Go to Frotime.com Some more helps you can find on http://www.me.umn.edu/courses/shortcourses/ProE/
http://www.proefaq.com/faqomatic/fom-serve/cache/1.html
http://www.cadquest.com/training/index.htm
http://www.mech.ubc.ca/Students/Courses/491/me491/proe_tut_mfg.html
and some other sites.
However youcan get too many links on tenlinks.com

N P Singh

Chris,
   This is a topic very close to my heart.  Unfortunately I have yet to find a good place and/or book that addresses using Pro/E Surfacing for the creation of Plastic parts.  In particular, I have a need to use it for reverse-engineering Industrial Design models into fully surfaced files.  We have had in-house training, and spoken to others that use Pro/E in this manner with limited success.  Our best results seem to be working one-on-one with individuals experienced in the art.  (Not easy to come by...)

   If you have any luck I would love to hear about it.  Also, if anyone has advice and/or websites that they could point me to that deal with turning scanned data into USEFUL Pro/E surfaces (as opposed to big, dumb lumps) I would appreciate hearing from you.

Thanks,
Bob Kerila, PE

We have recently been using a Romer arm to generate a point cloud from a solid piece (usually a worn ground engaging tool).  Then a surface is generated, I believe by using splines.  Finally a solid is made from this.  I get involved after the solid has been generated at which time we make a scale model part for testing in a soil bin.

Several years ago I spend 4 hours with an expert creating just 1 of the many splines from points generated on a light table.  We now let someone else do that part.  It is an art.


Dave