![solidworks 2005 3d sketch to solid part solidworks 2005 3d sketch to solid part](https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/41K9HNFG7QL.jpg)
Then, right-click on the sketch and select “Show”. Expand the associated part and find the sketch that needs to be shown. If the view was for an assembly, there might be more parts shown under the drawing view list. Now, the drawing view needs to be expanded to show the part under it. This makes finding the drawing view in the FeatureManager Tree much easier. Then, by switching to the drawing FeatureManager Tree, you can see that drawing view is highlighted. As shown in the following image, the specific drawing view needs to be selected. Having heard this issue from a few customers, it should be noted that the trick is that the sketch has to be set to “Hide” in the part level and then in the drawing level, that sketch could be set to “Show” for any specific drawing view. Having said that, is it possible to show a sketch only on one drawing view? We may want to create a second sheet and show that sketch on a specific drawing view.
![solidworks 2005 3d sketch to solid part solidworks 2005 3d sketch to solid part](https://www.mdpi.com/mca/mca-24-00083/article_deploy/html/images/mca-24-00083-g001.png)
This helps us for a clean model in part level and also clean views drawing level. Having that sketch shown in all views may cause some issues and for that reason we set any sketches that were not used for feature creation to “Hide” in the part level. The way that SOLIDWORKS works is that if the sketch is set to “Show”, in other words, if the sketch was not hidden in the part level, it will show in all drawing views at the drawing level. Now, let us assume that the sketch we created in the part level needs to be shown in the drawing level. Usually, designers hide those kinds of sketches because it can interfere their design process by showing unrelated sketch entities while drawing other sketches. By default in SOLIDWORKS, this sketch will remain shown unless we hide them in the part level. Fig.Let’s assume we have a sketch drawn in a part file and we have not used it to create a feature. Click Centerline (S) on the Sketch Step 9.
![solidworks 2005 3d sketch to solid part solidworks 2005 3d sketch to solid part](https://cldn0.fiverrcdn.com/fiverr/t_main1/gigs3/410168/original/ECODELUX_2030_011B.jpg)
Click Smart Dimension (S) on the Sketch Fig. Release Ctrl key and click on the Con- Make Vertical tent menu, Fig. Right click drawing and click Select from menu to unselect Point tool. Click to place a hole inside right edge, Fig. 26 under Standard: select Ansi Inch under Size: select #8 under End Condition: set Through All under Options check under head countersink set under head countersink diameter to.33 Click Positions tab at top of the Property Manager. In the Property Manager, on the Type tab set: under Hole Type: Click Counterbore, Fig. Click Hole Wizard on the Weldments Step 3. Click Top on the Standard Views (Ctrl-5) Step 2.
![solidworks 2005 3d sketch to solid part solidworks 2005 3d sketch to solid part](https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/4139K0PEC0L.jpg)
Click Top on the Standard Views toolbar (Ctrl-5). Keep line vertical or on the Y axis (yellow Y). Draw vertical centerline down from intersecting lines, Fig. Click Centerline in the Line flyout (S) on the Sketch Fig. Release Ctrl key and click Make Coincident on the Content menu, Fig. Ctrl click line and right endpoint of first line. Right click drawing and click Select from menu to unselect Line Tool. 5 Ctrl click endpoint and line should be and not Step 12. Draw a line away from first line at an angle or not on Z axis (no Yellow Z), Fig. View the Reference Triad at the bottom left corner of the display to determine the sketch plane. Press Tab to change sketch plane to YZ plane. 4 SolidWorks 12 Bottom Rail CHAIR -1 Tech Ed 2/25/12Ģ Step 9. Click Smart Dimension Sketch (S) on the Step 7. Release Ctrl key and click Make Midpoint on the Content menu, Fig. Ctrl click line and Origin to select both. Move cursor across sketch along X axis, when cursor changes to (yellow X) click, Position 2. To draw line on X axis, click away from Origin at approximately Position 1 to start line. Draw a line from right to left on X axis away from Origin, Fig. If not, press Tab to switch sketch plane. Click Line (L) on the Sketch The cursor should change to XY plane indicating you are sketching in XY plane. Click Weldments on the Command Manager B. Right click Sketch on the Command Manager toolbar and select Weldments, Fig. Click File Menu > New, click Part and OK.