We revisit Munshi's proof of the t-aspect subconvex bound for GLp3q L-functions, and we are able to remove the 'conductor lowering' trick. This simplification along with a more careful stationary phase analysis allows us to improve Munshi's bound to,By choosing q to be of size approximately t 1{3 , one can get the Weyl bound for GLp2q L-functions in t-aspect. This circle method seems insufficient to obtain a GLp3q t-aspect subconvex bound, so we use Kloosterman's version of the circle method (Lemma 1.2).A t-aspect bound for self-dual GLp3q L-functions was first established by Li [8], and improved upon by McKee, Sun and Ye [10], Sun and Ye [19] and Nunes [17]. A t-aspect bound for a general SLp3, Zq L-function was proved by Munshi by a completely different approach. We revisit Munshi's proof and improve upon his result. Although the bound obtained here is weaker than that in [10,17,19], it holds for any Hecke-Maass cusp form for SLp3, Zq, and not just the self-dual forms. We note that we get the same exponent as Sun and Zhao [20], whose work is on bounding twists of GLp3q L-functions in depth aspect. They use Kloosterman's version of circle method, along with a 'conductor lowering' trick appropriate for the depth aspect. On the other hand, our result in t-aspect doesn't need a 'conductor lowering' trick. Other works that deal with the subconvex bound problem for degree three L-functions include [2,5,9,[12][13][14][15][16]19].We start with applying the approximate functional equation (Lemma 3.1)