I am currently doing an internship right now, and my job is to model an exoskeleton in Creo. I cannot understate how useful this tutorial is, so thank you so much!
I'm just starting in Creo your instructions are clear and easy to follow also it is very kind of you to post this tutorial I'll be make sure to complete this awesome course. Thank you
Find this set of training videos very useful for a beginner like me. I have been using solidworks for the past 6 years and now want to venture into creo. This is very helpful. Thanks for the sharing mate and kudos for the effort. God bless you.
if you just want to create an axis for the pattern inside the pattern window at 2:56:30 , there is a datum tab on the top right of the pattern window. click on it and create the required axis. But please note that this axis created in the pattern window is exclusive for the current pattern. you cant use this axis for any other feature.
Hi, @7:50:00 Turbine Filter / Cover I generaterd the TSC with the axis tool. I generated a axis with both faces as reference to get the a axis along the TSC. Thx for your nice videos
Hello Chris. I was having difficulties on the revolving feature from E2b exercise. I noticed that after I converted the centerline (inside the sketch) to a solid, it was possible to create the revolved body. Best regards
Hello Chris, Great video series! I'm coming from Solidworks 2021 and am making the transition fairly well so far to Creo 8. Regarding assembly constraints, in SW (mates), there is Advanced Mate called ""Width" where you can center say, a rib or key from one part into a groove (the groove having clearance built into the model) of a second part. I probably missed it in one of your videos, but is there a similar Creo 8 constraint or method to achieve the same result?
Hi Chris, one question. On Exercise 6 at the drawing, my phantom view looks very different from yours. I have mixture of dashed and dotted line on the profiles of all the views but yours looks solid. What made the difference?
Thanks a lot. I'm soon going to start your this course. May I please know, from where can I get the pdf of parts drawing with dimensions which will be ultimately made in Creo?
Of all the 3D design software, what would you recommend if you could only learn one of them? I'm trying to pick one to learn for a long term career and possibly prototyping and designing for customer products to fabricate in my own busyness.
I'm supposed to start modeling in Creo, and once upon a time in high school we studied Solidworks, so I'm a little scared, because I've never done it, but I'm motivated. I'm hoping someone can help me with this graphics card conundrum, as I've run into completely different answers: could I use AMD cards? RX 6700/6700xt specifically? I've read in several places that I need an Nvidia GPU because of the CUDA cores, and in other places it says that it's enough. Thanks in advance.
Question for anybody who can help me out, what do I have to do to have creo show where a center point is located on a surface or shape after hovering mouse pointer over the outer edges? Hopefully that makes sense
@vertanux1 So I've run into this issue a couple times now. IS there a setting I'm missing? Specifically in your E4 at about 2:33:00 in, my centerlines for my spline is not showing up?
I went back to have the same option settings as him. And i think the solution is to Check in options>sketcher> and turn on 2:38:11 2:38:11 2:38:11 2:38:11 allow snapping to model geometry with isntant snapping to model geometry.
While designing this in creo software The Standard hole size of ISO M16 is Showing Hole of diameter 0.5954 why? not only M16 but M24 and other standard holes are also appearing lesser in diameter than actual
I have been enjoying your lessons. You are clear in your presentation, but things get a bit sloppy as the course gets more advanced. I'm using Creo Parametric (commercial) and had to use the commercial models to do the lesson. Unfortunately, at least one of the parts was done in metric and Creo won't let me convert is since it was imported from "Granite." I accept that I have no standing, since I'm not a paying student, but this is a minor issue that would greatly benefit others. I paid for a course through Udemy Academy and that instructor didn't make any provisions for the Student version files (PTC doesn't help with this, either). You had me wondering about enrolling in your actual class, since I'm using Creo 9 (it's my first experience in 3D after working with Autodesk AutoCAD for decades), since I can understand you when speak, unlike all of the other RUclips courses in Creo. Unfortunately, I guess I still won't have interoperability between the coursework and my local environment.
Tangent line on drawings is not your choice to pick and choose. It is a standard that everyone must follow. Unfortunately most Americans don't follow it, which confuses the rest of the world. In extreme cases incorrect line style and thickness misrepresents the part and causes big problems when collaborating with engineers abroad or with suppliers.
Hi Andrew, thank you for your kind input. In a perfect world I agree with you. You must work for a large corporation. In my experience it's not uncommon in the U.S. to find smaller to midsize manufacturing firms that either unintentionally or intentionally don't follow ISO or ANSI standards to perfection.
@@vertanux1 Hi, I have a stupid question for you, because I didn't do modeling of machine elements, although I trained for it (Solidworks and very little AutoCAD), but I got the chance to learn and do modeling in Creo (parts, assembly, technical drawing) with a good friend. I need a new PC and am wondering if I can use consumer AMD graphics cards - something like the RX 6700XT? Or I would have to use Nvidia cards, since I can't find accurate information anywhere on the net.
Hi, Thank you for watching my video. Regarding your comment, I would say that its "apples vs oranges". Rhino is a fabulous software for surfacing and concept work (which is what it was created to do). I've been using it since 1996 - almost as long as I've been using Creo, unfortunately Rhino has some challenges with true engineering and production solid modeling (which Creo excels at). Check out the solid filleting and shelling limitations with the simple E1 model in Rhino. Try modeling E1 yourself if you don't believe me (when done check it's mass properties to verify if its a solid) or here's the link to my E1 Rhino video where I am forced to use work arounds to get E1 to a solid state. ruclips.net/video/KZbONrIdpN8/видео.html&pp=gAQBiAQB
Took a creo course at UND. It was a great course. I’m 40 mins into your course and learning NEW things! Thank you so much!
I am currently doing an internship right now, and my job is to model an exoskeleton in Creo. I cannot understate how useful this tutorial is, so thank you so much!
your channel is a treasure . thank you for everything
One of the best tutorials I have ever see.
I'm just starting in Creo your instructions are clear and easy to follow also it is very kind of you to post this tutorial I'll be make sure to complete this awesome course. Thank you
Find this set of training videos very useful for a beginner like me. I have been using solidworks for the past 6 years and now want to venture into creo. This is very helpful. Thanks for the sharing mate and kudos for the effort. God bless you.
The best video I have ever seen. Soooo helpful. Thank u so much!!!!
Thank you sir for this complete course. you teach very well. I am new to creo and have just started watching this video.
Thank you for posting this!
You are the Bob Ross of CREO ^^ thanks a lot for this lesson
thanks Chris, thanks for shearing all. 👍💎💎
Excellent video very informative thanks
Thank you so much for this course!😭
Thank you for sharing very well explained
if you just want to create an axis for the pattern inside the pattern window at 2:56:30 , there is a datum tab on the top right of the pattern window. click on it and create the required axis. But please note that this axis created in the pattern window is exclusive for the current pattern. you cant use this axis for any other feature.
Thank you so much.
Third day into the lesson, thanks man!
Thanks for this video. I like it.
thank you
that was the best tutorial i have ever watched
Hi, @7:50:00 Turbine Filter / Cover
I generaterd the TSC with the axis tool. I generated a axis with both faces as reference to get the a axis along the TSC.
Thx for your nice videos
Sir, Thank you very much for the tutorial, it is really helpful.
Thank you sir for this helpful videos your teaching method is very good n knowledge about designing softwares also very deep. 💯💯💯
creo really sucks! but since I don't have a choice, Thank you for putting this together and ease some of the pain!
Hello Chris.
I was having difficulties on the revolving feature from E2b exercise. I noticed that after I converted the centerline (inside the sketch) to a solid, it was possible to create the revolved body.
Best regards
Hello Chris, Great video series! I'm coming from Solidworks 2021 and am making the transition fairly well so far to Creo 8. Regarding assembly constraints, in SW (mates), there is Advanced Mate called ""Width" where you can center say, a rib or key from one part into a groove (the groove having clearance built into the model) of a second part. I probably missed it in one of your videos, but is there a similar Creo 8 constraint or method to achieve the same result?
How do you compare the tw softwares in terms of performance.
Hi Chris, one question. On Exercise 6 at the drawing, my phantom view looks very different from yours. I have mixture of dashed and dotted line on the profiles of all the views but yours looks solid. What made the difference?
Thanks a lot. I'm soon going to start your this course. May I please know, from where can I get the pdf of parts drawing with dimensions which will be ultimately made in Creo?
vertanux1.com
I hope you this see this message! Do you have any intermediate or advanced creo lessons online? I really like the way you teach!
Of all the 3D design software, what would you recommend if you could only learn one of them? I'm trying to pick one to learn for a long term career and possibly prototyping and designing for customer products to fabricate in my own busyness.
How did you make your centerlines solid when you are sketching.
I'm supposed to start modeling in Creo, and once upon a time in high school we studied Solidworks, so I'm a little scared, because I've never done it, but I'm motivated. I'm hoping someone can help me with this graphics card conundrum, as I've run into completely different answers: could I use AMD cards? RX 6700/6700xt specifically? I've read in several places that I need an Nvidia GPU because of the CUDA cores, and in other places it says that it's enough. Thanks in advance.
AMD Cards run just fine, I've ran creo on an RX 5600XT without problems or lag
Question for anybody who can help me out, what do I have to do to have creo show where a center point is located on a surface or shape after hovering mouse pointer over the outer edges? Hopefully that makes sense
Stuck in the same boat here.
Found a workaround tho. Use a concentric circle from the said edge will give you the same center mark.
@vertanux1 So I've run into this issue a couple times now. IS there a setting I'm missing? Specifically in your E4 at about 2:33:00 in, my centerlines for my spline is not showing up?
I went back to have the same option settings as him. And i think the solution is to Check in options>sketcher> and turn on 2:38:11 2:38:11 2:38:11 2:38:11 allow snapping to model geometry with isntant snapping to model geometry.
While designing this in creo software The Standard hole size of ISO M16 is Showing Hole of diameter 0.5954 why?
not only M16 but M24 and other standard holes are also appearing lesser in diameter than actual
Hello 👋, is solidworks similar to creo? Because i need to learn SW but is not free anyomore in my university ,so im looking for a valid alternative
When opening saved sketches, the model tree is hidden. How do I have the model tree to be present?
When I get to the axis part of the geometry pattern it isn't allowing me to pick the axis
2:01:40
Hii sir i need aa help for design on solid works
I have been enjoying your lessons. You are clear in your presentation, but things get a bit sloppy as the course gets more advanced. I'm using Creo Parametric (commercial) and had to use the commercial models to do the lesson. Unfortunately, at least one of the parts was done in metric and Creo won't let me convert is since it was imported from "Granite." I accept that I have no standing, since I'm not a paying student, but this is a minor issue that would greatly benefit others. I paid for a course through Udemy Academy and that instructor didn't make any provisions for the Student version files (PTC doesn't help with this, either). You had me wondering about enrolling in your actual class, since I'm using Creo 9 (it's my first experience in 3D after working with Autodesk AutoCAD for decades), since I can understand you when speak, unlike all of the other RUclips courses in Creo. Unfortunately, I guess I still won't have interoperability between the coursework and my local environment.
Exercise 3, I am using creo 8.0, and when I use the offset it doesn't give me the choice of using loop? Is there another way to do this?
Nevermind, I got it.
Nice tutorial...Just started to learn Creo ...BTW, How can i reverse mouse wheel in Creo?
Tangent line on drawings is not your choice to pick and choose. It is a standard that everyone must follow. Unfortunately most Americans don't follow it, which confuses the rest of the world.
In extreme cases incorrect line style and thickness misrepresents the part and causes big problems when collaborating with engineers abroad or with suppliers.
Hi Andrew, thank you for your kind input. In a perfect world I agree with you. You must work for a large corporation. In my experience it's not uncommon in the U.S. to find smaller to midsize manufacturing firms that either unintentionally or intentionally don't follow ISO or ANSI standards to perfection.
@@vertanux1 Hi, I have a stupid question for you, because I didn't do modeling of machine elements, although I trained for it (Solidworks and very little AutoCAD), but I got the chance to learn and do modeling in Creo (parts, assembly, technical drawing) with a good friend. I need a new PC and am wondering if I can use consumer AMD graphics cards - something like the RX 6700XT? Or I would have to use Nvidia cards, since I can't find accurate information anywhere on the net.
I can quickly make all these models in Rhino which costs about 10 times less than Creo.
Hi, Thank you for watching my video. Regarding your comment, I would say that its "apples vs oranges". Rhino is a fabulous software for surfacing and concept work (which is what it was created to do). I've been using it since 1996 - almost as long as I've been using Creo, unfortunately Rhino has some challenges with true engineering and production solid modeling (which Creo excels at). Check out the solid filleting and shelling limitations with the simple E1 model in Rhino. Try modeling E1 yourself if you don't believe me (when done check it's mass properties to verify if its a solid) or here's the link to my E1 Rhino video where I am forced to use work arounds to get E1 to a solid state. ruclips.net/video/KZbONrIdpN8/видео.html&pp=gAQBiAQB
@@vertanux1 Yes, Rhino users are aware of these filleting problems. These problems still exist, to a lesser extent, in Rhino 8.
Is this a geometry dash reference
i am happy💯🍁🍎♟™🚬📺🏡