yaim229 Posted February 9, 2015 Posted February 9, 2015 I have question, I want to create this, but any advice how to build that? and need what command to handle. any advice please! ca002a.dwg Quote
rkent Posted February 9, 2015 Posted February 9, 2015 With the lines already drawn use for FILLET command, R for radius, input radius, pick two lines, repeat for next radius. Quote
yaim229 Posted February 9, 2015 Author Posted February 9, 2015 I'm sorry, I need point what ? A / B or C ? and is it enter : FILLET R 140 enter what next ? Quote
rkent Posted February 9, 2015 Posted February 9, 2015 FILLET, , R, , 140, , pick anywhere on the vertical line, then on a horizontal line (using your example attached). Quote
yaim229 Posted February 9, 2015 Author Posted February 9, 2015 I'm so sorry, For begin that layout, what is R140, 150 degree, R111 , if you have time, can you build this example to me, please! Quote
ReMark Posted February 9, 2015 Posted February 9, 2015 R140 refers to a radius of 140 units. R111 would be a radius of 111 units. The FILLET command has a radius option where the user can input what radius he/she would like the command to use. Once that is done it is just a matter of selecting the two lines to apply the radius to. Your AutoCAD Help file can explain the use of the FILLET command and/or you can look at the Modify Commands tutorial here at CADTutor for an explanation. BTW....anything less than a whole circle could be considered an arc. Quote
yaim229 Posted February 10, 2015 Author Posted February 10, 2015 thanks , now I known used that fillet. btw, how to begin, look that picture, (1) that ab; cd- IJ; ef; hk; and (2) how to know that (ef, hd, ) is it equal? (3) ef , what is type of? that line is not line? (4) if make that arc, a, 150 click point1 , but how to push to correct area? (5) is it correct step? line 1 arc 150 line 2 fillet 140 I'm sorry. a lot of basic problem Quote
nestly Posted February 10, 2015 Posted February 10, 2015 IMO, in a case such as this, it helps work from the center of the arcs. Here's how I would do it. (watch in full screen for best effect) Quote
BIGAL Posted February 10, 2015 Posted February 10, 2015 Are you a student or very new to Autocad that will help the people offering suggestions to give an answer back at the skill level appropriate. Quote
yaim229 Posted February 10, 2015 Author Posted February 10, 2015 I'm not student, but I need handle that layout, but I think need back to school to learing somethings but here, . use ARC, C I can detect that RED point but I not undetstand how to detect that BLUE point. is it used that 3rd autocad program problem ? or must autodesk autocad? or is it version problem? Quote
yaim229 Posted February 10, 2015 Author Posted February 10, 2015 thanks all, I used other 3rd cad program , is look fine. but last, how to build that RED, BLUE information line? c01.dwg Quote
sava001006 Posted February 10, 2015 Posted February 10, 2015 DIMRADIUS - then just click the arc and it will give you the 'information line' along side the radius Quote
ReMark Posted February 10, 2015 Posted February 10, 2015 yaim: You would benefit from any/all of the following when it comes to learning how certain AutoCAD commands work. 1. Utilize the AutoCAD Help file. 2. Go through the tutorials here at CADTutor. 3. Buy an after-market AutoCAD book. What is the name of this other CAD program you used to use? Quote
ReMark Posted February 10, 2015 Posted February 10, 2015 Regarding the image in post #10. Are you making use of OSnaps? Quote
yaim229 Posted February 10, 2015 Author Posted February 10, 2015 I not sure is it enable that auto-detect or not, but is look that program look fine, before that 30 days limited to try.called Super CAD, now, I have trouble, how to make middle point I click point A line A 14 L 30 but is not I need. any advice please! Quote
ReMark Posted February 10, 2015 Posted February 10, 2015 (edited) Are you trying to dimension from the midpoint of line A to the end of the line (dim = 14)? OSnaps are enabled/disabled via the F3 function key. But before you do anything you need to set which osnaps you want activated such as Endpoint, Midpoint, Intersection, Center, Quadrant, Perpendicular, etc. Do you know how to do that? Yes or no? To set your osnaps right-click on the OSNAP button in the status bar at the bottom of your screen and choose Settings. Choose the snaps that you want then click the OK button. The only SuperCAD program I am familiar with was used to draw electrical circuits. That doesn't seem to fit with what you are drawing or attempting to draw now. Are you a student? Edited February 10, 2015 by ReMark Quote
yaim229 Posted February 10, 2015 Author Posted February 10, 2015 no, ; this is first time to learn that cad system. my boss tell me, no one to know that cad system. but, I known that adobe AI,PS that, boss tell me, maybe same..., try. I need as same as that fast-food to build that object send to something. I am sorry, now, I know standard command Line, Arc, C, offset that... is look begin level command? Quote
ReMark Posted February 10, 2015 Posted February 10, 2015 AutoCAD is not AI nor is it PS; it's a CAD program. What object are you trying to build? And where are you sending this to? Level command? I'm not sure what you are asking. Where are you located? Quote
yaim229 Posted February 10, 2015 Author Posted February 10, 2015 now, I can do my need. is it point A known that degree, Line A 20, L 14 Line A 290, L 50 done, is it problem? dupt line? because I need Green line, NOT blue line. not RED line. but if used offset 14 (yellow line), is it better? any advice please! Quote
ReMark Posted February 11, 2015 Posted February 11, 2015 (edited) What language(s) do you speak? I think something is being lost in translation. I just noticed something. You have a distance of 28 indicated when in fact the distance should be 29. If you look at the image in post number 1 you see that the distance to the centerline is given as 14.5 not 14. You need to correct your drawing. Regarding lines drawn at an angle you can use the SNAPANG command or the Polar Tracking feature. Edited February 11, 2015 by ReMark Quote
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