-
56.
This video describes how to add the path on a separate sketch using
existing
sketch geometry. Back to the top
-
57.
This video describes how to add the vertex sketch to follow the path sketch
using
existing part geometry then applying the mate in the assembly.
Back
to the top
-
58.
SolidWorks 2011, an advanced look at the lawn mower to be modeled for the
upcoming
test. Back to the top
-
59.
This video demonstrates how to create the wheel using the Revolved
Boss/Base
feature. Back to the top
-
60.
This video demonstrates how to create the tire using the Revolved
Boss/Base
feature. Back to the top
-
61.
This video demonstrates how to add additional features to the tire to
represent
treads. Back to the top
-
62.
This video demonstrates how to quickly add both the wheel and tire parts
into
an assembly. Back to the top
-
63.
These videos demonstrate how to sketch using parallel lines at angles and
using
sketch fillets. This video sets up the sketch and uses the Slot Sketch
Entity.
Back
to the top
-
64.
This video describes an alternative sketching method using basic sketch
elements
and Select Contours.
Back
to the top
-
65.
This video finishes up the model with the Hole Wizard for a through all
threaded
hole and the Linear Pattern to pattern a hole feature.
Back
to the top
-
66.
This video demonstrate to use Display States in an assembly to simulate
the
application
of colors and appearances to the various parts.
Back
to the top
-
67.
This video demonstrates how to create and modify a simple spline for the
basic
profile of the glass. Back to the top
-
68.
This video demonstrates how to make modifications to your spline for the
basic
profile of the glass. Back to the top
-
69.
This video demonstrates more how to make modifications to your spline
using
tangent, equal curvature, and other methods to get a smooth curve in a
basic
profile of the glass. Back to the top
-
70.
This video demonstrates more how to make modifications to your spline
using
tangent, equal curvature, and other methods to get a smooth curve in a
basic
profile of the glass. Back to the top