UCS help
UCS help
(OP)
I'm using Solid works 2004 right now. I just got done with MDT6. The problem that I have is:
Drawings I'm working with are not mine
Assembly that I need to fix, ie: re mate most parts with in sub assemblies are all goofed up
I would like to set the UCS to a face so I can measure where that part is. How do I do this.
My boss cant help me and the other engineer that created these problems for me cant help.
I'm on day four trying to fix this assembly
Thanx
Drawings I'm working with are not mine
Assembly that I need to fix, ie: re mate most parts with in sub assemblies are all goofed up
I would like to set the UCS to a face so I can measure where that part is. How do I do this.
My boss cant help me and the other engineer that created these problems for me cant help.
I'm on day four trying to fix this assembly
Thanx






RE: UCS help
What is UCS stand for?
Regards,
Scott Baugh, CSWP
3DVision Technologies
www.3dvisiontech.com
www.scottjbaugh.com
FAQ731-376
FAQ559-716 - SW Fora Users
RE: UCS help
RE: UCS help
Read the SW Help file for Coordinate system for details on how to change the UCS.
RE: UCS help
Learn to read all of the information in the measure dialog box. It takes a little getting used to at first, but contains a wealth of information once you do (I use the delta values much more than the true distance).
Try changing the setting for "Projection on" in the measure dialog to Plane/Face and select the face you are trying to create a UCS on.
RE: UCS help
For detailing and dimensioning functions however, I agree with SBaugh, just Hide or Suppress the components that are in the way.
If you want to change this orientation so you have it for future use, select the middle blue icon "Update Standard Views". This only changes it for that particular part or assembly, ans you can always reverse your changes to teh orientations.
"I think there is a world market for maybe five computers."
Thomas Watson, chairman of IBM, 1943.
Have you read FAQ731-376 to make the best use of Eng-Tips Forums?