Learning Center

Standard Terracing: survey, balance and build

Survey the channel, then the berm. Design the channel with BERM MIN HT and the volume strip on the same step, let Auto-Balance deepen the channel until the cut covers the fill, check Berm Analysis, then grade the channel and build the berm, switching targets on Hold.

  • Full Automation Kit
  • Guidance Only Kit
  • Ditch Assist Lite

In the app Home › Terracing › Standard Terracing

Standard Terracing designs the whole terrace: the channel grade and how high the berm has to be. You survey the channel and then the berm, and the app works out how much dirt the channel cut gives you against how much the berm needs, with 15% allowed for compaction. If the channel comes up short, Auto-Balance deepens it until it doesn't.

Hold, pick Channel or Berm, then Resume. The small badge in the top bar, the ACTIVE tag and the chart along the bottom show which target you are on.
Terrace channel and berm Top: cross-section of a terrace on sloping ground, uphill on the left. Runoff from uphill collects in the channel. 1: soil cut from the channel builds the berm just downhill. 2: the berm top stands a set height above the finished channel bottom, called Berm Offset in Simple Maintenance and BERM MIN HT in Standard Terracing, 18 inches by default. Bottom: the long profile along the terrace, falling toward the outlet on the right. 3: the berm line is the channel design raised by the offset; Simple Maintenance builds the berm to it, Standard Terracing treats it as the minimum. 4: the channel design is a smooth grade toward the outlet, never flatter than Min Grade, 0.10 percent by default; the bumpy line above it is the channel bottom as surveyed. Terrace channel and berm Cross-section Runoff 18″ Channel Berm 1 2 Along the terrace Outlet 3 4

Where the surveyed berm is lower than the berm line, that gap is fill, and the channel cut has to cover it plus 15% for compaction. Where the berm is already higher, it stays as it is.

  1. Cut builds the berm. The dirt you cut from the channel goes on the downhill side.
  2. Berm height. BERM MIN HT: how high the berm must stand above the finished channel bottom. 18″ by default. Simple Maintenance calls the same number Berm Offset.
  3. Berm line. The channel design raised by BERM MIN HT. In Standard Terracing it is the minimum the berm must reach.
  4. Channel design. Falls toward the outlet, never flatter than Min Grade (0.10 % by default). The bumpy line above it is the channel bottom you surveyed.

Before you start

  • You've opened Terracing, connected (or tapped Simulate) and tapped Standard Terracing. Step by step: Open Terracing and pick the method.
  • The GPS button at the top of the screen shows a green RTK (RTK Fixed, the most accurate GPS position)
  • Blade height is set for this implement (Set blade height)
  • You've picked out the channel line and the berm line on the ground. The berm goes on the downhill side of the channel.

Time: about 20 minutes on the tablet, plus the time to drive both surveys and to grade.

Survey the channel, then the berm

Tap New Survey

After you tap Standard Terracing, a menu asks What would you like to do? with four wide buttons. New Survey is the first one, at the top. Tap it.

Standard Terracing menu: four wide buttons stacked, New Survey (Survey channel first, then berm), Load Surveys, Load Saved Design, Resume Job 1 2 3 4
  1. New Survey. Survey channel first, then berm (this walk-through).
  2. Load Surveys. Pick a saved channel and berm (below).
  3. Load Saved Design. Grade a design you saved (below).
  4. Resume Job. Carry on a job (below).

The Survey screen opens with a dark card in the middle called Survey the Channel. This menu has no Back button: to close it without choosing, tap the X in its top right corner.

Drive to the inlet end of the channel

Drive onto the channel bottom at its high end, where the water comes in (the inlet). Keep the implement raised: the app takes the blade height off every point it records. All three rows on the card should be green: Connected, GPS: RTK and RTK: Stable.

Dark card Survey the Channel: green ticks for Connected, GPS: RTK and RTK: Stable, the line Drive the channel bottom from inlet to outlet, and a big green START SURVEY button 1 2
  1. Ready checks. All three green before you start.
  2. START SURVEY. The next step.

Tap START SURVEY

START SURVEY is the big green button in the card in the middle of the map. Tap it.

Survey screen with the dark Survey the Channel card in the middle of the map and its big green START SURVEY button
  1. START SURVEY. The big green button in the middle of the map.

The card closes and a red banner at the top of the screen reads Recording CHANNEL Survey.

Drive the channel bottom

Drive along the middle of the channel bottom at a steady pace, all the way to the far end (the outlet). The banner counts the points. Need to stop for a moment? Tap Pause in the column on the right, then Resume.

Recording the channel: red banner Recording CHANNEL Survey (21 pts) at the top of the screen, the orange dotted track on the map, a red STOP button at the bottom middle of the map, and a grey Pause button on the right
  1. Recording CHANNEL Survey (21 pts). Points recorded so far.
  2. Pause. Stops recording for a moment without ending the survey.

Tap STOP at the far end

At the outlet end, tap STOP: the red button at the bottom middle of the map, beside the point count.

The recording screen with the red STOP button at the bottom middle of the map beside 21 pts
  1. STOP. Bottom middle of the map, next to the point count.

A window called Save Survey? opens.

Type a name for the channel survey

Tap the Survey Name box: the keyboard opens (typing on the tablet). Type a name that pairs with the berm you'll survey next, for example "Terrace 12 channel".

Save Survey? window: Points 28, Dist 298 ft, Grade 0.401%, Survey Name box reading Terrace 12 channel, and Discard and Save buttons 1
  1. Survey Name. "Terrace 12 channel".

Tap Save

Save is the wide green button at the bottom right of the window. If the keyboard covers it, hide the keyboard first (how).

Save Survey? window with the green Save button at the bottom right
  1. Save. Bottom right.

A window called Survey Direction opens.

Check which end is the outlet

The window shows the elevation at each end of the channel and tags the lower end OUTLET: where the app thinks the water leaves. The app asks this for the channel only. The berm follows the channel.

Survey Direction: Survey start 811.9 ft tagged INLET, Survey end 810.7 ft tagged OUTLET, and the question Lower elevation suggests the outlet is at the END of your survey. Is this correct? 1
  1. INLET / OUTLET. The app's guess, from the lower end.

Tap Yes, that's correct

If that's where the water leaves, tap Yes, that's correct, the green button at the bottom right. If not, tap the orange-outlined No — outlet is at START button beside it.

The two answer buttons at the bottom of Survey Direction: No — outlet is at START (orange outline) and Yes, that's correct (green) 1 2
  1. Yes, that's correct. The tagged OUTLET is right.
  2. No — outlet is at START. The water leaves by the other end.

A second card opens straight away: Survey the Berm.

Drive onto the berm

Your channel survey's name now shows at the top of the screen and on the card (Channel: Terrace 12 channel), and the channel is drawn on the map. Drive onto the top of the berm, on the downhill side of the channel. The card says Drive the berm top, parallel to the channel.

Survey the Berm card in the middle of the map: a chip Channel: Terrace 12 channel, green ticks for Connected, GPS: RTK, RTK: Stable, the line Drive the berm top, parallel to the channel, and START SURVEY; a white chip at the top of the screen reads Terrace 12 channel; the saved channel track runs up the map
  1. Terrace 12 channel. The channel this berm pairs with.

Tap START SURVEY on the berm

Tap START SURVEY, the big green button in the card.

The Survey the Berm card with its big green START SURVEY button
  1. START SURVEY. Records the berm.

The red banner now reads Recording BERM Survey.

Drive the berm top

Drive along the top of the berm, parallel to the channel, end to end. The banner counts the points; the thin green line beside your track is the channel you surveyed.

Recording the berm: red banner Recording BERM Survey (22 pts), the berm track running beside the thin green channel line, and the red STOP button at the bottom middle of the map
  1. Recording BERM Survey (22 pts). Points on the berm so far.

Tap STOP at the end of the berm

At the far end of the berm, tap STOP, the red button at the bottom middle of the map.

The berm recording screen with the red STOP button at the bottom middle of the map beside 22 pts
  1. STOP. Bottom middle of the map.

The Save Survey? window opens again, this time for the berm.

Type a name for the berm survey

Tap the Survey Name box and type a matching name, for example "Terrace 12 berm".

Save Survey? window: Points 32, Dist 343 ft, Grade 0.358%, Survey Name box reading Terrace 12 berm, and Discard and Save buttons 1
  1. Survey Name. Pair it with the channel's name.

Tap Save on the berm survey

Tap Save, the green button at the bottom right of the window.

Save Survey? window for the berm with the green Save button at the bottom right
  1. Save. Terrace Design opens next.

Tap Design Channel

The design window, Terrace Design, opens on Select Channel & Berm Surveys with both surveys filled in. Tap Design Channel, the dark-green button under them.

Terrace Design, Select Channel and Berm Surveys: Channel Survey (Bottom) reads Terrace 12 channel (298ft, 28 pts · outlet end), Berm Survey (Top Ridge) reads Terrace 12 berm (343ft, 32 pts), and a dark-green Design Channel button under them
  1. Design Channel. Under the two survey boxes.

The design steps are named across the top: Select Surveys, Channel Design, Berm Analysis, Implement.

Design the channel and balance the dirt

The berm height and the dirt numbers are on the Channel Design step, so you can see the balance change as you shape the channel.

Read the Channel Design chart

The chart shows the channel at the bottom (the ground you surveyed, the design line in orange, the cut hatched) and the berm above it:

  • Berm Current (black line): the berm you surveyed.
  • Berm Min (grey dashed line): the finished channel plus BERM MIN HT. The berm must reach at least this.
  • Blue hatching (Need Fill): where the berm is too low and needs dirt.
  • Green (Surplus): where the berm is already higher. It stays as it is.

Under the chart, the VOLUME BALANCE strip tells you if the channel cut gives enough dirt: +34.3 cu yd surplus here.

Standard Channel Design: chart with the black Berm Current line, grey dashed Berm Min, blue hatched need-fill areas and green surplus above the channel; a row of five boxes DEPTH OFFSET 0.0, MIN GRADE 0.10%, CHANNEL BASE WIDTH 8 ft, BERM MIN HT 18 in, SIDE SLOPE 12.0:1 with AUTO; a CHANNEL DESIGN strip; a VOLUME BALANCE strip ending +34.3 cu yd surplus; Berm Analysis button bottom right
  1. +34.3 cu yd surplus. The cut covers the berm fill plus 15% for compaction.
  2. BERM MIN HT. How high the berm must stand above the finished channel. 18″ to start.

Set BERM MIN HT

BERM MIN HT is the fourth box under the chart (blue edge). Tap + or − under it to change it, or tap the number and type one. It goes from 6 to 36″ (15–90 cm), 18″ to start. The value you leave is remembered for the next design, and it's the same number Simple Maintenance uses as its Berm Offset.

Channel Design with BERM MIN HT raised to 36 inches; its minus and plus buttons under the number
  1. BERM MIN HT. The number, with − and + under it. 36″ here.

The other boxes work as in Slope-IQ™ (tap a number to type it):

  • DEPTH OFFSET lowers the whole channel. Deeper = more cut.
  • MIN GRADE: 0.10% to start for terrace channels.
  • CHANNEL BASE WIDTH: the channel bottom width (1–30 ft, starts at your Swath Width). It counts in the cut volume.
  • SIDE SLOPE: 1:1 to 12:1. The app sets it from your berm survey when the step opens; the light-blue AUTO button under it does it again. If fewer than 3 berm points stand clearly above the channel design, AUTO leaves the value as it was (its message is hidden behind the design screen in v1.5.4): set it with − and +. Flatter sides mean more cut.

The BERM button at the top right hides the berm lines and the BERM MIN HT box; leave it on. Auto Flow beside it flips the outlet (it then reads Reversed).

Short on dirt? Tap Auto-Balance

When the cut can't cover the fill plus compaction, the strip turns red and says how many cubic yards short you are, and an orange Auto-Balance button appears at its right end. Here BERM MIN HT went up to 36″ and the channel came up about 100 cu yd short. Tap Auto-Balance.

Channel Design with BERM MIN HT at 36 inches: the VOLUME BALANCE strip reads −100.8 cu yd short — deepen ch… in red, with an orange Auto-Balance button at its right end
  1. Auto-Balance. Deepens the channel until the cut covers the fill.
  2. −100.8 cu yd short. The cut is less than the fill needs.

Auto-Balance adds to DEPTH OFFSET (deepens the channel) half an inch at a time until the cut meets the fill plus 15%. It only ever goes deeper. It stops at the Auto Balance Max Offset setting (in Settings, under GRADING; 36″ to start, 12–120″).

Check the new Depth Offset

After Auto-Balance, the first box, DEPTH OFFSET, shows how deep it went (4.0″ here), and the strip turns green with a surplus.

After Auto-Balance: DEPTH OFFSET reads 4.0 inches and the VOLUME BALANCE strip reads +3.3 cu yd surplus
  1. DEPTH OFFSET 4.0″. Walked deeper by Auto-Balance.
  2. +3.3 cu yd surplus. Enough dirt now.

Tap Berm Analysis

Berm Analysis is the light-blue button in the bottom right corner. Tap it.

The Channel Design step with the light-blue Berm Analysis button in the bottom right corner
  1. Berm Analysis. Bottom right corner.

Look over Berm Analysis

Berm Analysis is a check on the berm, laid along the channel; you can't change anything here. The blue hatch is the fill the berm needs, labelled with its deepest point. The BERM strip under the chart gives the minimum height, how many fill zones, their length and the deepest fill, with a badge such as NEEDS FILL. To change something, tap Back (bottom left).

Berm Analysis: chart with the black berm line, grey dashed berm minimum and blue hatched need-fill area labelled +17.7 inches; BERM strip Min Ht 36 in, Need Fill 1 · 298 ft · max 17.7 in, Surplus —, NEEDS FILL badge; CHANNEL DESIGN strip; VOLUME BALANCE +8.2 cu yd surplus; Review & Implement bottom right
  1. NEEDS FILL. The berm is too low in places.
  2. max 17.7″. The deepest fill the berm needs. Before it on the strip: one fill zone (1), 298 ft long.

Tap Review & Implement

Review & Implement is the green button in the bottom right corner. Tap it.

Berm Analysis with the green Review & Implement button in the bottom right corner
  1. Review & Implement. Bottom right corner.

A summary called Ready to Grade opens.

Tap Implement Slope

The summary lists both surveys, the length, the channel grade, Min Berm Height and bottom width, then the dirt: Channel Cut, Channel Fill, Channel Net, Berm Fill (in-place), Berm Fill (incl. 15% comp.) and Balance. A plus balance is spare dirt; a minus balance is a shortfall. Then tap Implement Slope, the big green button at the bottom.

Ready to Grade, the dirt rows: Channel Cut 115.8 cu yd, Channel Fill 0.0, Channel Net 115.8, Berm Fill (in-place) 91.5, Berm Fill (incl. 15% comp.) 107.6, Balance +8.2 cu yd, then Back and a big green Implement Slope button 2
  1. Balance +8.2 cu yd. + is spare dirt, − is a shortfall.
  2. Implement Slope. The big green button.

A negative balance adds the hint Redistribute material from higher berm sections to fill deficit zones. Compaction is fixed at 15% in this version; there's no setting for it.

Tap Save & Implement

The window Save Terrace Design fills in a name: the channel survey name with "(Terrace)" on the end. Keep it, or tap the box and type your own. Tap Save & Implement, the green button at the bottom right.

Save Terrace Design window: Name this design before implementing, a box reading Terrace 12 channel (Terrace), Cancel and a green Save & Implement button 1 2
  1. Design name. The name you'll see in Load Saved Design.
  2. Save & Implement. Saves the design.

The app then asks Calibrate GPS?.

Tap Skip (or Calibrate)

Surveyed today on this base setup: tap Skip, in the bottom right corner beside Calibrate. Designing from surveys taken another day, or the base moved or restarted: drive to the field's benchmark (or untouched surveyed ground), lower the blade and tap the orange Calibrate button.

Calibrate GPS? window: If your RTK base station location has changed since this design file was created, you should calibrate. Drive to a point you previously surveyed where the ground has not been altered, lower your implement to that ground, then calibrate. Buttons Skip and Calibrate 2
  1. Skip. Surveyed today on this base setup.
  2. Calibrate. On the benchmark, or untouched surveyed ground.

The Auto-Nudge Mode window opens next.

Tap Enable Auto-Nudge

Auto-Nudge™ cuts the channel in passes of Max Cut Per Pass (2.0″ to start; change it with the round − and +). Tap Enable Auto-Nudge, the dark-green button on the right. Use Manual Nudge, on the left, takes the channel straight to final grade instead.

Auto-Nudge Mode window across the middle of the Grade screen: Max Cut Per Pass 2.0 inches with round minus and plus buttons, and two wide buttons, Use Manual Nudge on the left and a dark-green Enable Auto-Nudge on the right
  1. Enable Auto-Nudge. Cuts the channel in passes.
  2. Use Manual Nudge. One target at final grade.

The Grade screen opens, stopped, with the channel as the target.

Grade the channel

Lower the blade at the start of the channel

Drive to the start of the channel and put the blade down. The Grade screen opens with the channel as the target: in the column of buttons on the right, Channel says ACTIVE, and the green label on the chart along the bottom reads CHANNEL ACTIVE. The berm target is grey and dashed on the chart, with the surveyed berm drawn as a thin line for reference.

Standard Grade screen, stopped: the right-hand column reads Home, Start, Reset, Channel ACTIVE and Berm, the AUTO-NUDGE box with Pass +, Pass 1 of 8, Pass −; the chart along the bottom has a green CHANNEL ACTIVE label
  1. Channel ACTIVE. The blade follows the channel target.
  2. CHANNEL ACTIVE. The chart says the same.

Tap Start

Start is the big green button near the top of the right-hand column, under Home. Tap it. A red banner on the gauge reads Auto Grading Active, and Start becomes a red Stop with a grey Hold under it.

The stopped Grade screen with the big green Start button near the top of the right-hand column
  1. Start. Top of the right-hand column, under Home.

On a Guidance Only Kit or Ditch Assist Lite you move the blade yourself, by the chevrons and the gauge (The Grade screen).

Tap Pass + at the end of each pass

When you finish a pass, tap Pass +, the blue button in the AUTO-NUDGE box on the right. The target drops one Max Cut, and the counter under it goes up.

Grading the channel: Auto Grading Active, ON GRADE, and the AUTO-NUDGE box on the right with a blue Pass + button and the counter Pass 1 of 8
  1. Pass +. Next pass, one Max Cut deeper.
  2. Pass 1 of 8. Where you are in the passes.

Tap Pass − to go back a pass

The counter now reads Pass 2 of 8, and Pass −, under the counter, is no longer pale. Tap it if you need to go back one pass (to clean up a soft spot, for example).

After Pass +: the counter reads Pass 2 of 8, the Pass − button is now blue, and the map shows 1.6 inch CUT
  1. Pass −. Back one pass.
  2. Pass 2 of 8. One pass down.

Switch to the berm

The same three steps switch back to the channel: Hold, then the target, then Resume.

Tap Hold

Hold is the grey button second from the top of the right-hand column, under Stop. Tap it. The banner on the gauge turns orange (HOLD — Manual Control) and Hold becomes an orange Resume.

Grading the channel with the grey Hold button second from the top of the right-hand column
  1. Hold. Under Stop.

Tap Berm

While on Hold, tap Berm: the right half of the Channel / Berm button, with a small mountain picture.

On Hold: orange banner HOLD — Manual Control on the gauge, the orange Resume button, and the Channel ACTIVE / Berm button under it; AUTO-NUDGE Pass 1 of 8
  1. Berm. Right half of the Channel / Berm button.
  2. HOLD — Manual Control. You can switch only while this shows.

Berm now says ACTIVE, the chart label reads BERM ACTIVE with the berm target in bright blue, and the badge in the top bar changes from CH to BERM.

Drive onto the berm and lower the blade

Drive onto the berm and put the blade down. The big label on the map now measures to the berm target: FILL, with blue up chevrons, where the berm needs dirt; ON GRADE where it's already at the target, as here.

Berm selected on Hold: ON GRADE on the map, BERM badge in the top bar, BERM ACTIVE on the chart with the thick blue berm target and the thin surveyed berm line, Berm ACTIVE in the right-hand column, Resume above it
  1. BERM ACTIVE. Thick blue line: the berm target. Thin blue line: the berm you surveyed.
  2. Berm ACTIVE. The blade will follow the berm target.

The berm target is the higher of the surveyed berm and BERM MIN HT above the finished channel, so it only adds dirt where the berm is too low. Build it in as many machine passes as the fill needs.

Tap Resume

Resume is the orange button second from the top of the right-hand column. Tap it. The banner reads Auto Grading Active again, now on the berm.

The orange Resume button second from the top of the right-hand column, with Berm ACTIVE under it
  1. Resume. Carries on grading, now on the berm.

Tap Stop when you finish

Stop is the red button at the top of the right-hand column. Tap it when you're done for now. The job saves by itself and comes back from Resume Job. Channel and berm coverage are kept apart.

Grading the berm: Auto Grading Active, BERM badge, BERM ACTIVE on the chart, ON GRADE, the red Stop button at the top of the right-hand column, and the AUTO-NUDGE counter reading Pass 2 of 1
  1. Stop. Stops grading and saves the job.
  2. Pass 2 of 1. A counter quirk on the berm in v1.5.4: ignore it.

In v1.5.4 the berm's pass counter can carry the channel's pass number over (Pass 2 of 1 here). Ignore it on the berm: the berm target is always the finished berm.

Design from saved surveys

Use this when you surveyed the channel and berm earlier and want to design them now.

Tap Load Surveys

In the Standard Terracing menu, Load Surveys is the second wide button. Tap it. Terrace Design opens with two empty boxes.

Standard Terracing menu with Load Surveys, the second of four wide buttons 1
  1. Load Surveys. Pick channel & berm from saved surveys.

Tap the Channel Survey box

The top box, Channel Survey (Bottom), says Select survey... in grey. Tap it. A list of your saved surveys drops down.

Select Channel and Berm Surveys with two empty boxes reading Select survey..., and Design Channel greyed out under them
  1. Select survey... The top box is for the channel.

Tap your channel survey

Every saved survey is listed, so go by the name. Channel surveys show which end you confirmed as the outlet (outlet end or outlet start). Tap yours.

The survey list dropped down over the window; one row reads Terrace 12 channel (298ft, 28 pts · outlet end)
  1. Terrace 12 channel. Your channel survey.

Tap the Berm Survey box

The channel is now in the top box, with a green tick. Tap the lower box, Berm Survey (Top Ridge).

Select Channel and Berm Surveys: the top box reads Terrace 12 channel (298ft, 28 pts · outlet end) with a green tick; the lower box, Berm Survey (Top Ridge), still reads Select survey...; Design Channel greyed out
  1. Select survey... The lower box is for the berm.

Tap your berm survey

Tap the berm survey in the list.

The survey list dropped down from the berm box, with Terrace 12 berm (343ft, 32 pts) at the top
  1. Terrace 12 berm. Your berm survey.

Tap Design Channel

With both boxes filled, Design Channel turns dark green. Tap it.

Both survey boxes filled in and the dark-green Design Channel button under them
  1. Design Channel. On to the design.

From here it's the same as after a new survey: carry on from Read the Channel Design chart.

Grade a saved design

Tap Load Saved Design

In the Standard Terracing menu, Load Saved Design is the third wide button. Tap it. The Load window opens on its Designs tab, newest first.

Standard Terracing menu with Load Saved Design, the third of four wide buttons 1
  1. Load Saved Design. Implement a saved terrace design.

Tap your design's name

Tap the design's name in the list on the left. It turns light blue and the map on the right shows where it is.

Load window, Designs tab: Terrace 12 channel (Terrace) selected at the top of the list with Edit and Implement buttons, and a map preview on the right
  1. Terrace 12 channel (Terrace). Designs end in "(Terrace)".

Tap Implement

Tap the green Implement button on the right of the design's row. The app asks Calibrate GPS?: on another day, or with the base moved, calibrate on the field's benchmark; same day and base setup, tap Skip. Then choose Auto-Nudge as above.

The selected design's row with the white Edit button and the green Implement button
  1. Implement. Grade this design.

Resume a job

Tap Resume Job

In the Standard Terracing menu, Resume Job is the fourth wide button. Tap it. Contour-Guided terrace jobs are listed here too.

Standard Terracing menu with Resume Job, the fourth of four wide buttons 1
  1. Resume Job. Continue a previously saved job.

Tap Resume beside your job

Jobs are listed by date, with the time they were saved. Tap the orange Resume button on the right of yours. The app then asks Calibrate GPS?: answer it as in Calibrate if it's another day.

Resume Job window: today's terracing jobs, the first Terrace 12 channel (Terrace) (Terrace), each with an orange Resume button on the right
  1. Resume. Loads the design and your progress.
  2. The job. The design name with "(Terrace)" added.

If something goes wrong

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