Hello
Is there a way to automate the installation of bolt-type connectors for a simulation (~30) without using "Toolbox screws to bolts" because I don't have a professional simulation license.
Thank you.
Hello
Is there a way to automate the installation of bolt-type connectors for a simulation (~30) without using "Toolbox screws to bolts" because I don't have a professional simulation license.
Thank you.
Hello
It's probably doable by VBA macro, but you need to know a little about it.
You can already record a macro when you do the manipulation, and watch and/or post the code here.
To save and view the code of a macro, see here:
http://help.solidworks.com/2013/French/SolidWorks/sldworks/c_recording_playing_macros.htm
Hello
To install several bolts quickly, I use the Copy with constraint function, it works pretty well.
Kind regards.
In fact, there is an advanced "bolt series" option that probably meets your needs:
http://help.solidworks.com/2013/french/SolidWorks/cworks/r_connector_bolt.htm
Bolt Series > | Select this option to bolt together more than two components. For nonlinear studies, you can bolt more than two volume components.
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Personally, I have never managed to use the "bolt series" option.
The least worst I found was to copy the connector, paste it and then re-edit it to change the edges. This already allows you not to have to re-enter everything (be careful often the values of the diameters change following the editing of the edges)
@.PL
WAN @OBI
@froussel
By copying from the tree and pasting it into the 3D doesn't work?
All you have to do is select the bolt in the simulation shaft and do a right-click-> paste and then another ->paste (you can also paste a mesh between 2 simulations or a loading case...)
I just realized that to make it glue you absolutely have to do it in
This is the only place where the "stick" works .
Thanks to froussel