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When detailing a Creo drawing, you can convert a diameter dimension to a linear dimension or convert a linear dimension that denotes diameter of geometry to a diameter dimension.
Step 1. Select the diameter dimension that you want to convert to linear.
Step 2. Hold and press down the right mouse button and click on the Show as linear option.
It is notable to mention that you cannot convert a linear dimension like the depth of an extrusion to a diameter dimension.
Here is a short video demonstrating this tip:
Additional information about annotation functionality is taught in the Rand 3D Introduction to Solid Modeling and Design Documentation and Detailing classes.
About the Author
Technical Training Engineer<br><br>Natasha joined the company in 2000 and has extensive experience sharing her CAD expertise through delivering webcasts, contributing to blog posts, and leading training classes. She trains end-users with all skill levels on Creo Parametric and CATIA, and she collaborates closely with the company’s technical writers on courseware development. Before joining Rand Worldwide, Natasha served as a mechanic in the U.S. Army National Guard and worked as a mechanical designer for a multinational telecommunications and data networking equipment manufacturer. She has a bachelor’s and a master’s degree in Mechanical Engineering, and she holds certification from Dassault Systèmes as a CATIA V5 Expert Mechanical Designer and Certified Surface Design Associate.
In this webcast John Carlson discusses:
- Wall types available for creating Sheetmetal parts in Creo 8.0
- Basic options for each common wall type
- Recent enhancements made to the flat/flange walls
When using Creo Parametric, it is recommended that you review a list of all of the entities that can be queried based on where the cursor is located. One way to query items is to use the Next and Prev
Creo Parametric Bill of Materials (BOM) Report Formats
Join Technical Trainer, Natasha, as she demonstrates how to generate a Bill of Materials (BOM) report within Creo Parametric in this webcast.
Learn to:
- Create a Bill of Materials report
- Set the
Starting with Creo 7. multiple body modeling has come to Creo. My webcast will step you though the basics of how multiple bodies work in Creo Parametric.
In this short video tip, you'll learn about the new draft command option added to Creo Parametric 5.0 that will make it much easier to add draft and rounds on your model.
Adding and Assigning an Appearance State to a Model in Creo Parametric
In this webcast, Technical Training Engineer Natasha Reaves will cover the basics of how to add and assign an appearance state to a model in Creo Parametric.
Creo Parametric allows you to customize
Creo Parametric Tip: A Design Consideration When Creating a Flat Pattern for a Complex Harness
By Natasha Reaves This question was originally asked by a former student who attend the Creo Parametric Cable and Harness Design course and was answered by the class instructor. Student's...
Creo Parametric: An Overview of the Electromechanical Cabling Design Process
By Natasha Reaves In the Creo Parametric Cable and Harness Design course, you will learn how to route electrical harnesses with and without schematic diagram information. Additionally, you will...
Creo Parametric Tip: A New Definition Option for the Datum Point Feature
By Natasha Reaves In Creo Parametric a datum point can be used as a construction element when modeling geometry or as a known point for performing computations and model analyses. Datum points can...
Creo Parametric Tip: How to Add and Assign an Appearance to a Model
By Natasha Reaves Creo Parametric allows you to customize the default system colors of parts and/or features. The Appearance Gallery is used to create, delete, modify, and save the appearance of...
Creo Parametric Tip: Information About Bill of Materials (BOM) Report Formats
By Natasha Reaves In Creo Parametric, the Bill of Materials (BOM) is a list of all the components needed to build the assembly. The BOM also lists the total quantity of each component included in...
Get great tips and tricks on working with Creo everyday from our experts. Tips include: creating pattern tables using Excel, Spinal Bend, How to Scale Your Model, and more.