How to change the inner diameter of a ring, with hundreds of sketches around it?

How to change the inner diameter of a ring, with hundreds of sketches around it?

securityforces
Explorer Explorer
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Message 1 of 7

How to change the inner diameter of a ring, with hundreds of sketches around it?

securityforces
Explorer
Explorer

I want the diameter of a core drill cooler ( cleaner / flusher)  to be 165mm.

I frankensteined it together for a 134mm inner diameter and it worked nice. That was 3 years ago. 
I forgot how to do it. 
I changed the dimensions on one part called "lid". It worked nicely, but not on the main body. I only get errors.

 

thanks in advance

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Message 2 of 7

securityforces
Explorer
Explorer

What do I need to do?

Is it too difficult, and should I start all over again?

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Message 3 of 7

securityforces
Explorer
Explorer

I found out how.  I'm not demented

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Message 4 of 7

securityforces
Explorer
Explorer

I watched all my steps. I just changed something from 134+14+14 to 165+14+14. Yeah. Fusion is cool

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Message 5 of 7

sicherheitsk
Community Visitor
Community Visitor

There it is. If you need to drill a big hole. 
I have to drill it  42cm out of the kitchen wall.

I just realised I used my second account. Sorry

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Message 6 of 7

etfrench
Mentor
Mentor

The last file was empty.  The first file can be done with two sketches.  One sketch with the inner and outer wall circles and one rectangle for the cut outs. 

etfrench_1-1679894145354.png

 

 

Extrude the walls including the portion of the rectangle inside the walls. Extrude the bottom by selecting all of the geometry between the walls.  Repeat for the top (In the Extrude command, select the top of the walls as the Start/Object).

 

Create a plane using a formula so the distance equals the radius of the outer circle. Create the second sketch and draw the circle for the hose fitting opening.  Create the circle at 1/2 the wall height from the Origin (Use a formula so when you change the wall height the hole will move with it.)  Extrude the circle.  Note: This will place the hose fitting directly opposite one of the rectangular openings.  If you don't want it there, you can put a point in the first sketch on the outer circle where you want the hose fitting.  Use Plane Tangent to Face at Point to create the plane.

 

Use a joint to position the hose fitting to the hole. Use Split Body command to trim the hose fitting using the top and bottom face of the main body.

 

p.s. In Preferences turn off all Auto  Project items.  Dimension and Constrain all geometry. Use Joints to position components instead of Move or Align.

ETFrench

EESignature

Message 7 of 7

TheCADWhisperer
Consultant
Consultant

@securityforces wrote:

What do I need to do?

... and should I start all over again?


@securityforces 

Are all of your sketches fully defined?

I recommend starting over again and Attach your file after each and every sketch/feature for diagnosis by the experts here.

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