Is there a "Extrim" function in fusion 360 just like in autocad?

[Anonymous]

Hi,

I could not find any solution for this. I would like to trim everything outside a (for example) circle. Is there any option for this? Otherwise I just need to trim each line one by one. In short, just like this video. I need such solution. Thanks for the support.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dMOvAo6bkYQ

[TheCADWhisperer]

File>Export and then Attach your *.f3d file here.

[wmhazzard]

I don't think Fusion has such a command but if you select the trim tool and then left click and hold, you can sweep over lines and trim as you go. 

[Anonymous]

Hi, please see the file in the attachment. I want to trim everything outside the circle. Thanks

[Anonymous]

Hi, unfortunately the lines are so that when I trim everything there are small lines that are still there. ı need to check them one by one via zooming to each section which does not work for me. Thanks

[TheCADWhisperer]

Your sketch in not fully defined.

Pattern Features - not sketch elements.

Back in a few minutes with correct technique....

There are a hundred variations on this basic theme, depending on your true Design Intent.

I accidentally entered the wrong spacing in my attached file, but you can easily edit...

 

[Anonymous]

Hi, thank you. But I dont want to extrude the selected section so that the rest just disappear. I know that but what I am asking is, just like the example video in my first post, if I can just delete everything inside/outside a shape.

Thanks

[TrippyLighting]

---

@Anonymous wrote:

... but what I am asking is, just like the example video in my first post, if I can just delete everything inside/outside a shape...

---

That functionality does not exist in Fusion 360, neither does I make a lot of sense in a parametric sketch solver. If you absolutely need it then I'd suggest you stick with AutoCAD.

But if you do want to work in a parametric 3D CAD software you likely need to forget some of your obsolete AutoCAD habits and learn a few new things.

[JDMather]

@Anonymous 

What is your Design Intent, your end goal? (Don't worry about how to get there in Fusion as compared to 2D AutoCAD.) 

First describe your Design Intent.