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have you tried to export it as a single, all inclusive xml file and then import that into a new drawing just to see if you can label it there?

What are you not happy with? Rendering speed? System performance? And what would you consider to be "good speed"? My last computer was an i7 with 24GB RAM and it was able to do everything I threw at it. If you could provide some examples of the type of work you're doing and what problems you are experiencing, maybe we could be of more assistance, but if you're using an i7 with 32GB RAM and you're having trouble, I can only assume it's your video card.

Well since you asked about 3D Max I'll say to get a desktop over a laptop unless you just have to have one. After that get the fastest cpu with the most cores that you can afford (for rendering). Nothing less than 32 gb of ram, no less than a 512 gb M.2 PCIe NVME ssd hard drive, an Nvidia RTX 2080 and Windows 10 Pro. Depending on where you live you are looking at least $2,000 USD for this. Do NOT buy an Intel Xeon and Quadro based system for this. You will NOT see any substantial performance increase for the price difference. For example in 3D Max.....

In the following I used the red and green splines for lofting profiles and the cyan line as a guide create a surface, Here's the command sequence: Command: LOFT Current wire frame density: ISOLINES=4, Closed profiles creation mode = Surface Select cross sections in lofting order or [POint/Join multiple edges/MOde]: mo Closed profiles creation mode [SOlid/SUrface] <Solid>: su Select cross sections in lofting order or [POint/Join multiple edges/MOde]: 1 found <-- red spline Select cross sections in lofting order or [POint/Join multiple edges/MOde]: 1 found, 2 total <-- green spline Select cross sections in lofting order or [POint/Join multiple edges/MOde]: 2 cross sections selected <-- space Enter an option [Guides/Path/Cross sections only/Settings] <Cross sections only>: g Select guide profiles or [Join multiple edges]:1 found <-- cyan spline Select guide profiles or [Join multiple edges]: Command: