[Kyle]

Hi, I'm trying to make a curve follow project around a 5mm tube.  I'm finding that the axial curves project well onto the surface of the tube but the radial curve seems to be lost in the part.  I tried to adjust the options but was unable to find a way to completely see the curve on the part.  As such, the curve follow project was telling me that it could not locate all the curves that I was attempting to give it.  I imported the curve from SOLIDWORKS but was wondering if I need to do it in Fusion or whether there is a way to fix the issue in RoboDK? Does it also have to do with the size of the part?

Another question I had was that the blade simuation path doesn't seem to line up very well with how I want the part to be cut.  It can't find a start point even though the tool is set up very close to the tube and the joints are updated to the current position.  Thanks!

[Sergei]

I assume that it is necessary to improve the import accuracy by using smaller tolerance values.
In RoboDK on the tab Tools - Options - CAD:

   

In SolidWorks on the RoboDK plugin settings:
https://robodk.com/doc/en/Plugin-SolidWo...rksToolbar
   

Another question I had was that the blade simuation path doesn't seem to line up very well with how I want the part to be cut.  It can't find a start point even though the tool is set up very close to the tube and the joints are updated to the current position

It looks like you need to set the TCP position correctly for your tool model:
   
Please take a look at the tool creation guide:
https://robodk.com/doc/en/Getting-Starte...#CreateTCP

Also, you can select surfaces (in SolidWorks, when exporting curves) that be used to calculate curve normals.
These normals are important as they will define the robot’s approach axis.

I guess the current normals are wrong:
   

Alternatively, you can use Tools - Modify curve to adjust the normals.