Community
AutoCAD Forum
cancel
Showing results for 
Show  only  | Search instead for 
Did you mean: 

cant resize extruded shape when circle cutout added

2 REPLIES 2
SOLVED
Reply
Message 1 of 3
matthew_tiblier
259 Views, 2 Replies

cant resize extruded shape when circle cutout added

matthew_tiblier
Contributor
Contributor

I have a right angle shape that Ive extruded that works fine until I add a cutout.  When I add a circular cutout to the shape, the grip to resize disappears. Is there a way to keep the cutout AND be able to edit the size?

0 Likes

cant resize extruded shape when circle cutout added

I have a right angle shape that Ive extruded that works fine until I add a cutout.  When I add a circular cutout to the shape, the grip to resize disappears. Is there a way to keep the cutout AND be able to edit the size?

2 REPLIES 2
Message 2 of 3

AVCPlugins
Advisor
Advisor
Accepted solution

Grips are not needed. You can stretch one or 100 solids by moving their faces in space. Simply select the faces (the end face of your profile) by holding CTRL or by switching the sub-object selection mode to "Face". Then call the normal _Move command and move the surface up or down. Or use GIZMO. In this case, you can also select your hole and move it along with the end. Using selection by frame in the 2D wireframe visual style, you can select hundreds surfaces on dozens of solids and move them all at once. Thus, you can modify assemblies of any complexity. This is a huge advantage compared to parametric programs and it must be used.
I recommend reading my tips for beginners: https://sites.google.com/site/avcplugins/likbez


Plugins for AutoCAD
A>V>C>
AppStore | Facebook | Twitter | YouTube | Blog
0 Likes

Grips are not needed. You can stretch one or 100 solids by moving their faces in space. Simply select the faces (the end face of your profile) by holding CTRL or by switching the sub-object selection mode to "Face". Then call the normal _Move command and move the surface up or down. Or use GIZMO. In this case, you can also select your hole and move it along with the end. Using selection by frame in the 2D wireframe visual style, you can select hundreds surfaces on dozens of solids and move them all at once. Thus, you can modify assemblies of any complexity. This is a huge advantage compared to parametric programs and it must be used.
I recommend reading my tips for beginners: https://sites.google.com/site/avcplugins/likbez


Plugins for AutoCAD
A>V>C>
AppStore | Facebook | Twitter | YouTube | Blog
Message 3 of 3

matthew_tiblier
Contributor
Contributor

wow! thanks, i'll definitely use this going forward

wow! thanks, i'll definitely use this going forward

Can't find what you're looking for? Ask the community or share your knowledge.

Post to forums  

AutoCAD Inside the Factory


Autodesk Design & Make Report