Everything was drawn in Fusion - this was my first design. I used sketches that were then extruded to form the part I wanted, as per the base tutorials. But, of course, I didn't make the z axis up in this first design - somehow my default preference was "Y" up. As far as I can figure out, no matter what I do, I can't seem to recover so that I can use Fusion to CAM it, i.e., post it to my mill. I've tried everything, and you can see the remnants in the file I gave you, in that even though I rotated everthing as per another message, the bodies/sketches of the panel cutouts were somehow left behind and still in the original orientation (edge on in the "new" orientation). This is driving me nuts. I've tried 7 different versions of designs, based on lots of other suggestions, and nothing will work. Of course it doesn't help that its not possible to cut/paste objects between designs and preserve their history... but that is another thread, I see.
I've looked the CAM file you sent, and I'm sorry, but I don't quite see how what you did will solve the problem? You have changed the orientation, but the Z axis is still wrong and so my mill won't process the post file... at least that is what happened today - I will look at the code and see if I can make a quick fix.
However(!), I really appreciate the other sketch file, tho'! I'm completely baffled as to how you got it all in one sketch. I will study it and try to figure it out. It is exactly what I need. I was doing it in "pieces", extruding the bodies from each "sketch". I know I am noob with this software, but I am an Information Systems professional with over 35 years of experience with all kinds of systems... guess I met my match with this one. I have a bit of work ahead of me.
Thank you very much for your help. If you could point me towards the tutorial the outlines how you created this sketch (with mirrored openings and sets of drill points), that would be great.
Stephen
PS - I am going to use Fusion to machine this panel. I've already altered a couple of posts (EZTRAK and Prototrak) to suite the mills that my buddy has.