From: Not Necessarily Me on
Do you know what I mean? rotate the location of the feature but the
patterned features remain at the same orientation as the original feature.
Is there a way? Using 2005.


thanks,
Jeff


From: Dale Dunn on
How about a sketch-driven pattern? Use circular step-and-repeat in the
pattern sketch to create the circular pattern.

Another way could easily be better, since the step-and-repeat tools can't
be driven by equations or design taables, and are a general nuisance.
From: CS on
You know I swear there was an option for that. Apparently not. It IS
available in AutoCAD.

Corey

"Not Necessarily Me" <nnm(a)nnm.com> wrote in message
news:JzLMd.19110$C24.16406(a)attbi_s52...
> Do you know what I mean? rotate the location of the feature but the
> patterned features remain at the same orientation as the original feature.
> Is there a way? Using 2005.
>
>
> thanks,
> Jeff
>
>


From: Not Necessarily Me on

"Dale Dunn" <daledunnSCRATCH(a)jamestool.com> wrote in message
news:Xns95F361389DD5Ddaledunnatjamestoolc(a)65.24.7.50...
> How about a sketch-driven pattern? Use circular step-and-repeat in the
> pattern sketch to create the circular pattern.
>
> Another way could easily be better, since the step-and-repeat tools can't
> be driven by equations or design taables, and are a general nuisance.

I tried it. It rotates the sketch entities as well. (unless I'm not seeing
an option somewhere).


From: Steve Rauenbuehler on
Not Necessarily Me wrote:
> I tried it. It rotates the sketch entities as well. (unless I'm not seeing
> an option somewhere).
>
>

Try again what Dale said:

Make a point sketch, and do a Circular Step and Repeat. Close the sketch.

Now create the feature you want to array.

Then pick Insert -> Pattern/Mirror -> Sketch Driven Pattern, pick your
feature and your previous sketch....

Steve R.