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Re: Retaining Developed Length on Flexible Cable Tray - Adaptivity ?
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RayFeiler wrote:This will work if you rebuild your model with the extrusions normal to the direction of adaptability. With this method you can change Mate1 in my example but you cannot drive it. Sorry I can only upload IV2012 data.
Driving it is what I need for this assembly. I appreciate the method you have used though.
Inventor 2010
Windows Vista 64 SP1
Intel(R) Xeon(R) CPU X5460 @ 3.16GHz
NVIDIA Quadro FX 1700
8GB RAM
Re: Retaining Developed Length on Flexible Cable Tray - Adaptivity ?
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I have tried a few other methods but none of them would allow me to drive the adaptive part. Does anyone know if this is possible inside of Inventor?
Sometimes you just need a good old reboot.
Re: Retaining Developed Length on Flexible Cable Tray - Adaptivity ?
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edit
Apologies, I've just re-read you post and you have done as I suggested.
Can't explain why it would work in one assembly but not in another,all things being equal.
So ignore the following.
You have done all the work.
One edit is needed to make it drive.
1. Delete origin to curve centre constraint.
2. Constrain end point of cable to origin.
3. Drive flush constraint between block parts, with adaptivity ticked on.
Done.
Re: Retaining Developed Length on Flexible Cable Tray - Adaptivity ?
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Thank you so much!
That was the reason why it didn't work in the sliding doors, I used a "Mate" instead of a "Flush" constraint! I can't believe that a flush will work where a mate doesn't, it's quite confusing!
But that's great, thank you so much.
And everyone else who contributed, all the other posts helped me too!
Thanks everyone! Hopefully this will be a good example for people to read through in the future.
Inventor 2010
Windows Vista 64 SP1
Intel(R) Xeon(R) CPU X5460 @ 3.16GHz
NVIDIA Quadro FX 1700
8GB RAM


