indiancad Posted Tuesday at 12:53 PM Posted Tuesday at 12:53 PM Have you ever tried using FILLETEDGE on a 3D solid, only to find that the command fails or produces an unexpected result? One thing I check first is the fillet radius. If the radius is too large for the available space, AutoCAD may not be able to create the transition. I also inspect nearby edges and faces for small or complicated geometry that could interfere with the operation. When a fillet fails, I usually try a smaller radius first. If the model has several details, applying larger fillets before adding smaller features can also make the process easier. When FILLETEDGE fails, what do you normally check first: the radius, the edge selection, or the surrounding geometry? Quote
SLW210 Posted Tuesday at 02:22 PM Posted Tuesday at 02:22 PM Why? Are you just guessing at a radius value? I normally just use (F)illet, I only occasionally have the need for FILLETEDGE, but it has a dynamic preview, so I am not sure why even if guessing a nice radii it would fail or give an unexpected result. Quote
indiancad Posted 31 minutes ago Author Posted 31 minutes ago On 9/29/2026 at 7:52 PM, SLW210 said: Why? Are you just guessing at a radius value? I normally just use (F)illet, I only occasionally have the need for FILLETEDGE, but it has a dynamic preview, so I am not sure why even if guessing a nice radii it would fail or give an unexpected result. Mathematics Yeah ! but I was referring more to cases where the operation still fails despite adjusting the radius, particularly around complex geometry. I also see your point about using FILLET for regular edges. Thanks for the clarification. Quote
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