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Check the "date modified" of those files, if the date and time makes sense according to when you had the last file crshes, there is a good chance that those files contain the information you need, so there is no need to redraw everything.Ħ. SV$ extension) (if you can’t see the folder, you need to go to Tools -> folder Options -> View -> and Make sure "show hidden files and folders" is SELECTED). (The autosave files should have a either a. Then access that folder and try to find a file with the same file name but different extension. (mine where stored at C:\Documents and Settings\USERNAME\Local Settings\Temp)Ĥ. Inside the files tab go to: “Automatic Save File Location” and see where the autosave files are stored. Inside Options go to the “Files” Tab (far left)ģ. I thought I'd share here that information in case someone doesn't know about the auto-save feature and how o locate those files.Ģ. This made me write an e-mail to everyone explaining how to find and use the backup files that are created with the auto save option in AutoCAD.Īlthough for "light" crashes, these files can be accessed through the recovery wizard, this was not our case, so it was a question of searching and finding those auto-save files to replace the corrupted ones.

Some of the files ended up being completely unrecoverable so we had to find the most updated backup files we could find. We had an awful day at work today with lots of FATAL ERROR crashes, probably due to some circular references on the XREFs. Make sure you activate the autosave option and see where to recover the files from.