Community
Fusion Design, Validate & Document
Stuck on a workflow? Have a tricky question about a Fusion (formerly Fusion 360) feature? Share your project, tips and tricks, ask questions, and get advice from the community.
cancel
Showing results for 
Show  only  | Search instead for 
Did you mean: 

Manipulating a component's origin

3 REPLIES 3
SOLVED
Reply
Message 1 of 4
lidders1
1273 Views, 3 Replies

Manipulating a component's origin

lidders1
Explorer
Explorer

In the component shown below, although it appears to lay flat with respect to the drawings XY plane. When the origin is shown it appears to be rotated about 5 deg. So what is the correct way to align a components origin with respect to the drawings origin or say another components origin?

0 Likes

Manipulating a component's origin

In the component shown below, although it appears to lay flat with respect to the drawings XY plane. When the origin is shown it appears to be rotated about 5 deg. So what is the correct way to align a components origin with respect to the drawings origin or say another components origin?

3 REPLIES 3
Message 2 of 4
TrippyLighting
in reply to: lidders1

TrippyLighting
Consultant
Consultant
Accepted solution

At some pointin your design you moved the body in the Component.

You possiblly highlighed the object in the viewport, right-clicked and selected the move tool.

That moves the body in the component away from the origin point.

If you want to move a componnet (with it's origin point) it's best to select it in the Browser and then use the move tool.

 

You can possibly move it back manuallyby doing the same again. Select it in the viewport and move it back with the move tool. The move tool allows you to select where tou want the pivot/move point.


EESignature

0 Likes

At some pointin your design you moved the body in the Component.

You possiblly highlighed the object in the viewport, right-clicked and selected the move tool.

That moves the body in the component away from the origin point.

If you want to move a componnet (with it's origin point) it's best to select it in the Browser and then use the move tool.

 

You can possibly move it back manuallyby doing the same again. Select it in the viewport and move it back with the move tool. The move tool allows you to select where tou want the pivot/move point.


EESignature

Message 3 of 4
Anonymous
in reply to: TrippyLighting

Anonymous
Not applicable
Accepted solution

Be careful though, as the move tool has no snap function to it. So getting it right may need some trial and error. 

Be default though it will move the object in a given block size say 5* a time. So if you never specified the angle of movement. Then a simple metered value may get you back! 

0 Likes

Be careful though, as the move tool has no snap function to it. So getting it right may need some trial and error. 

Be default though it will move the object in a given block size say 5* a time. So if you never specified the angle of movement. Then a simple metered value may get you back! 

Message 4 of 4
lidders1
in reply to: TrippyLighting

lidders1
Explorer
Explorer

Thanks. I hadn't realised that. I'll use your tip of selecting the component when doing moves.

0 Likes

Thanks. I hadn't realised that. I'll use your tip of selecting the component when doing moves.

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

Post to forums  

Autodesk Design & Make Report