Linking 3D to 2D

Hello

I would like to have training or information on this following point:

We want to change our cartridge on our different drawings. I don't know how to make the connection between 3D and 2D.

How can I get a window in the 3D file so that the 2D cartridge fills itself.

Please find attached an example of a drawing with the information you want. (PDF format)

At the level of the cartridge:

The information, on the lines in red, is the first information to be indicated.

The information, on the lines in green, is part of the revision table. At most, we would like to see the last 6 revisions.

At the top right of the page, we would like a table to be created with the various additional information that we would like to be displayed.

A maximum of 5 lines in total, but this table will have to increment in relation to the information we want to see.

If we only have 3 pieces of information, the table will only be 3 lines.

If we have 5 info, the table will be 5 lines.

Can you help me on this subject?

Kind regards


proposition_cartouche_a4.pdf

First of all, we have to identify the information that will come from the drawing and the information that will come from the 3D model.

The information is called up by creating a note containing $PRP:"nom_de_la_propriété" (for drawing) and $PRPSHEET:"nom_de_la_propriété" (for 3D).

Then, you will have to create a drawing model (actually one per format) (drwdot file) and the associated basemap file (slddrt file), a part model (prtdot file) and an assembly model (asmdot file) where the properties will be prepared.

The big problem will be the management of the 6 lines of indices. SW does not allow (to my knowledge and outside of EPDM) this system of index rolling. Therefore, when you get to the stage of creating the 7th index, you will have to manually shift the content of the properties (i.e. put the content of index 2 in the boxes of index 1, etc.). You should also know that you will have 5 properties for a line of index.

Look at the properties form (look for the Solidworks tools in the Windows start menu). It takes a little investment to get into it but it will be useful to you.

Finally, I recommend that you contact your Solidworks reseller to find training in Solidworks administration. This kind of question is outside the field of traditional training, we are more in computer science than in drawing.

 

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