csici
Guest
according to me you are all right:
I certainly prefer automatic quotas because "I have already inserted them" in 3d and I do not want to "remit them" in 2d, but I understand that those who make fusions or plastic objects objectively in 2010 (but also in 2005) in 2d put only the main quotas manually. especially because those who make moulds and models, in Italy or in the east by now rely only on the 3d for realization and use the 2d only for quality control, not for design.
the large industrial groups have formalized this well in prescriptions, but there is already an asme norm (and perhaps an iso) precisely on the quotas in 3d.
moral: some industrial sectors already operate like this. others, probably, will come if you can automate the "reading" of the model.
I also remember that in our drawing regulations date back to... 50-60 years ago when to save time it was said that you should not dissect the ribs and normalized objects like the screws.
Today, what's the point?
I certainly prefer automatic quotas because "I have already inserted them" in 3d and I do not want to "remit them" in 2d, but I understand that those who make fusions or plastic objects objectively in 2010 (but also in 2005) in 2d put only the main quotas manually. especially because those who make moulds and models, in Italy or in the east by now rely only on the 3d for realization and use the 2d only for quality control, not for design.
the large industrial groups have formalized this well in prescriptions, but there is already an asme norm (and perhaps an iso) precisely on the quotas in 3d.
moral: some industrial sectors already operate like this. others, probably, will come if you can automate the "reading" of the model.
I also remember that in our drawing regulations date back to... 50-60 years ago when to save time it was said that you should not dissect the ribs and normalized objects like the screws.
Today, what's the point?