I Can't Delete Edge Line (No Related Visual Style)

[Anonymous]

You see the model in the screenshot. Here is a cylinder I made here, and then an expanding cone.
When I solidify this drawing, the line I marked in the picture exists and it is not deleted when I try to delete it.
When I make the model with a 3D printer, these lines damage the part. But I don't want it to be like this. How can i fix it ?

Changing the visual style erases the edge lines, but does the 3D printer still see them?

How can ı delete edge line without visual style?

Thank you...

[janus2]

I think the circles are sketches. Just make the sketch(es) invisible.

It wouldn't hurt if you worked through some basic tutorials.

Jan

[Anonymous]

I updated post, ı think my problem with edge line 😕 Because 3D printer sees these line. But ı dont want this.

[janus2]

It's hard to tell with just pictures. You should upload your model here. I suspect you have multiple bodies.

You should merge them. Either during extrusion (Join) or later by joining the bodies.

Jan

[Anonymous]

Fusion Team Models:

https://a360.co/3cu5zBr

https://a360.co/3cy6qB6

[g-andresen]

Hi,

---

@Anonymous wrote:

When I make the model with a 3D printer, these lines damage the part. But I don't want it

---

Could you illustrate how this happens in 3-D printing? The lines represent transitions between body elements, no more and no less. In your printed model, only the transition between the contours is visible, not a line.
Look at the construction under "Inspect" Zebra Analysis.

günther

[janus2]

There's nothing wrong with your models. The line is just a visual effect.

If you select 'Shaded' under 'Display Settings' -> 'Visual Style', the line will disappear.

It is an edge that is created when two surfaces touch each other at different angles. So there should be no problem with 3D printing. If there is, the error lies elsewhere. The model is OK.

Jan

[chrisplyler]

Um... when two expanding cones come together, there is going to be a shallow 'V' shape. What else would you expect?

If you want it to transition smoothly, put a fillet where the two cones meet each other.

[Anonymous]

Guys, I'm late sorry for this. The problem ı told you.

Note the line on the picture of model.

Model:

https://a360.co/2xjG1qB

[laughingcreek]

So, your model is a bit of a mess.  This could be done with 2 sketches and a hand full of revolves and extrudes.  I wouldn't use loft at all for something like this.

BUT

the problem shown in your picture isn't in the model.  I exported the  mesh out and it looks fine also.  I don't know where your problem is, but it is down stream of the model, so either your slicer or your printer.

[Anonymous]

Thank you guys. I think the problem is my 2D drawing or 3D printer sensitivity.

Still thank you so much.

-I will deleted forum post soon.