Countersink possible w/ straight holes in WF2?

Discussion in 'Pro/Engineer & Creo Elements/Pro' started by Mike, Jul 19, 2005.

  1. Mike

    Mike Guest

    It seems that if you're not placing a standard hole,

    that to get a countersink, you have to go to a sketched hole.

    Is this true?

    Thanks

    Mike
     
    Mike, Jul 19, 2005
    #1
  2. Mike

    shaun Guest

    You can make two holes or one revolve
     
    shaun, Jul 20, 2005
    #2
  3. Mike

    Jeff Howard Guest

    As Stu said, you can toggle "Adds tapping" (look at the button next to C'SK
    button) for thru holes.

    You can set the config option hole_diameter_override YES, input your dia
    and toggle Include thread surface Off.

    Pay attention to the hole notes you get doing either. Probably not what
    you will want to display.

    (Wonder if it's possible to set up a .hol file for doing plain blind holes
    and getting associative notes including c'sk, c'bore info? How 'bout a
    decent looking hole note for standard holes done as above? I've never
    jumped into the subject.)

    You can also "Save a Copy" the 3D Section and place it in a Favorites
    folder so it's easy to access for re-use.

    You might look at copying [ctrl+c, ctrl+v] holes instead of creating new
    holes and retrieving sections as a way to streamline the process a bit
    placing multiple holes (place and edit to suit).
     
    Jeff Howard, Jul 20, 2005
    #3
  4. Mike

    Ron M. Guest

    UDFs are the way to go for Hole features. Even if your UDF is a Revolved Cut
    feature instead of an actual Hole feature, you can modify the dimension text
    of the UDF reference part's Hole(or Revolved Cut) feature dimensions so that
    when you 'Show' the dimensions of the UDF feature in your target model, the
    callout will appear exactly as you desire. Also, this type of callout will
    be parametric and you can drive the size of the feature from the drawing if
    your processes require 2-D drawings. Most companies have yet to go
    'drawingless'. :)

    Ron M.
     
    Ron M., Jul 21, 2005
    #4
  5. Mike

    Jeff Howard Guest

    Jeff Howard, Aug 1, 2005
    #5
Ask a Question

Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?

You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments (here). After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.