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Hello,
Here is a part of my design :
The blue bodies are correctly joined to the rail. I just designed the yellow bodies but they are too high. I just want them to go down a little they need to be attached to the rail too.
I tried a lot of things with the joint tool but i wasn't able to do what i want. I tried the move tool to move down the yellow part and then i used rigid group with the rail but it's not really accurate.
Can someone explain me how i can do that please.
Unfortuantely i cannot share my f3d because i have a lot of things already in it...
Thanks
Hello,
Here is a part of my design :
The blue bodies are correctly joined to the rail. I just designed the yellow bodies but they are too high. I just want them to go down a little they need to be attached to the rail too.
I tried a lot of things with the joint tool but i wasn't able to do what i want. I tried the move tool to move down the yellow part and then i used rigid group with the rail but it's not really accurate.
Can someone explain me how i can do that please.
Unfortuantely i cannot share my f3d because i have a lot of things already in it...
Thanks
How about sharing your design so the forum users can help you with your issue. A Screencast using your model will probably get you over your hump. Only share what you have already shown.
John Hackney, Retired
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How about sharing your design so the forum users can help you with your issue. A Screencast using your model will probably get you over your hump. Only share what you have already shown.
John Hackney, Retired
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So a couple of Pin-Slot Joints on each yellow bracket can position in on the slots in the rail and allow you to move them anywhere you desire. I did not mention it in the Screencast but I had to ground the horizontal rail so I could move the joint. Your model, modified, is attached with a different name.
John Hackney, Retired
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So a couple of Pin-Slot Joints on each yellow bracket can position in on the slots in the rail and allow you to move them anywhere you desire. I did not mention it in the Screencast but I had to ground the horizontal rail so I could move the joint. Your model, modified, is attached with a different name.
John Hackney, Retired
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Forgot the model, getting old!
John Hackney, Retired
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Forgot the model, getting old!
John Hackney, Retired
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Nothing like defining your problem in your post! As it is you can position the bracket in the correct position and "lock" the joint and it will be stationary. The only offset I used was the depth of the slot, which is probably not going to change. I will look at it again, which sketch are you speaking of?
John Hackney, Retired
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Nothing like defining your problem in your post! As it is you can position the bracket in the correct position and "lock" the joint and it will be stationary. The only offset I used was the depth of the slot, which is probably not going to change. I will look at it again, which sketch are you speaking of?
John Hackney, Retired
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In this sketch :
As i said since the begining, i just want the yellow bodies to go down and to be fixed onto the rail. Maybe i didn't explain it right. I'm sorry i'm not native English speaking.
In this sketch :
As i said since the begining, i just want the yellow bodies to go down and to be fixed onto the rail. Maybe i didn't explain it right. I'm sorry i'm not native English speaking.
What you probably want to use is what I call an Assembly Sketch. This sketch is used as a "locator" for a Rigid joint between the bracket hole and a point in the assembly sketch. The bracket is fixed and you can move it anywhere along the length of the rail using the assembly sketch dimension. Screencast is attached as well as the model. I labeled the assembly sketch so you can find it. I only did one bracket.
John Hackney, Retired
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What you probably want to use is what I call an Assembly Sketch. This sketch is used as a "locator" for a Rigid joint between the bracket hole and a point in the assembly sketch. The bracket is fixed and you can move it anywhere along the length of the rail using the assembly sketch dimension. Screencast is attached as well as the model. I labeled the assembly sketch so you can find it. I only did one bracket.
John Hackney, Retired
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By the way, I chose the four hole side of the bracket, you can choose any side you want for the assembly sketch.
John Hackney, Retired
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By the way, I chose the four hole side of the bracket, you can choose any side you want for the assembly sketch.
John Hackney, Retired
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No, you cannot use that particular sketch because is is a sketch under a component. If you will notice my assembly sketch is in the assembly, not below any component or body. You can create one very similar but it has to be in the assembly.
John Hackney, Retired
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No, you cannot use that particular sketch because is is a sketch under a component. If you will notice my assembly sketch is in the assembly, not below any component or body. You can create one very similar but it has to be in the assembly.
John Hackney, Retired
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@Anonymous wrote:
As i said since the begining, i just want the yellow bodies to go down and to be fixed onto the rail. Maybe i didn't explain it right. I'm sorry i'm not native English speaking.
Let me first say that your English is perfectly OK and you also explained well what you want to do. You basically designed these parts in place and now want to use a rigid group join to "lock" all the parts into place.
The reason that does not work as expected is that you have not included all the necessary origins in that rigid group joint.
@Anonymous wrote:
As i said since the begining, i just want the yellow bodies to go down and to be fixed onto the rail. Maybe i didn't explain it right. I'm sorry i'm not native English speaking.
Let me first say that your English is perfectly OK and you also explained well what you want to do. You basically designed these parts in place and now want to use a rigid group join to "lock" all the parts into place.
The reason that does not work as expected is that you have not included all the necessary origins in that rigid group joint.
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