For anyone who is not familiar with Solidworks "Weldments" work flow it is a different modeling category in solidworks. Like Solid or Surfaces. Weldments is awesome and one reason I use my copy of Solidworks for my work projects that are in Fusion. (I own Soildworks and my employer owns Fusion). Imagine you want to build frame out of a couple of different pieces of tubing. For example a robot frame. It has legs out of square tubing, braces out of another type of tubing some gussets a few sections that are c-channel and angle iron and the top is enclosed in extruded aluminum that has doors that open and a lower frame, vertical segments and top segments all with clear plastic sheets installed in the T-slots. In Solidworks you just need to create a sketch of line segments (3D, 2D, or a combination) of where you want all the structural members. Think of "stick figure" drawings. Then you open a weldments tool and click on the a line segment and select the profile you want from a drop down. For example 4x4x0.25 square tubing or 1" x 1" x 3/16 angle or 1515 8020 extrusions. They will automatically appear on that line segment. Then you can use the tool to add end types for intersections to the next line segment, alignment, offsets from the line you selected, weld end gaps, etc. You could create a table about 10 times faster than you could in Fusion 360.
