If you aren’t familiar with a command that I discuss, please refer to the glossary at the end of the article for more information. Note: The content discussed from here on out is highly technical and uses a lot of jargon. I recommend starting with the quick & dirty approach and escalating to the deep-dive approach if needed. The best practices discussed in this article are broken up into a quick & dirty strategy, as well as a much more thorough, deep-dive strategy. Guidelines for Dealing with Import Errors in Solidworks Here are a few best practices for fixing Solidworks import errors, so you can spend more time designing and a lot less time fixing errors. Sound familiar? This has been a recurring theme throughout my career and is one of the most frustrating things that comes up over and over again. You import whatever files were sent to you and then see what appears to be a huge problem: The file you imported has a dozen or more errors. After all, two heads are better than one, right? However, not everyone uses Solidworks, so the people you collaborate with likely end up sending you files with extensions like IGES, STEP, X_T, etc. If you’re like most Solidworks users, you probably collaborate with other people on projects.
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