mmiles
2009-02-10, 10:31 PM
What do you do when the Linework tool will not change the look of an object?
In my particular instance: I have an exterior wall plane which defines the finish surface of my garage. within the wall assembly is a recessed window with small wing walls that lead back to the recessed plane (we call this a chamfered condition; and it is similar to an inverse bay window). The exterior face of the wall above the window is in the same plane and the walls on the sides and should "join" to those side walls. However, the join does not clean the lines.
So, I used the LW tool thinking what a great tool! And, then....I have a stubborn line that simply will not turn "invisible". I suspect this happens to more people than me, and I know for a fact this has happened in numerous instances for me. The question is why the problem? The walls have been "aligned" so the planes should not be slightly off. In fact, when I try to zoom in to such a close range I eventually lose sight of the lines altogether.
The second, and in this case, more important question is what does one do when a line that is not needed, or intended, or desired (and simply is a graphic mistake) will not go away? This happens all the time in plan, and up to now, I have lived with it. But in the case of my elevation it simply is misleading. What to Do, what to Do, what to Do???
thanks.
In my particular instance: I have an exterior wall plane which defines the finish surface of my garage. within the wall assembly is a recessed window with small wing walls that lead back to the recessed plane (we call this a chamfered condition; and it is similar to an inverse bay window). The exterior face of the wall above the window is in the same plane and the walls on the sides and should "join" to those side walls. However, the join does not clean the lines.
So, I used the LW tool thinking what a great tool! And, then....I have a stubborn line that simply will not turn "invisible". I suspect this happens to more people than me, and I know for a fact this has happened in numerous instances for me. The question is why the problem? The walls have been "aligned" so the planes should not be slightly off. In fact, when I try to zoom in to such a close range I eventually lose sight of the lines altogether.
The second, and in this case, more important question is what does one do when a line that is not needed, or intended, or desired (and simply is a graphic mistake) will not go away? This happens all the time in plan, and up to now, I have lived with it. But in the case of my elevation it simply is misleading. What to Do, what to Do, what to Do???
thanks.