[Solved] Can't play imported Mac Pro Logic .WAV file into Sonar Platinum audio track

Nobody has replied so I'll try.
Chances are the sample rate / bit depth of the .wav is not the same as the project you are wishing to import them to?

Might be worth trying this.

First check that Sonar hasn't loaded the wave somewhere way out along the time-line. Logic exports waves in "broadcast wave" format which includes a timestamp telling software at what time in the timeline the data should be. So if the exported data was an hour away from the start point of the Logic project Sonar may well have put it an hour along the timeline. A series of dots usually means there's something coming up later on the track.

That's how broadcast waves are intended to work by the way, it makes video scoring/soundtrack production much easier, and means an entire album can be recreated in a single track with every song in the correct time location out of a bunch of broadcast waves, among other uses.

Failing that, you could try importing the wave file into Soundforge, then save/render it as a new file making sure the "save metadata with file" option is not selected. Don't know if that will work, been a very long time since I used Soundforge but I do exchange files between Logic and Sonar quite a lot and it generally works OK.

(Edited to correct a few typos.)

The reason I know what that row of dots means is because I was caught in exactly the same way a long time ago. Not a Logic file, but a cheap bunch of "commercially" produced drum loops. All of which had a "start timestamp of over an hour into the project.

Baffled me for quite a while that did.

Just disable "Always import Broadcast Wave At Their Timestamp". Its in File/Audio Data

For exporting stuff to insert into a different profect/DAW broadcast wave can be used and can be useful.

If a track has empty space at the beginning, or several clips in it then exporting each clip as a broadcast wave means, assuming the other DAW understands the format, that each clip, when imported into a track will be in the correct time spot along that track.

You'll still need to export every track/clip individually though.

Another way of doing things is to bounce each track to a new track with all effects applied in the bounce. If the audio doesn't start at the beginning just record a bit of silence at the beginning of the track and select the entire track before bouncing. That should give you a bounced track containing data from 0:0:0 to the end of the last clip in the original track. Then all the recipient has to do is import the tracks so they start at zero in their DAW.

Yet another way is to do a rough stereo mix of what you have, export that as a mix and send that to your collaborator. It all depends on whether they need the individual track stems or not for what they're going to do.

Remember when bouncing to apply all the audio fx and eq in the source track. Otherwise, unless you are using the same third-party plugins and none native to Logic or Sonar things will get a bit messy because Logic and Sonar use different plugins, obviously enough. Watch out for things like delays on busses, the audio from them might need to be included as well.

Welcome to the club :). It caught me too. Logic has the option turned on by default, so just turn it off in export options.

If getting tripped up by a BWAV import makes you dumb, then I guess just about all of us have to admit to being equally dumb. 
 
Now, what would really be dumb is banging your head against the wall for hours rather than consulting your online brethren, lest you appear to be dumb. Oh yes, I plead guilty to that one, too.