Then you didn't set the plane correctly, as Paul pointed out. An arc, in the
arc's plane, is always 2D. The trick lies in making the arc in the plane you
need given your desired endpoints.
--
R. Robert Bell, MCSE
www.AcadX.com
"Andreas Vasiliou"
wrote in message
news:3fe25de9_3@statler...
| tried that. it doesn't seem to work for me.
|
|
| "Robert Davis" wrote in message
| news:3fe1fc1e$1_2@statler...
| > Not sure I understand. There's no such thing as a 3d arc. Just change
your
| > UCS to the plane you want the arc on.
| >
| > --
| > Robert Davis
| > QC/CMM Dept.
| > robert@easmfg.com
| >
| > E.A.S. Manufacturing Co., Inc.
| > 804 Via Alondra
| > Camarillo, Ca 93012
| > 805-987-3665 Voice
| > 805-987-7948 Fax
| > eas@easmfg.com - General E-Mail
| > www.easmfg.com - Web Site
| >
| > "Andreas Vasiliou" wrote in message
| > news:3fe1a4cf_1@statler...
| > > Anyone have an arc command that works in 3d?
| > >
| > >
| >
| >
|
|