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I ran across this just now and wondered what the heck could be going on.
I inquired to my guys about this and they said basically "Yeah, we've seen that before, we just over ride the dimension".
Notice the two different dimensions.
This is of the exact same assembly file, but done on two different drawings (same drawing template).
No settings have been changed.
Also let me add all updates are current.
Cheers,
Jim O'Flaherty
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Owner - Celtic Design Services, LLC - cdscad.com - An Autodesk Service Partner
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Autodesk Inventor Certified Professional * Autodesk Certified Instructor * Autodesk Expert Elite * AU Speaker 2015 through 2022 * AU Speaker Mentor
"Mr. O'Flaherty, never go into small computers. There's no future in them" - Dr. C.S. Choi circa 1984
To me it sounds like one template has it set to 1/16 and the other as 1/4 under dimensional styles
But only assuming at this point and that I would assume you had already check that... 
Also the end points of the dimension are the same?
Mark Lancaster
& Autodesk Services MarketPlace Provider
Autodesk Inventor Certified Professional & not an Autodesk Employee
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Thats' the first thing I checked. The ones you see in the pics are of the same template, same view and same model.
Everything I can think of checking has been checked, seems to be more random than anything hard to point to.
I'll keep looking into this, I'm sure it's some silly setting.
Cheers,
Jim O'Flaherty
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Owner - Celtic Design Services, LLC - cdscad.com - An Autodesk Service Partner
We are available for hire. Please DM me or visit our website
Autodesk Inventor Certified Professional * Autodesk Certified Instructor * Autodesk Expert Elite * AU Speaker 2015 through 2022 * AU Speaker Mentor
"Mr. O'Flaherty, never go into small computers. There's no future in them" - Dr. C.S. Choi circa 1984
I will also assume since you blurred out some of the drawing view.. You're unable to share the information, correct?
Mark Lancaster
& Autodesk Services MarketPlace Provider
Autodesk Inventor Certified Professional & not an Autodesk Employee
Likes is much appreciated if the information I have shared is helpful to you and/or others
Did this resolve your issue? Please accept it "As a Solution" so others may benefit from it.
I "think" I may have found the issue.
It seems it might be a constraining issue. In short, there's a "washer" assembly holding down the angled item on the top.
One of those washers was .009" below the surface of where it should be. The item on top is the one thing that changes (thickness) and thus if the user constrains that item to the offending washer (in this case 1 out of 12 to choose from), that seems to be the difference maker here.
Still need to verify this thought on a few other older jobs that used this same base assembly.
Cheers,
Jim O'Flaherty
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Owner - Celtic Design Services, LLC - cdscad.com - An Autodesk Service Partner
We are available for hire. Please DM me or visit our website
Autodesk Inventor Certified Professional * Autodesk Certified Instructor * Autodesk Expert Elite * AU Speaker 2015 through 2022 * AU Speaker Mentor
"Mr. O'Flaherty, never go into small computers. There's no future in them" - Dr. C.S. Choi circa 1984
Oh yeah....they didn't even want me posting that...lol
Cheers,
Jim O'Flaherty
Did you find this post helpful? Feel free to Like this post.
Did your question get successfully answered? Then click on the ACCEPT SOLUTION button.
Owner - Celtic Design Services, LLC - cdscad.com - An Autodesk Service Partner
We are available for hire. Please DM me or visit our website
Autodesk Inventor Certified Professional * Autodesk Certified Instructor * Autodesk Expert Elite * AU Speaker 2015 through 2022 * AU Speaker Mentor
"Mr. O'Flaherty, never go into small computers. There's no future in them" - Dr. C.S. Choi circa 1984
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