Circles with beveled edges

[Globey]

Esteemed AUGI Colleagues....

My 3D work has been coming along nicely. Thanks for your continued support. It's still a matter of 'What does this button do?' But I am progressing and doing some actual work now.
I was toying around, drafting up some tooling for some small projects.
One situation has me a bit stumped, so I'll do my best to explain the situation.
I want to create a circle, solid, or surface, hollow on the inside, like a ring, beveled on one side of the inside diameter.
So....I have the depth at 1/16". I have the outer diameter at 5/8". The interior diameter is 3/8". I can make that piece easily. However, I want to bevel that interior circumfrence. At 45deg, with a 1/32" depth. I am completely stumped.
I was thinking of using a 3d Polyline to create two arcs, in a sort of wedge shape, but I won't be able to try it out until tommorrow.

I hope I didn't throw too many folks off with the measurements, especially if I didn't write them in this post correctly, so just picture a ring, any given size and depth, with the interior circumfrence beveled on one face. What would be the simplest way to accomplish this routine task?

[jaberwok]

The simplest method is to use the CHAMFER command. It works the same as is 2D but with a couple of extra picks or enters required.

[Globey]

The simplest method is to use the CHAMFER command. It works the same as is 2D but with a couple of extra picks or enters required.

I will give that a go. I just assumed that both Fillet, and Chamfer didn't work in 3D. If that's all I need, it should be a piece of cake!

Thaks, Jaberwok!

[Globey]

Jab,
I just did as you suggested, it worked perfect! It took less then a minute to create.
I went on an assumption certain commands didn't work in a 3D environment.

That is one small step for a 3D CAD guru, one giant leap for a novice.

[jaberwok]

Progress can be good.
You'll be pleased to know that FILLET works too.

[Globey]

I would be pleased if someone can clue me in as to how Autocad deals with GD&T....But I guess that requires a bit more legwork then Autocad can provide on it's own.

But on a lighter note,
let's say I have a solid, with two holes 1" from the sides. If I wanted to adjust that solid to offset the holes 2" from the sides, do I always have to create a new solid, or is there a way to adjust the solid so that I can move hole locations around without redrawing?

[jaberwok]

Activate the solids editing toolbar if you haven't already. The button with an icon that includes a four-way arrow is "move faces". That should help. Look at all the other buttons too to see what else can be done.

[Globey]

Beautiful, Thanks again Jab....

I didn't notice the Solids editing toolbar because it didn't come up with the 3d navigation panel. I'll have to figure out how to pin it to there.
I also notice that instead of wasting all the time I've been wasting, Press/Pull, is a very efficient way to convert a 2D object to a 3D solid.

I'm sure I'll have plenty more questions as time goes on. For now I need to study up on some GD&T....