Timestamps for Intelligent Design and Automated Modeling Chapters of this video: 1:46 Using Weldments and Extrude to build a framed Carcass 3:54 Using Equations to change a "template part" and Save As a new part. Example: Drawer 6:23 In part file....Inserting Design Library Feature to 3d sketch. 8:46 Changing 3d sketch will automatically update Design Library Feature 9:37 In assembly file....Inserting Smart Component "door pulls" to the completed kitchen
Hi there! I love this video-- if you could explain how to make those smart features when you pop the cabinets into the 2D layout, that would be awesome! I've been wracking my brain to try and figure it out.
he created a library feature part using the whole cabinet(i.e. all features of the cabinet) and then added the sketch points as locating dimension. Finally, he drew the outline of the cabinets using a 3D sketch.
Although I appreciate some of the concepts outlined here, I don't see how the early part showing a face frame with all butt joints and no visible connections, such as mortise and tenon etc. is in any way helpful. You seem to know Solidworks, but you don't know cabinetry.
Pocket screws (which you may not know are the most popular method of constructing face frames) do not require anything more than butt-joint design. If you wanted to use mortise and tenons to sound important - then use dominoes. Also don't require anything more than butt-joint design. Does the video not cover YOUR favorite way of cobbling together face-frames? That's not an issue with the content creator - you're obviously new to cabinetry and so far only know one way to skin a cat. To paraphrase a douche I read; "You don't know Solidworks OR cabinetry."
@@ranhdgdh it's a kind of redemption when man admits to a mistake. I don't mind anyone disagreeing with my OPINIONS on cabinet making or anything else. Presenting a case is a basic argument and nothing is wrong with that. As to pocket hole construction, it is my opinion as a purist that it is amateurish and though it may work for some applications, only fine joinery stands the test of time and is of heirloom quality. That's something that's been missing in any find of furniture making for decades. Another thing it comes down to for ME is the difference between buying something factory made vs. having a journeyman make something from local hardwoods. On one hand you can buy factory made for 5 pieces for the same prices as one custom piece. The custom piece can be handed down for generations.
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Timestamps for Intelligent Design and Automated Modeling Chapters of this video:
1:46 Using Weldments and Extrude to build a framed Carcass
3:54 Using Equations to change a "template part" and Save As a new part. Example: Drawer
6:23 In part file....Inserting Design Library Feature to 3d sketch.
8:46 Changing 3d sketch will automatically update Design Library Feature
9:37 In assembly file....Inserting Smart Component "door pulls" to the completed kitchen
hello, would you mind explaining more how to set up your design library?
NIZE TIPPZZ!!
can you provide a tutorial on how you created the smart design feature part?
Great Video. What about dovetails?
Hi there! I love this video-- if you could explain how to make those smart features when you pop the cabinets into the 2D layout, that would be awesome! I've been wracking my brain to try and figure it out.
he created a library feature part using the whole cabinet(i.e. all features of the cabinet) and then added the sketch points as locating dimension. Finally, he drew the outline of the cabinets using a 3D sketch.
Hello! Where can I find library items from the video?
How to make materials for lib feat such an independent part?
I need help making color faster.
Can you help me?
is the nesting option is an add - in? couldn't find it.
How can I make this cabinet Library i confess to the market
6:25 Can the cabinet layout be parametrically controlled?
YES IT CAN 🙌 8:46 Changing 3d sketch will automatically update Smart Component
Although I appreciate some of the concepts outlined here, I don't see how the early part showing a face frame with all butt joints and no visible connections, such as mortise and tenon etc. is in any way helpful. You seem to know Solidworks, but you don't know cabinetry.
Pocket screws (which you may not know are the most popular method of constructing face frames) do not require anything more than butt-joint design. If you wanted to use mortise and tenons to sound important - then use dominoes. Also don't require anything more than butt-joint design. Does the video not cover YOUR favorite way of cobbling together face-frames? That's not an issue with the content creator - you're obviously new to cabinetry and so far only know one way to skin a cat. To paraphrase a douche I read; "You don't know Solidworks OR cabinetry."
@@ranhdgdh a douche? Namecalling, that's what you have for a communication style? You must be a Biden voter.
@@RollinShultz oh yes, because Trump voters are so well known for their restraint and hesitancy to name-call Lol
@@RollinShultz I should not have said "douche" that was stupid on my part. I really shouldn't have said anything to be honest. My apologies.
@@ranhdgdh it's a kind of redemption when man admits to a mistake. I don't mind anyone disagreeing with my OPINIONS on cabinet making or anything else. Presenting a case is a basic argument and nothing is wrong with that.
As to pocket hole construction, it is my opinion as a purist that it is amateurish and though it may work for some applications, only fine joinery stands the test of time and is of heirloom quality. That's something that's been missing in any find of furniture making for decades.
Another thing it comes down to for ME is the difference between buying something factory made vs. having a journeyman make something from local hardwoods. On one hand you can buy factory made for 5 pieces for the same prices as one custom piece. The custom piece can be handed down for generations.