Mechanical Engineering CAD Project
I'm only on Wildfire 2.0 (we haven't upgraded yet) but I find SolidEdge and SolidWorks to be quite a bit easier to use in solid modelling. I've used Pro/E for longer but it's definitely not as streamlined (to me) or user-friendly.
Originally Posted by S2 Jay,Nov 14 2007, 05:44 AM
Solid Works FTW
this is a jpeg of an assembly drawing of one of my old projects.(design technition)
this is a jpeg of an assembly drawing of one of my old projects.(design technition)
Nice work. I use CATIA v5 all day (Aerospace Engineering). If you have a chance to learn that I'd suggest it. The aerospace industry if starved for designers right now. And if you have any questions about engineering or whatever feel free to ask.
Is that the actual Datum scheme or is that what you came up with? Typically the datums are applied to each part, but not shown at an assembly level.
Also, Rolfcopter...go Terps!!! I got my degree from UMD, College Park. Graduated December 05.
Is that the actual Datum scheme or is that what you came up with? Typically the datums are applied to each part, but not shown at an assembly level.
Also, Rolfcopter...go Terps!!! I got my degree from UMD, College Park. Graduated December 05.
Originally Posted by Spec_Ops2087,Nov 14 2007, 11:26 AM
What type of job do you have if you don't mind me asking
Our main market is the military...too bad b/c I'd love to design/manufacture rims in s2000 sizes
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From: The land of corruption, cachaça, and caipirinhas.
Mechanical Engineering freshman at UIC (U of I's campus in Chicago) right here.
Hopefully I'll get into ME 250 next semester, which is autoCAD. One of the SAE guys is going to hook me up with a copy of solidworks, and another might be able to hook me up with Inventor. I know Pro-E is big on campus here, so I'll have a class in that my senior year.
Hopefully I'll get into ME 250 next semester, which is autoCAD. One of the SAE guys is going to hook me up with a copy of solidworks, and another might be able to hook me up with Inventor. I know Pro-E is big on campus here, so I'll have a class in that my senior year.
Originally Posted by VAD,Nov 14 2007, 03:44 PM
Are my eyes deceiving me or is the crank sprocket rotating the opposite direction of the crankshaft?
@dmw16,
I'll have to check out that program, if it has to with aerospace, its got to be interesting!
As for the planes, in ProE assemblies, you can turn on and off datum planes of different parts. Just to show the complexity of the part, I turned them all on but for all other purposes, no you wouldn't see them all at once like this.
@97AClude,
Regardless, thats a pretty sweet job!
@everyone,
Its always nice to see effort is appreciated, thats for the comments! Its also nice to hear from some of the engineers / future engineers like myself








