This tells us nothing and affords no basis upon which to offer advice. Please tell us exactly what you tried, what you were expecting to happen, and what actually did happen.
-Gully
By the way you may find this earlier thread of interest:
Create a rectangle 0.75" x 3" and extrude it 6.75". Offset the edge 0.1" and reverse extrude it (to make it hollow and save material):
Export the model as a 3D DAE file and you’re done (if your printer can’t work with DAE files, you can use MeshLab to import the DAE file and then export it as an STL file).
Making a ‘box’ to those dimensions is “SketchUp 101”.
Check some basic Youtube videos…
Make a Rectangle the size of the base, then PushPull it to the desire height
Select all of it and make it into a group.
Select it and open Entity Info.
It should say it’s a ‘Solid’.
If you then export that in a format suitable for 3d-printing it should work.
Possible formats might be DAE [Collada], if STL is needed then there is an exported available from the Extension Warehouse - Extension | SketchUp Extension Warehouse
Do some research…
That’s not the way it works. You construct the object to be solid. If you did it right, Entity Info recognizes it as such and identifies the part as solid. If Entity Info does not recognize it as solid, it isn’t, and you have to go back to the object and find what’s wrong with it. I’m guessing it’s missing a face.