@emre_sahin9PU3F wrote:
Imagine you have an assembly drawn in SolidWorks.
I don't have to imagine that. I use SolidWorks at work (and have done so for over 20 years), albeit my main work horse for concept development is Fusion.
@emre_sahin9PU3F wrote:
... Is it normal to see measurements in meters every time you open parts in x_t format? There is no problem with formats such as stp, iges... It is only available in x_t format. Isn't this situation abnormal?
.x_t is the "native" format of the parasolid geometric modeling kernel, used by SolidWorks and other CAD systems. Yet another selection of CAD systems are based on the ACIS geometric modeling kernel. Autodesk's main CAD software packages Inventor and Fusion use ASM (Autodesk Shape Manager) which is based on an early fork of the ACIS kernel.
As such, the .x_t format is not native to CAD software based on the ACIS geometric modeling kernel.
Also, .x_t is a very old CAD format. STEP is much newer and nowadays is used much more often to exchange CAD models.
You have not answered the question asked by @Phil.E . Do the .x_t files you import into Fusion have the wrong scale, or is it just the document measurement system is meters after import, but the geometry imports at the right scale?
I work with a lot of imported data and occasionally import .x_t files into Fusion. I have not come across .x_t files that import at the wrong scale! This would be the first instance I remember being posted here on the forum.
You get better feedback if you answer questions and share examples of files that exhibit problems.