Hello
I put a plate in a sub-assembly with 2 "centered slide" constraints and a coincidence on the back.
My sub-assembly being in an assembly, the constraints should have followed, unfortunately my plate is reversed, do you know where this can come from?
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Hello
Try to preposition your plate before putting the slide constraint.
Hello
Why a "centered slide" constraint?
That's what I did, I think I'm going to replace them with distances.
1 Like
g
January 30, 2018, 8:47am
6
Hello, essay of first-level constraints like coincidences between planes, surely more reliable in this kind of situation.
Which version of solid are you on???
Cdt
2 Likes
At the limit, rather than a centered slide, try symmetry
3 Likes
g
January 30, 2018, 10:22am
8
Also be careful when you have a lot of parts, you must avoid hyperstasis at all costs!! because suddenly there are degrees of freedom that are not managed properly which slows down Solidworks a lot. (but that's another problem...)
Cdt
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I'm on Solid 2017, thank you for all your advice, I replaced them with 2 distances.
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Aliende
January 30, 2018, 2:17pm
10
It is better to put the Slide constraints when you need movement.
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Aliende
January 30, 2018, 5:35pm
11
So between 2 sub-assemblies moving relative to each other for example.
To bind the parts in a rigid subassembly, put the usual constraints (coincidence, coaxiality, remote, ...
1 Like