view display problems in section!

[nidebabs67]

Hello.

I've read a little discussion about this, but I haven't found anything to do with my case.

the very top is of a ball valve with about thirty pieces and work with the wf4, the problem is that I put the section in the 3d of the axieme and when I go into the table and I make a projected view and set the section... doesn't make it!!! I see the view but not in section... I tried to move the plan about 0.1 out of the half-car and it does... I also tried to suppress features in particular a hole that crosses the valve transversally and worked.

Did something happen to someone like that? How did you solve that?

to move the plan seems like a por...ta! ! !

thanks to all

ps I forgot to say that when I pass over the view with the mouse I see some restraints.. .

 

[mali_fx]

It happened to me and I think the problem will be some of the components that are intersected with the section plan. . .
I usually try to figure out where the problem could be with geometry control, and try to fix it!
Unfortunately pro and is not able to approximate on certain things and leaves you on foot!
Hi.

 

[nidebabs67]

In fact... I forgot to say that it happened in the previous versions.. is definitely pro/e!! !

No one's got any fuss to get around this problem? for example which feature or modeling solid from multiple problems.. .

Thank you!! !

 

[Prof.]

There may be problems if the section identifies null areas, such as a rectangle with two null sides.
Bye.

 

[maxopus]

to me it happened a couple of times with imported parts, never with parts molded in pro/e.
prof. has given a correct explanation, depends on problems of geometry.

 

[nidebabs67]

Excuse me, can you be a little clearer? Does a rectangle with 2 null sides mean?

 

[nidebabs67]

Ho capito! This is the case. ... :-(

 

[wired]

Ho capito! This is the case. ... :-(

try to determine which component gives you the problem, sopprimi a ritroso starting from the bottom. when the section is correct, you have identified the component. At this point, take the problematic comp and raise the precision. . .