Solved! Go to Solution.
Solved by JDMather. Go to Solution.
Attach example dwg and zip and attach resultant *.stl file(s) here.
Where is your origin in dwg file? (that is the first thing I will be checking when you attach your file here)
I found a lot of things I don't understand.
1. There are 4 solid bodies in the dwg file (2 of which appear to be dupicates.
2. The largest part is 10 inches long - longer than most 3D print envelopes.
3. The parts appear to be modeled perfectly, that is, no clearance between parts. In the real world perfect parts cannot be manufactured and 3D printing requires more clearance than machining processes.
4. I didn't see anything "wrong" with the stl files. We move our geometry in the slicer. It is not clear to me what you are trying to do.
@Anonymous wrote:
... I don't think it's crazy to expect two objects exported from the same file to wind up in the same spot when imported.
Your parts are not modeled entirely in the positive x,y,z octant.
I think that if you move the in to the positive octant before exporting to stl - your problem will disappear.
Your parts have negative x coordinates.
AutoCAD moved the most negative x coordinate to zero.
There was a time when AutoCAD would not allow you to save a part with negative coordinates to stl.
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