If you missed that message, just press "F2" to expand the Command Prompt window.
06:22
In this lesson, I demonstrated the ability to use object snaps in external references and underlays.
06:30
I reviewed some of the more advanced options in chamfer and fillet, like multiple and polyline.
06:37
I showed you how to use the "Shift" key to create a corner using fillet.
06:41
The "Shift" method allows you to retain whatever radius value you are using in fillet.
06:46
Copy with Basepoint allows you to copy objects from one drawing to another.
06:52
Finally, I showed you how to use the overkill tool to eliminate overlapping lines in your drawing.
Video transcript
00:04
In this lesson, I'm going to insert a PDF file and make some changes to it using tools inside of AutoCAD.
00:11
PDFs are attached as an underlay.
00:14
You can use your object snaps when working with an underlay if you have your settings correct and the underlay file was created correctly.
00:21
I'm going to use some of the more advanced options for the chamfer and fillet tools.
00:26
I'll copy some drawing objects from one drawing to another.
00:30
And I'll finish with the Overkill Command: One of my favorite tools inside of AutoCAD.
00:36
Overkill eliminates overlapping lines to help you clean up your drawings.
00:40
This is especially helpful if you have inserted external references in your drawing, which is one way overlapping lines can occur.
00:49
To insert the PDF file, I select the Insert tab.
00:54
I select the Attach tool.
00:56
I set my files of type to PDF.
00:60
I select the PDF file I want to use, I click "Open".
01:05
I accept the defaults to insert the PDF at the origin with the rotation of 0, and scale of 1.
01:12
I click "OK".
01:14
The PDF is inserted.
01:16
I select the PDF.
01:18
I toggle Enable Snap for PDF "On" on the ribbon.
01:24
I want to modify this schematic.
01:27
I select the Line tool from the Draw panel on the Home tab.
01:31
I place a couple of lines.
01:34
Notice that I can use the endpoint snap to select the endpoints of existing lines in the PDF underlay.
01:41
I can create a corner using the fillet tool by holding down the "Shift" key on the keyboard.
01:48
By holding down the "Shift" key, I override the radius value.
01:52
So, I don't need to set the radius value on my fillet to "0".
01:57
I select the fillet tool from the Modify panel on the Home tab.
02:01
I Right Click and select Radius.
02:05
I set my radius to "0.5".
02:08
I select one line, I hold down the "Shift" key and select a second line that is perpendicular to the first line.
02:16
And I created a corner without having to change my radius to "0".
02:22
I'm going to switch to another drawing and attach an Xref.
02:26
I type "Xref" to open the Xref Manager.
02:30
I select Attach Drawing.
02:33
I locate the AutoCAD drawing I want to attach.
02:37
I accept the defaults to insert the PDF at the origin with the rotation angle of "0" and scale of "1".
02:45
I click "OK".
02:47
Once again, I can snap to the endpoints inside of the Xref to place some additional wire lines.
02:56
I select the Rectangle tool and draw a rectangle.
03:00
I draw two more lines using the midpoint of the top of the rectangle and the midpoint of the bottom of the rectangle.
03:08
I want to chamfer for the rectangle using the polyline option and with No Trim enabled.
03:15
The chamfer tool is located in the fly out under the fillet tool.
03:20
I select the Chamfer tool from the Modify panel on the ribbon.
03:24
I Right Click and select "Trim".
03:27
I select the No Trim option.
03:30
I Right Click and select "Polyline" to select the polyline option.
03:36
I Right Click and set the start distance to "0.1", and I set the second distance to "0.1".
03:44
I select the "Rectangle".
03:47
The chamfers are placed.
03:49
Notice that the corners are not trimmed.
03:52
I Right Click and select Repeat Chamfer.
03:57
I Right Click and select Trim.
03:60
I select the Trim option.
04:02
I Right Click and select the Multiple option.
04:06
This allows me to continue placing chamfers until I press "Enter" to exit the command.
04:13
I select some lines to be chamfered.
04:15
I place to chamfers using the trim method.
04:20
I press "Enter" to exit the Chamfer command.
04:24
I'm going to place a few more lines.
04:27
I want to demonstrate how to use fillet on parallel lines.
04:31
I place two parallel lines.
04:33
I can use the fillet to close or cap the ends.
04:37
I select the fillet tool from the Modify panel on the Home tab.
04:42
I Right Click and select Multiple.
04:46
I select the two parallel lines.
04:49
An arc is added to cap the lines.
04:52
I can place an arc at either end of the two parallel lines.
04:57
I press "Enter" to exit the Fillet command.
05:02
I want to copy and paste from one drawing to another.
05:06
I window around the chamfered rectangle I just created.
05:10
I Right Click and select Clipboard, Copy with Basepoint.
05:15
I select the midpoint at the bottom of the rectangle as my base point.
05:21
I switch to my target drawing.
05:23
This is the drawing with the PDF underlay.
05:26
I Right Click and select Clipboard, Paste.
05:30
I select a location to place the geometry.
05:34
One of my favorite tools in AutoCAD is Overkill.
05:38
Overkill deletes overlapping lines.
05:41
I switch over to my overkill drawing.
05:45
I type "Overkill".
05:47
I type "All" to select everything in the drawing to be inspected.
05:52
I press "Enter".
05:54
A dialog opens.
05:56
I have enabled combined collinear objects, which means that if two lines overlap but extend out away from each other,
06:04
they will be combined into a single line; similar to the Join command.
06:09
I click "OK".
06:11
Look by the command prompt to see how many overlapping lines were deleted.
06:16
If you missed that message, just press "F2" to expand the Command Prompt window.
06:22
In this lesson, I demonstrated the ability to use object snaps in external references and underlays.
06:30
I reviewed some of the more advanced options in chamfer and fillet, like multiple and polyline.
06:37
I showed you how to use the "Shift" key to create a corner using fillet.
06:41
The "Shift" method allows you to retain whatever radius value you are using in fillet.
06:46
Copy with Basepoint allows you to copy objects from one drawing to another.
06:52
Finally, I showed you how to use the overkill tool to eliminate overlapping lines in your drawing.
Step-by-step guide
Transcript
00:04
In this video, we're going to take a look at how we can maintain our files using the drawing utilities in AutoCAD.
00:14
We'll be looking at how the drawing recovery tools work in AutoCAD, especially when a file has been closed down unexpectedly.
00:22
For example, you might have a power outage and your auto cad shuts down without you shutting it down following the relevant process.
00:31
Based on that will also perform a drawing audit so that you can audit your recovered drawing.
00:38
And then what we're going to do as well is look at how we can purge your drawing to remove any non necessary drawing objects.
00:46
You'll notice in this particular drawing when we're in AutoCAD that we've got the drawing recovery manager open.
00:55
Now the reason that the drawing recovery manager has opened when we've opened this drawing is the AutoCAD may have closed down unexpectedly.
01:03
You might have had a power outage, you might have switched off your machine without actually closing AutoCAD properly,
01:10
of following the proper closing process when you shut down auto camp.
01:15
Now when you do that, the drawing recovery manager notes that you haven't closed down a drawing properly,
01:20
so you can see here that it's telling us that the file maintenance start drawing wasn't shut down properly
01:27
and it's opened it up in the recovery manager.
01:29
So you can see we've got the DWP file and also what they call the BAK file, the backup file available.
01:36
So what it means is potentially we can open up this file and obviously check that it is okay now I know it's okay,
01:45
but what happens is we can open that file there as you can see far maintenance start dot D W G.
01:51
We can then save that particular drawing like so and that's now saved and you'll notice that things have changed here.
01:58
It kind of goes up into the recovery manager when you perform a save,
02:03
and what you've done there is you've saved whatever is in that drawing that AutoCAD has recovered for you.
02:09
Once you've done that you can then close the drawing recovery manager like so.
02:15
Now one of the things that you might need to do after you've recovered a drawing is you might need to perform a drawing audit.
02:23
Now these are very quick and easy to perform but you need to know where to find the audit command.
02:29
Quickest way is in the application menu up here, click on the fly out next to the red A.
02:35
And you want to come down to drawing utilities and there's the audit commander there.
02:40
Now you can just type audit as well that will do the same thing.
02:44
But if I select audit like so it will now prompt me to fix any errors that might be detected.
02:50
So I can say yes to that or no to that.
02:53
Now ideally if you just recovered your drawing there could be corruption and errors in the DWG file,
02:60
so you want to type why For yes there and just press enter like so,
03:06
now as soon as you do that it doesn't audit and you can see at the bottom there on the command line, total errors found at zero.
03:12
I can just expand the command line here for a moment.
03:15
Let's just do that. There we go.
03:17
And it's going through the header, the tables the auditing entities pass one passed two,
03:23
and you can see there's two blocks that have been audited and there's no errors found.
03:27
Therefore it hasn't erased any objects that might be corrupted.
03:32
So the good thing is there are drawing is okay even though it opened up in the drawing recovery manager.
03:39
So that's two ways where you can maintain your AutoCad drawing files.
03:45
I'd like to show you one more really really clever function in AutoCad.
03:50
And that is the purge command.
03:53
Now the purge command lets you remove non necessary objects and entities from your AutoCad drawings.
04:00
So you'll notice in this particular drawing we have some relays in the Schematic drawing starting at R001 here,
04:08
going across to R006 here and you'll notice that they are a block reference and we don't want those blocks in our particular drawing.
04:18
So what I can do here is I can actually delete the blocks.
04:21
No problem at all.
04:22
If I select one of those right click and go to erase that erases the block now, that's great.
04:28
I've erased the block.
04:30
But the problem I have there is that block definition is still in the DWG file,
04:35
so what I'm going to do is select the rest of them like, so, and then right click and erase the blocks like so.
04:42
Now you'll notice that that I've now got the spaces left in my drawing for those relays,
04:47
and I might create a different block to go in those gaps in the schematic drawing.
04:52
I'm not going to worry about that right now though.
04:54
What I want to do is get rid of that particular block in my D W G file.
04:59
I don't want to keep it in the D W G file.
05:02
Now I can go up to the application menu and going to drawing utilities again, and your latest purges available there in the application menu,
05:11
or instead of doing that, you can literally just type purge P U R G E like so and press enter and that will also bring up the purge dialog box.
05:21
Now the purge dialog box has gone through some changes over the years, but as you can see you now have purged items and non perjury items.
05:31
So anything that is non purge a bill you can't remove from your drawing because it's in use somewhere, but purge a ble items can be removed.
05:41
So if I expand out my blocks here by clicking on the little plus sign, you can see that we do have a relay.
05:47
R 700 block and that's the relay that we've just erased here in the drawing.
05:54
So that block is still in the drawing, we don't want it in the drawing anymore.
05:58
So we need to purge that.
06:00
Now, we've got some options here, we can confirm each item to be purged.
06:04
You can purge any nested items.
06:06
You might have blocks within blocks, nested blocks.
06:08
And also more importantly, you might have other blocks in this list that you might need to get rid of as well.
06:14
So you can just go down and tick whichever blocks you want to get rid of.
06:18
I'm going to just click the blocks category there because there's only one block.
06:22
But if I wanted to get rid of four or five non used blocks in my drawing and they were in this list,
06:27
I've just got to tick blocks and it will take all the blocks that I want to purge out.
06:32
Now I've got the option here, purge checked items, purge all that allows me to purge all unused items.
06:39
Be aware that that is kind of a cover all that does everything.
06:43
So be aware of that one.
06:44
I'm just going to purge my checked items and I'm going to get a confirmation because I've got confirmed each item to be purged selected.
06:52
So when I purge the checked items it says do I want to purge the block relay R 700.
06:59
Yes I do want to purchase this item so that's now gone and there's no more blocks to be purged out of the drawing itself.
07:06
So if I click on close now what you'll find is if I go up to the insert tab,
07:11
and then go to insert here you'll notice there's no blocks available in the drawing because I've purged those blocks out.
07:18
I can however go to the blocks palette and go here and you'll see I've got recent blocks so one of my recent blocks is the relay R. 700.
07:26
I can bring that back in like so if I want to because I've used it an auto cad, remembers it based on the blocks palette.
07:35
Now, that's great.
07:36
And also it might be in other drawings that I've used.
07:39
So potentially I can utilize things like Design center tool palettes and the blocks palette to bring a different block in to replace the block.
07:48
I've already purged.
07:50
That was a quick run through about how you can perform file maintenance with the drawing utilities in AutoCad.
07:58
What we looked at there was how we can recover a drawing file, how we can audit a drawing file and more importantly,
08:06
how we can also utilize purge in our drawing files to remove any non necessary content that we don't need.
Video transcript
00:04
In this video, we're going to take a look at how we can maintain our files using the drawing utilities in AutoCAD.
00:14
We'll be looking at how the drawing recovery tools work in AutoCAD, especially when a file has been closed down unexpectedly.
00:22
For example, you might have a power outage and your auto cad shuts down without you shutting it down following the relevant process.
00:31
Based on that will also perform a drawing audit so that you can audit your recovered drawing.
00:38
And then what we're going to do as well is look at how we can purge your drawing to remove any non necessary drawing objects.
00:46
You'll notice in this particular drawing when we're in AutoCAD that we've got the drawing recovery manager open.
00:55
Now the reason that the drawing recovery manager has opened when we've opened this drawing is the AutoCAD may have closed down unexpectedly.
01:03
You might have had a power outage, you might have switched off your machine without actually closing AutoCAD properly,
01:10
of following the proper closing process when you shut down auto camp.
01:15
Now when you do that, the drawing recovery manager notes that you haven't closed down a drawing properly,
01:20
so you can see here that it's telling us that the file maintenance start drawing wasn't shut down properly
01:27
and it's opened it up in the recovery manager.
01:29
So you can see we've got the DWP file and also what they call the BAK file, the backup file available.
01:36
So what it means is potentially we can open up this file and obviously check that it is okay now I know it's okay,
01:45
but what happens is we can open that file there as you can see far maintenance start dot D W G.
01:51
We can then save that particular drawing like so and that's now saved and you'll notice that things have changed here.
01:58
It kind of goes up into the recovery manager when you perform a save,
02:03
and what you've done there is you've saved whatever is in that drawing that AutoCAD has recovered for you.
02:09
Once you've done that you can then close the drawing recovery manager like so.
02:15
Now one of the things that you might need to do after you've recovered a drawing is you might need to perform a drawing audit.
02:23
Now these are very quick and easy to perform but you need to know where to find the audit command.
02:29
Quickest way is in the application menu up here, click on the fly out next to the red A.
02:35
And you want to come down to drawing utilities and there's the audit commander there.
02:40
Now you can just type audit as well that will do the same thing.
02:44
But if I select audit like so it will now prompt me to fix any errors that might be detected.
02:50
So I can say yes to that or no to that.
02:53
Now ideally if you just recovered your drawing there could be corruption and errors in the DWG file,
02:60
so you want to type why For yes there and just press enter like so,
03:06
now as soon as you do that it doesn't audit and you can see at the bottom there on the command line, total errors found at zero.
03:12
I can just expand the command line here for a moment.
03:15
Let's just do that. There we go.
03:17
And it's going through the header, the tables the auditing entities pass one passed two,
03:23
and you can see there's two blocks that have been audited and there's no errors found.
03:27
Therefore it hasn't erased any objects that might be corrupted.
03:32
So the good thing is there are drawing is okay even though it opened up in the drawing recovery manager.
03:39
So that's two ways where you can maintain your AutoCad drawing files.
03:45
I'd like to show you one more really really clever function in AutoCad.
03:50
And that is the purge command.
03:53
Now the purge command lets you remove non necessary objects and entities from your AutoCad drawings.
04:00
So you'll notice in this particular drawing we have some relays in the Schematic drawing starting at R001 here,
04:08
going across to R006 here and you'll notice that they are a block reference and we don't want those blocks in our particular drawing.
04:18
So what I can do here is I can actually delete the blocks.
04:21
No problem at all.
04:22
If I select one of those right click and go to erase that erases the block now, that's great.
04:28
I've erased the block.
04:30
But the problem I have there is that block definition is still in the DWG file,
04:35
so what I'm going to do is select the rest of them like, so, and then right click and erase the blocks like so.
04:42
Now you'll notice that that I've now got the spaces left in my drawing for those relays,
04:47
and I might create a different block to go in those gaps in the schematic drawing.
04:52
I'm not going to worry about that right now though.
04:54
What I want to do is get rid of that particular block in my D W G file.
04:59
I don't want to keep it in the D W G file.
05:02
Now I can go up to the application menu and going to drawing utilities again, and your latest purges available there in the application menu,
05:11
or instead of doing that, you can literally just type purge P U R G E like so and press enter and that will also bring up the purge dialog box.
05:21
Now the purge dialog box has gone through some changes over the years, but as you can see you now have purged items and non perjury items.
05:31
So anything that is non purge a bill you can't remove from your drawing because it's in use somewhere, but purge a ble items can be removed.
05:41
So if I expand out my blocks here by clicking on the little plus sign, you can see that we do have a relay.
05:47
R 700 block and that's the relay that we've just erased here in the drawing.
05:54
So that block is still in the drawing, we don't want it in the drawing anymore.
05:58
So we need to purge that.
06:00
Now, we've got some options here, we can confirm each item to be purged.
06:04
You can purge any nested items.
06:06
You might have blocks within blocks, nested blocks.
06:08
And also more importantly, you might have other blocks in this list that you might need to get rid of as well.
06:14
So you can just go down and tick whichever blocks you want to get rid of.
06:18
I'm going to just click the blocks category there because there's only one block.
06:22
But if I wanted to get rid of four or five non used blocks in my drawing and they were in this list,
06:27
I've just got to tick blocks and it will take all the blocks that I want to purge out.
06:32
Now I've got the option here, purge checked items, purge all that allows me to purge all unused items.
06:39
Be aware that that is kind of a cover all that does everything.
06:43
So be aware of that one.
06:44
I'm just going to purge my checked items and I'm going to get a confirmation because I've got confirmed each item to be purged selected.
06:52
So when I purge the checked items it says do I want to purge the block relay R 700.
06:59
Yes I do want to purchase this item so that's now gone and there's no more blocks to be purged out of the drawing itself.
07:06
So if I click on close now what you'll find is if I go up to the insert tab,
07:11
and then go to insert here you'll notice there's no blocks available in the drawing because I've purged those blocks out.
07:18
I can however go to the blocks palette and go here and you'll see I've got recent blocks so one of my recent blocks is the relay R. 700.
07:26
I can bring that back in like so if I want to because I've used it an auto cad, remembers it based on the blocks palette.
07:35
Now, that's great.
07:36
And also it might be in other drawings that I've used.
07:39
So potentially I can utilize things like Design center tool palettes and the blocks palette to bring a different block in to replace the block.
07:48
I've already purged.
07:50
That was a quick run through about how you can perform file maintenance with the drawing utilities in AutoCad.
07:58
What we looked at there was how we can recover a drawing file, how we can audit a drawing file and more importantly,
08:06
how we can also utilize purge in our drawing files to remove any non necessary content that we don't need.
Step-by-step guide
Use the skills and the techniques that were covered in this lesson to solve a challenge. A dataset is provided to use in the assignment.
Challenge
How to buy
Privacy | Do not sell or share my personal information | Cookie preferences | Report noncompliance | Terms of use | Legal | © 2025 Autodesk Inc. All rights reserved
Sign in for the best experience
Save your progress
Get access to courses
Receive personalized recommendations
Sign in for the best experience
Save your progress
Get access to courses
Receive personalized recommendations
Sign in for the best experience
Save your progress
Get access to courses
Receive personalized recommendations
Sign in for the best experience
Save your progress
Get access to courses
Receive personalized recommendations
May we collect and use your data?
Learn more about the Third Party Services we use and our Privacy Statement.May we collect and use your data to tailor your experience?
Explore the benefits of a customized experience by managing your privacy settings for this site or visit our Privacy Statement to learn more about your options.