This makes a big difference when you are doing the joinery (don’t ask me how I know that) but is irrelevant to CutList because both legs are still the same size and come from the same component. However, if the legs are tapered, the orientation of the mortises in one front leg with respect to the taper is different for one side vs the other.
They can usually be created by mirroring a single Component in appropriate directions, so CutList considers them to still be the same and puts them on a single line. A typical example is the legs of a table.
However, if you scale instances (for example to create 6’ and 8’ 2x4’s from a single component) they will list on separate lines in the table because they no longer have the same exterior dimensions.Ī “gotcha” here is that mirroring a part (one kind of scaling) does not cause the two instances to get separate lines because that operation does not change the exterior dimensions. That is, all parts that are unscaled instances of the same definition will get the same name and will be aggregated on the same line of the output (unless you select tables sorted by subassembly, in which case the parts within the same subassembly will go together on one line but different subassemblies will get separate lines). It does not consider details such as joinery unless they affect the bounding box.ĬutList distinguishes between parts based on two things: the name of the ComponentDefinition and the dimensions of the specific instance’s bounding box. It is focused on the exterior dimensions (bounding box) because that is what you will need to saw out. This leads to some important observations about best modeling in SketchUp for usage of CutList that make your question not quite as dumb as it might at first sound.Īs its name suggests, CutList is geared toward planning the rough cutout of parts from stock.
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