Closing SolidWorks

3D Design
1

Hello

I got an assembly from the person before me on the workstation and I have a problem with it.

As soon as I want to delete a piece or even do a rehearsal, the software closes directly without making the modification.

Have you ever had this problem? Does it come from the software or the assembly? I think more the second solution.

Thank you for your feedback.

2

Hello
Have you tried to open it on another computer?

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3

Hello be_295,

Indeed it happens sometimes, but in your case never had this crash. Which version do you have?
…@+.
AR

4

Do you open it well in resolution? Or in another mode?

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5

Hello
Never had this problem.

  • try to open it by creating an empty config
    image
    then
    image
    You may be able to remove the components that are causing problems.

Are the components to be removed clean?

Difficult to solve remotely because many leads to try:

  • Which version of SW is used?
  • When did the ASM start?
  • With which version was it recorded last time, same for the songs that make it up?
  • how many level of S/Ens/Components Combine
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6

Yes it's not uncommon that when deleting a part, (or smart part) to have a crash when there is no very complicated modification. (3-4x per month but much less than at one time since I've been in 2019)
After that, on my side, I only work in Pack & Go, so in a way the copy of the copy of the copy. :stuck_out_tongue_winking_eye:

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7

Thank you for your feedback.

So I have the 2023 version of SolidWorks and I always open in light.

I don't know why, I managed to do my manipulation after a dozen crashes (not on the same day).

8

It often happened to me under Creo (yes I know, not the same software all this)

This came from pieces that had been created in a biiiiiiien version prior to the reading version. There were three solutions to this:

  1. Take your courage in both hands and rebuild everything yourself
  2. Opening again and again while praying that it would eventually pass. Sometimes, on a misunderstanding it was good (practical on days when you don't want to work. It gives the impression of ^^)
  3. Open each part of the assembly individually to make them pass into the new version of the software, check that there are no problems in the part and then save them. Once this is done, look at the constraints of your assembly if there is no conflict

Solution 2) seems to have worked in your case, so much the better :slight_smile:
I would still advise you to do a reconstruction in a new assembly. Indeed, if the problem has passed "by magic" it can just as easily come back in the same way

Courage to you. A very difficult problem

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