AbergYork
Mechanical
- Jul 14, 2010
- 10
Hello all,
Long time reader, first-time poster. I finally have come to an issue which I couldn't find on the database.
I am creating a part family of turnbuckles. The turnbuckle itself is an assembly, consisting of components such as the body, jaw ends, and a nut and bolt. I created the "assembly template" using the individual part templates, and I fully constrained the assembly. Upon member creation, however, I am getting very strange results. Constraints seem to not be obeying-- almost as if they are not associative (the "Associative" option is checked when constraints are being made).
For the sake of troubleshooting and this discussion, I've greatly simplified the assembly. What I would like to do is align the two "cylinders" of the two components and add a 1" gap between the faces. I've done this on the first photo attachment, the template. I would expect that the member, when created, would be similarly aligned and have a 1" gap. This does not happen, however.
If you have any suggestions, I would appreciate hearing them. Thanks, Andrew
Long time reader, first-time poster. I finally have come to an issue which I couldn't find on the database.
I am creating a part family of turnbuckles. The turnbuckle itself is an assembly, consisting of components such as the body, jaw ends, and a nut and bolt. I created the "assembly template" using the individual part templates, and I fully constrained the assembly. Upon member creation, however, I am getting very strange results. Constraints seem to not be obeying-- almost as if they are not associative (the "Associative" option is checked when constraints are being made).
For the sake of troubleshooting and this discussion, I've greatly simplified the assembly. What I would like to do is align the two "cylinders" of the two components and add a 1" gap between the faces. I've done this on the first photo attachment, the template. I would expect that the member, when created, would be similarly aligned and have a 1" gap. This does not happen, however.
If you have any suggestions, I would appreciate hearing them. Thanks, Andrew