Chapter 5 Creating and Editing Drawing Views
After completing this chapter, you will be able to perform the following: –Understand drawing options –Create and edit drawing borders and title blocks –Create base and projected drawing views from a part –Create auxiliary, section, detail, broken, breakout, draft, and perspective views –Edit the properties and location of drawing views –Retrieve model dimensions to use in drawing views –Edit, move, and hide dimensions –Select drawing objects using a window or a crossing window –Add automated centerlines –Add general dimensions Chapter 5 - Objectives
After completing this chapter, you will be able to perform the following: –Add annotations such as text, leaders, Geometric Dimensioning & Tolerancing (GD&T), surface finish symbols, weld symbols, and datum identifiers –Create hole notes –Create chamfer notes –Open a model from a drawing to edit it –Manage drawing sheets –Create baseline dimensions –Create ordinate dimensions –Create hole tables –Create general tables –Create revision tables –Plot multiple drawing sheets Chapter 5 – Objectives - continued
Drawing Options –Retrieve Model Dimensions on View –Center dimension text on creation –Dimension Type –Object Style –View Justification –Display Options –Title Block Alignment
Creating a Drawing –DWG or IDW files –Drawing Tools Drawing Views Sketch Drawing Annotation
Creating a Drawing Drawing Sheet Preparation –Default drawing sheet –Edit Sheet dialog box Sheet Format Custom Size
Title Block Creation –Default Title Block Drawing Properties dialog box iProperties –Creating a New Title Block Customized title block Existing, from scratch or AutoCAD data Title block
Title Block Insertion Insert Title Block –Delete existing title block –Drawing Resources Folder
Title Block Fields File iProperties tabs –Summary –Project –Status
Styles Controlling Styles –Project File Yes Read Only No Styles Library –Format Menu Active Standard Styles Editor Update Styles Save Styles to Style Library Purge Styles –Active Standard
Styles Style Library –Central storage location of styles –Style in document takes precedence over a style library –Styles are filtered by the active standard –Local (cached) style in a document is always available for use
Styles Create New Style –Styles Editor tool on the Format menu –Right-click the style on which the new style will be based and select New Style
Styles Edit Styles –Click Styles Editor tool on the Format menu –Click the style you want to edit.
Styles Set Object Defaults –Control how new objects will be formatted –Object Defaults option
Styles Overriding an Object’s Style –Select objects –Select style from the Style drop list
Exercise 5-1 Creating Text and Dimension Styles
Templates –Save your new drawing sheet, border, title block, drafting standard and dimension style as a template file –Save Copy As
Creating Drawing Views –Created from an existing part, assembly, or presentation file –Saving in same directory as the parent file Types.. –Base View –Projected View »Orthographic (Ortho View) »ISO View –Auxiliary View –Section View –Detail View –Slice –Broken View
Creating Drawing Views Component tab –File - Options change depending upon selected file Presentation File Sheet Metal iAssemblies Representations –Orientation –Scale from Base –Scale –Label –Style –Style from Base
Creating Drawing Views Model State tab - Options change depending upon selected file –Weldment –iPart –Member (iAssemblies) –Reference Data Line Style Hidden Line Calculation Margin –Scale –Label –Style
Creating Drawing Views Options tab –All Model Dimensions –Model Weld Symbols –Bend Extents –Thread Feature –Weld Annotations –User Work Features –Tangent Edges Foreshortened –Show Trails –Hatching –Align to Base –Definition in Base View –Section Standard Parts –View justification
Creating Drawing Views Using the Drawing View Dialog Box –Base View First view that is created Scale Other drawing views can be projected Orientation - preview image No limit to number of base views –Projected Views Orthographic or isometric From any existing view Preview image No limit
Exercise 5-2 Creating a Multiview Drawing
Creating Drawing Views Auxiliary Views –Created by selecting an edge –Projected at 90 degrees
Creating Drawing Views Section Views –Created by sketching a line or multiple lines that will define the plane(s) that will be cut through a part or assembly –Section View tool
Creating Drawing Views Section Views –Half Sections –Aligned Sections –Offset Sections –Slice –Modifying Hatch Right-click > Edit
Hatching Isometric Views –Edit View Creating Drawing Views
Crosshatching by Material Type –Material Hatch Pattern Defaults tab Creating Drawing Views
Slice View –Based on sketch in source view –Target view – projected – ortho or iso Creating Drawing Views
Detail Views –Drawing view that enlarges an area of an existing drawing view by a specified scale –Detail View tool –Smooth Cutout Shape –Full Detail Boundary –Connection line
Creating Drawing Views Break Views –Removes a section or multiple sections from the middle of a long part and show just the ends –Broken View tool
Creating Drawing Views Break Out Views –Expose internal components or features –Break Out View tool Boundary Profile
Creating Drawing Views Break Out Views –Depth Options From Point
Creating Drawing Views Break Out Views –Depth Options To Sketch
Creating Drawing Views Break Out Views –Depth Options To Hole Through Part –Remove drawing content from inside a closed profile through selected components located in the browser.
Drawing View Options Perspective View –Change View Orientation –Perspective views provide a realistic view of an assembly or component
Exercise 5-3 Creating Break, Section, Auxiliary, and Detail Views
Editing Drawing Views Moving Drawing Views –Bounding box appears - rectangle –Children or dependent –Orthographic or auxiliary view –Detail and isometric views Editing Drawing View Properties –Edit a drawing view –Drawing View dialog box Deleting Drawing Views –Views that are dependent
Exercise 5-4 Editing Drawing Views
Dimensions –Retrieve Model Dimensions –Edit and/or Change Dimension Visibility Dimension Value and Appearance –Drawing (Reference) Dimensions
Dimensions –Edit Model Dimension –Move –Change Model Dimensions Value
Dimensions Dimensions to an isometric view –Space bar - Toggle between planes –Show All Part / Visible Work Planes
Annotations –Adding Centerlines Surface texture symbols Weld symbols Geometric tolerance symbols Text Bill of materials Balloons
Annotations Centerlines –Center Mark –Center Line Bisector –Center Line –Centered Pattern tools Automated Centerlines Centerline Settings –Apply To –Threshold –View Types –Projection
Annotations Adding more detail annotations –Surface Textures –Weld Symbols –Feature Control Frames –Text and Leaders Format Text dialog box
Hole and Thread Notes Adding… –Hole & Thread Notes –Hole Note Styles Formatting Apply tolerance values Editing –Side Views
Chamfer Notes First select a chamfered line or edge Second a select reference edge
Exercise 5-5 Adding Dimensions and Annotations
Managing Drawing Sheets New Sheets Copy existing sheet
Baseline Dimensions / Sets Baseline Dimension –Window / cross objects –Individual dimensions Baseline Dimension Set –Select objects Window / cross methods –Dimensions held as a set
Exercise 5-6 Creating Baseline Dimensions
Ordinate Dimensions / Sets Ordinate Dimension –Select points or window / cross objects –Individual dimensions Ordinate Dimension Set –Select points or window / cross objects –Dimensions held as a set
Hole Tables Hole –Location –Size –Edit
Exercise 5-7 Creating Hole Tables
Tables Empty – Specify # of Rows and Columns Excel spreadsheet iParts iAssemblies
Revision Table Entire drawing Active Sheet Tags
Multi Sheet Plotting Plot multiple drawing sheets Click Start > All Programs > Autodesk > Autodesk Inventor 2008 > Autodesk Multi- Sheet Plot
Applying Your Skills Skill Exercise 5-1 Skill Exercise 5-2