frusso110
Mechanical
- Feb 2, 2012
- 67
Hi,
In the USA defense industry it is quite common to have multiple "dash" numbers of an assembly. These represent different arrangements or configurations that are similar to one another.
At my company we would balloon these out on a single drawing in whatever way quickly shows the difference between the two numbers (call them 123a456-1 and 123a456-2)
In NX 8.5 (soon to upgrade to NX10), I'm looking for a method of ballooning multiple dash numbers using associative (auto) balloons on a single drawing. We would have two master models 123a456-1 and 123a456-2 that would be detailed in file called 123a456DWG.
Right now, assembly arrangements are not used due to a separate material requirement planning process. However, if the only way to do this properly is using arrangements, then that is my answer for now, I suppose.
Thanks,
Frank
In the USA defense industry it is quite common to have multiple "dash" numbers of an assembly. These represent different arrangements or configurations that are similar to one another.
At my company we would balloon these out on a single drawing in whatever way quickly shows the difference between the two numbers (call them 123a456-1 and 123a456-2)
In NX 8.5 (soon to upgrade to NX10), I'm looking for a method of ballooning multiple dash numbers using associative (auto) balloons on a single drawing. We would have two master models 123a456-1 and 123a456-2 that would be detailed in file called 123a456DWG.
Right now, assembly arrangements are not used due to a separate material requirement planning process. However, if the only way to do this properly is using arrangements, then that is my answer for now, I suppose.
Thanks,
Frank