I use that one a lot. I also use it a lot to disassemble assemblies as well. An example would be repairing an assembly that someone may have put together that's having problems. For me, or in some instances anyway, it's just easier to blow away all the mates and redo a component. Sometimes, it's just faster that way. Anyway, when I have to do that, I will often use the triad to intelligently disassemble the problem assembly into groups of components for reconstruction. Doing things this way helps me to get things back together quickly. Just a thought to ponder for everyone.
I use that one a lot. I also use it a lot to disassemble assemblies as well. An example would be repairing an assembly that someone may have put together that's having problems. For me, or in some instances anyway, it's just easier to blow away all the mates and redo a component. Sometimes, it's just faster that way. Anyway, when I have to do that, I will often use the triad to intelligently disassemble the problem assembly into groups of components for reconstruction. Doing things this way helps me to get things back together quickly. Just a thought to ponder for everyone.
Awww thats a great suggestion!! Thanks Chris!
Thank you
awe yeah!!
😮
yeaheah!
Alternate method of your earlier quick tip. th-cam.com/users/shortsm-dU1B8dswk?si=hFo355PgHq_bhSel
yes indeed
@TooTallToby I'm registered for your 7/31-8/1 class. I am looking forward to learning these tips in depth. 👍
@@ksteger1000 awww yeah thanks for registering!!
😮
Awww yeah!
@@TooTallToby You can imagine my face when I use SolidWorks 10h/day but still don’t know many of the tips&tricks that you’ve been sharing. Thank you!!
@@nikmkrs7536 aww yeah - so glad these help!