What feature should be used for a drawing view that is too large to fit on the sheet?

The Break View feature is the appropriate choice for a drawing view that is too large to fit on the sheet because it allows you to visually truncate or 'break' the view without losing any dimensional accuracy. This feature simplifies the representation of long objects by inserting a break symbol that indicates a portion of the view has been omitted, making it easier to fit on the sheet while still conveying the necessary details of the design.

Using Break View can help maintain clarity in drawings, as it ensures that all important features remain visible without overwhelming the sheet's space. This technique is particularly useful when dealing with parts that are long or have extended features that could extend outside the boundaries of a standard drawing sheet.

In contrast, Cut Views, Section Views, and Detail Views serve different purposes; a Cut View might be used to show internal details, a Section View represents the part as if it has been cut through, and a Detail View focuses on a specific area of interest, often enlarging it for clarity. While these views are valuable for different scenarios, they do not specifically address the issue of size constraints on the drawing sheet as effectively as Break View does.