Attach both ends of a structure on 2 fuselages.

[Munnizzume]

Hellooo Kerbonauts! I'm build my rocket (a weird designed lifter) but i have a little problem: there is a way to attach a structure in the middle of two bodies so both ends are in contact?

Let me make a better example: lets says I have two fuselages (or tanks) not in contact but some meters apart each other, then I want to attach a solid M-Beam 200 that connect both fuselages. Seems is not possible as just one end is really in contact, the other is just suspended.

I cant build like fuselage<structure<fuselage because the 2nd fuselage comes from another attachment (so i'll have the same problem elsewere), it must be fuselage<structure>fuselage.

(sorry for my english )

P.S. I know I can set structure cable everywere but i need something more solid to place something else.

[CookiezFort]

give pictures we may be able to help you

[Jas0n]

It is not possible because of the mother-child part system.

[Nibb31]

This isn't possible, because internally KSP uses a tree structure where each part is connected to a single parent. What you are trying to do is to attach a child part to 2 parents, which is not possible.

You can use struts to kind of hold things together as if they were connected, but they can't really be.

[shand]

best solution is docking ports. otherwise everything everyone else has said above is true.

EG.

P<>BRIDGE<>P

(where < and > are docking ports. P is your outside parts and bridge is obvious)

Place in two sections

P<>BRIDGE< and >P seperate but such that the ports are touching. upon loadup the ports will join and you have a connection at each end!

[Munnizzume]

Thank you for the replyes and advices! ^^

[rosenkranz]

You could strut them to each other or to a center piece.

[Epic DaVinci]

You could always have the central cross beam as the first part of the section, and then add the fuselages onto each end using symmetry.