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Posted

Anyone can help or teach me how to use the slice tool. Give me some step-by-step guide the proper way to use this tool.

 

PS: I'm Noob.

Posted

type in SL on the command line and hit the F1 key, it will give lots of good info on its options.

Posted

SLICE - Part 1

 

We can modify solids using the SLICE command. The user has the option to retain one or both halves of the sliced solid. A cutting plane must be defined to slice a solid. The AutoCAD default for creating the cutting plane is a two point pick. Other cutting planes can be defined by picking three points, a surface, another object, or by indicating the slicing plane relative to the current XY, YZ or ZX planes.

Posted

SLICE - Part 2

 

In AutoCAD 2009 the SLICE command can be invoked from the Ribbon (Home tab > Solid editing panel), from the Browser Menu (Modify > 3D Operations) or from the command line (Slice).

 

When the command is invoked AutoCAD will prompt:

 

Select objects to slice:

 

It repeats:

 

Select objects to slice:

 

It then prompts:

 

Specify start point of slicing plane or [planar Object/Surface/Zaxis/View/XY/YZ/ZX/3 points] :

 

It prompts:

 

Specify second point on a plane:

 

It prompts:

 

Specify a point on desired side or [keep Both sides] :

 

At this point you'll notice that AutoCAD has sliced your object and you can elect to edit each half of the solid independent of the other.

 

Note: It looks like AutoCAD defaults to a 3 point pick but take my word for it that you can do it with 2 picks.

Posted

You're entirely welcomed, musyas. Any other questions regarding SLICE? Have you tried using the command? If so, were you satisfied with the results?

Posted

ReMark, you ever played with the Zaxis option one, haven't quite understood that one.

Posted

rgarjr: Are you referring to the YZ and ZX options? No, I have not. Most of my 3D drawings aren't all that complicated. Anyways, I lazy. I tend to use 3 point as my default. Most of my slices fall in three categories: horizontal, vertical and at a 45 deg angle.

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