Problem jointing to an angled hole

Problem jointing to an angled hole

SFL-Chimneys-Jason
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Message 1 of 11

Problem jointing to an angled hole

SFL-Chimneys-Jason
Contributor
Contributor

Hi,

I created a radial pattern of holes around a cone which I then extruded.  The holes are rivet positions for another component.  The problem is that I cannot join the two components using their respective holes, basically, I do not get a snap/location point in the center of the angled hole on the cone.

 

jasonlee_0-1688032122643.png

Grateful for any advice.

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Accepted solutions (1)
797 Views
10 Replies
Replies (10)
Message 2 of 11

TheCADWhisperer
Consultant
Consultant

Can you File>Export your *.f3d (or f3z) file to your local drive and then Attach it here to a Reply?

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Message 3 of 11

SFL-Chimneys-Jason
Contributor
Contributor

No problem.

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Message 4 of 11

TheCADWhisperer
Consultant
Consultant

@SFL-Chimneys-Jason 

Your sketches are not fully defined - so I will have to start over from scratch.

Could be a while... ...check back later.

TheCADWhisperer_0-1688035883279.png

Blue lines and white dots should keep you awake at night.

Make use of obvious symmetry about the Origin.

 

I would use Sheet Metal tools for sheet metal parts.

TheCADWhisperer_0-1688035997281.png

Sketch can be simplified.

 

Material is not uniform Thickness?

TheCADWhisperer_1-1688036072413.png

TheCADWhisperer_2-1688036140136.png

 

 

How will this cone be manufactured without Bends and without uniform thickness?

TheCADWhisperer_3-1688036279403.png

Will it be three pieces welded together?

 

TheCADWhisperer_5-1688036508824.png

 

How will this angle be measured in the real world?

Why is it not the same angle as the Terminal Leg?  Is that intentional?

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Message 5 of 11

davebYYPCU
Consultant
Consultant

The Joint works as expected, here.

Other things in the timeline are a little left field.

 

waefmDB.PNG

 

You have to select the leg first, as the cone can't move.

 

Might help....

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Message 6 of 11

jhackney1972
Consultant
Consultant
Accepted solution

To answer your direct question, you can use the inside wall of the hole, on the tapered side, as your joint origin snap point.  The video will show what I mean.  As the @TheCADWhisperer mentions, you could improve on your model technique.

John Hackney, Retired
Did you find this post helpful? Feel free to Like this post.
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EESignature

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Message 7 of 11

SFL-Chimneys-Jason
Contributor
Contributor

No joy on my end, I must be doing something wrong or have an incorrect setting.  I have attached a screen capture.

Thank you for your support.

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Message 8 of 11

SFL-Chimneys-Jason
Contributor
Contributor

Thank you so much for your reply.  You are correct, the sketches or design is not perfect, it is more a quick visual concept I was putting together, more than a production stage design.

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Message 9 of 11

SFL-Chimneys-Jason
Contributor
Contributor
Thank you John, that worked a treat. Thank you to everyone hot your help and support.
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Message 10 of 11

TheCADWhisperer
Consultant
Consultant

@SFL-Chimneys-Jason wrote:

...it is more a quick visual concept I was putting together


@SFL-Chimneys-Jason 

It would have been quicker to do it right than to do it the way you did it.

You are doing too much work.

I thought maybe you would want to learn the right (efficient) way.

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Message 11 of 11

SFL-Chimneys-Jason
Contributor
Contributor

Your comments and instructions are valuable and wise.  I certainly do want to learn the best workflow and appreciate your feedback and instruction, especially while I am learning.

Many thanks, Jason

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