Solidworks Tutorial: Creating a scooped or 'peeling' surface

This tutorial covers one way to create a 'bonnet scoop' or peeling surface, where two surfaces meet with a tangent or curvature continuous boundary, using Solidworks surface modelling.
A few ways of creating the side sliver surfaces and blends are also covered.
Please visit my site for more information. ajdesignstudio.co.nz/
For more Solidworks videos, please visit my channel.
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[@Define_AL_160]

nice tutorial

[@c604765]

Thanks for the tutorial - keep up the good work and just subscribed

[@AndrewJacksonDesignStudio]

Cheers!

[@MartyrInOurMidst]

Good idea with the custom zebra stripes file!

[@AndrewJacksonDesignStudio]

Yeah, it makes quite a difference!

[@omriboh]

THANKS! CAN YOU UPLOAD THE SLDPRT FILE PLEASE

[@kickonthejams]

really nice tutorial! I wasnt able to get a smooth surface on the inside boundary @ 11:11 with out using curvature to face relation, some how I think you did it without a relation.

[@AndrewJacksonDesignStudio]

I'll have to re-watch that to see what I did :) Thanks for watching!

[@bilalbilal8307]

Nice

[@AndrewJacksonDesignStudio]

Thanks

[@user-jj2un5te3j]

Could you explain the reason for using the tube at 14:26 and using another boundary surface after trimming that part? Is it to make it smoother at the edges??

[@AndrewJacksonDesignStudio]

Hi, the tube is to create a trim that is a constant distance away from the tube centre and then the boundary is the blend surface. This is to create a blend with a fairly constant chord witdth, versus using a fillet/radius which will have a variable chord distance depending on the angle between the two primary surfaces. Cheers!

[@user-sd2pt3lc3y]

Excuse me sir ! Could you please teach me how to indicate "p0.65" on the drawing?

[@AndrewJacksonDesignStudio]

Not sure I understand your question

[@verygoodtaste]

咦？這名字好眼熟啊