I have a hinge assembly that is made up of 3 components: 2 leafs and 1 pin. In the hinge assembly, I have constrained the 3 components so that the hinge is laying flat. I would like to bring this hinge in to another assembly and constrain it to a part but be able to override one of the leafs...
Is there a way to show ordinate dimensions in a detail view without showing the -0- base line? In NX, you can just dimension the features in the detail view and it knows that the -0- baseline is in the main view and will put the dimensions in. Anyway to accomplish this in Pro/E WF4?
Thanks...
Or a mating override. Example: Adding a hydraulic cylinder to an assembly, where the cylinder is fully mated in its own assembly. When adding it to a main assembly, you would want to mate the base end to something and the rod end to something. To get the rod end to extend, you can...
File-Options_Assembly Load Options:
Move Entire Part above Rep or Facet Reference Set, then Save as Default.
C. Graves
Gehl Company
www.gehl.comhttp://files.engineering.com/getfile.aspx?folder=a45b1efc-ccd2-4f98-ad91-1cf1495bd1bd&file=Load_Options.png
I get it when I make the Part Navigator the active window by clicking in the Part Navigator then hovering over the word Sketch.http://files.engineering.com/getfile.aspx?folder=1b6b69d5-8c1b-4b8c-9915-967ad199e068&file=sketch.jpg
PRODUCT: NX
SUBJECT: What does the yellow triangle exclamat in the PNT tool mean?
SUBMITTED BY: WALTER SCHNURR SUBMITTED DATE: 09/27/2007
IR #: 5817926 DOCUMENT ID: 001-5817926
PLATFORM: INTEL OPERATING SYSTEM: WINDOW
OS...
As far as I understand, if you make a part called Assembly Bracket and add components to it, no "Solid" reference set will be created. But, what you did was make Assembly Bracket the work part and added geometry to it per wave geometry linker, which in turn will create a "Solid" reference set...
I have experienced this with pre-NX versions of solids, maybe V11. What I did to fix the display was to change the layout to 4-view, then changed it back to single view. Just a thought.
C. Graves
