When making CSA boundary changes, what’s essential to prevent SAD from adjusting the boundary line?

When making CSA boundary changes, what’s essential to prevent SAD from adjusting the boundary line?

• A. Encompass a blue dot (stop data).
• B. Remove all stop data from the map.
• C. Increase the map zoom level only.
• D. Disable the SAD auto-adjust feature.

Answer: (A)

Stop data anchors the boundary. Including a blue dot that marks stop data creates a fixed constraint that SAD uses to keep the boundary from moving past that point during automatic adjustments. This ensures the boundary remains aligned with known, fixed limits while other areas can still be updated. If you remove stop data, there’s nothing to stop the boundary from shifting with new data. Merely increasing the map zoom or turning off auto-adjust doesn’t provide this reliable, point-by-point enforcement, so the blue dot stop data is the essential safeguard.

Stop data anchors the boundary. Including a blue dot that marks stop data creates a fixed constraint that SAD uses to keep the boundary from moving past that point during automatic adjustments. This ensures the boundary remains aligned with known, fixed limits while other areas can still be updated. If you remove stop data, there’s nothing to stop the boundary from shifting with new data. Merely increasing the map zoom or turning off auto-adjust doesn’t provide this reliable, point-by-point enforcement, so the blue dot stop data is the essential safeguard.