Mike1967
Guest
and a multibody?
reggio
Guest
ciao in questo case multicorpo.
sampom
Guest
usual old problem (but it seemed to have solved, bho? ..
to be able to add a welding cord, it is not enough that the stems are coincident, they have to overlap, the pieces one above the other in short.
who knows where they have learned to weld "programmers", chianfrines cannot be done and the correct distance between the flaps cannot be maintained. . mha
greetings
Marco:smile:
sampom
Guest
But no, wait for me to rectify:biggrin:.
something has actually changed, the lembi can disconnect them but they must always remain "intersecting virtually" at least along a board.
so in a few words:
I hope you understand.there are still big limits.
I at the end in the model I almost never stick the cosmetic cords (which moreover weigh not little), I note everything in the table and if it is our internal stuff not always.
greetings
Marco:smile:
Mike1967
Guest
I noticed that welds if they apply so (see evedenziata face) work very well provided that you put the cord on a body
and not between different bodies.
re_solidworks
Guest
do not make them in 3d but put the annotation in accordance with the tables, this is the best straight.
Ale.13
Guest
Good morning to all
no technical problem or bug....but I just don't know how the hell you do!
I have a sheet metal part, the project is very old, and who knows who did it.
thanks to a change of supplier, which exposed the problem, it turns out that the 3d reported a sheet with folds impossible to realize.
Now I have to fix it, and on the advice of the supplier, I have recreated the same walls but in a feasible way.
the point is:
- how do I join the lembi[1]? that fold radius makes me impossible to complete the union of the edges [2] and at the same time limits me the welding. in the best cases [3] I have a partial welding and still leaves that corner open.
allego [riferimenti]:
I know that I could simply annotate it at the table (admitted to correctly recreate the union of the edges), but I would like to understand how someone more experienced than me would proceed.
ps: it is a part created entirely with sheet functions.
Thank you in advance for your help :finger:
no technical problem or bug....but I just don't know how the hell you do!
I have a sheet metal part, the project is very old, and who knows who did it.
thanks to a change of supplier, which exposed the problem, it turns out that the 3d reported a sheet with folds impossible to realize.
Now I have to fix it, and on the advice of the supplier, I have recreated the same walls but in a feasible way.the point is:
- how do I join the lembi[1]? that fold radius makes me impossible to complete the union of the edges [2] and at the same time limits me the welding. in the best cases [3] I have a partial welding and still leaves that corner open.
allego [riferimenti]:
I know that I could simply annotate it at the table (admitted to correctly recreate the union of the edges), but I would like to understand how someone more experienced than me would proceed.ps: it is a part created entirely with sheet functions.
Thank you in advance for your help :finger:
MassiVonWeizen
Guest
allega il file
Ale.13
Guest
MassiVonWeizen
Guest
I gave a cleanup to the last functions that made a mistake without checking out what they were... time tyrant. in short I changed the function anddge-flange 6View attachment parte1_MassiVonWeizen.zip
Ale.13
Guest
Thank you so much!
I also seemed easier as you solved it, but when the supplier proposed me the folding version I attached I trusted.
Anyway,
I have seen that it is impossible to use the function "spigolo welded" when the flange profile is changed as in this case, (or is there another method to do it?) I think I will fix it by pointing it on the table.
but at this point I wonder how much welding is needed in model 3d.
I feel more like an aesthetic finesse.
Can you deny me? :wink:
I also seemed easier as you solved it, but when the supplier proposed me the folding version I attached I trusted.
Anyway,
I have seen that it is impossible to use the function "spigolo welded" when the flange profile is changed as in this case, (or is there another method to do it?) I think I will fix it by pointing it on the table.
but at this point I wonder how much welding is needed in model 3d.
I feel more like an aesthetic finesse.
Can you deny me? :wink:
MassiVonWeizen
Guest
welding in the 3d model serves little. has its relevance if you have to use it to get costs, if you have to make rendering, if you have such big details that can affect weight and other particular cases.
for a card don't serve anything and in the design make it difficult to understand where it is actually welded because it is not differentiated from the surrounding geometry
for a card don't serve anything and in the design make it difficult to understand where it is actually welded because it is not differentiated from the surrounding geometry