>> This is a video tutorial on lab number 10,
which is creating template files.
We're going to start with an imperial drawing in inches
and we have created all the layers that are required;
construction, object line, section lines,
and all the required colors and line type.
And we set the title block as our current layer; close that.
And we're going to go to the layout tab by clicking
on this double arrow and there's the layout tab.
We are now in the paper space of the drawing, the layout
rather than the model.
Let's-- You will see that there's a viewport;
we erase that viewport and start creating our--
our borderline by creating a line starting at--
at somewhere inside the dash line at--
and then at 10 point 25 comma zero,
and then at zero comma eight for the right side of the boarder,
and then at negative 10 point 25 comma zero
to go to the left again.
And then just close that border, okay,
according to the dimensions that are provided in the lab handout.
The next thing we do is we offset the bottom bar
by a distance of point 25; so this quarter line here
on the bottom offset above here by point 95
and again this one by point 25.
And another offset, this time at a distance of four.
The left boarder here to the right.
And then another offset with a distance of three point five
for this one here to the right again.
And then let's just trim that using this as our cutting edge.
Press enter and trim this two lines here.
Now we have the-- now we have the lines for our title block.
And now we're ready to add some of the text.
So we go to text, multi-text, multi-line text.
Okay, and then the setting should be--
We'll start somewhere here, just approximate location
of the starting point.
The first corner and the other corner will be down here.
Click on that.
Then make sure that we have the right text size,
about point two.
Then type Canada College as the first text here,
and then let's just finish that, okay.
Since I only approximated the position I might want
to use the move command to position it better,
so move this object here, the text itself,
click on the base point, and then the location
of the new base point.
If you're happy with that.
By the way if you made a mistake you can always edit the text
by going to modify, object, text, edit,
and then just select the text that you want to edit.
It will allow you to edit it.
But of course it's correct so we'll just leave it as it is.
I will not finish this template.
Just add all the other texts in the drawing.
This is a tutorial on lab number nine, dimensioning.
So for the first one, lab nine a, we're given the front, top,
and right side views and we're adding dimensions.
The overall dimensions three point five,
two point seven, and four point five.
And then whenever possible put dimensions
in between relevant views.
Don't forget to add locations of the center of the circle
and a whole circle should be diameter, and radii for arches.
Now for lab b, slightly different, we don't need
to give the overall dimension here because the overall height
and overall width are not known.
In terms of creating this part you probably start
with the bottom and then the L shape
and then you connect them with this.
So what you need in terms
of information are still the dimensions of the lower part,
and then this angle, and this height here.
We don't need the-- the vertical location of the L
because it's not completely defined.
Also take advantage of 2x to indicate--
and 4x to indicate repeated measurements and you can do
that by simply modifying the text
and then modify, object, text, edit.
Now the last part, part c, I will do in more detail.
First you click a dimension layer, which is not included.
And then maybe we should start by adding the center lines
that are not given in the drawing.
When I'm adding center lines I
like creating temporary construction circles.
So I make a circle that's slightly bigger
than the circles I'm trying to find the center lines for,
slightly bigger here as well, and bigger here.
Those three circles that I just created I'm going
to create-- erase them later.
I just use them as guides for the extent of the center line.
Make sure that the quadrant object snap selection is on.
Go to the quadrant of this, the quadrant of this.
Keep the line command quadrant to quadrant.
And also for this one to this one,
because the center line should be slightly beyond the extent
of the circles.
And then I can just erase all those three construction circles
and I have those center lines in-- of appropriate length,
extending slightly outside the circles.
Next thing I'm going to add the center lines also
for the top view.
So I'm going to use the old track here,
midpoint of this line.
I didn't click it, I just hovered my curser
and then I used the old track in order to again make center lines
that are slightly beyond the limits of the object.
Hover about the midpoint of that line
and then just make sure you rely on OTrack.
Make sure that it's on one more here.
Hover on the midpoint and then go down and beyond.
So those center lines are slightly beyond the extent
of the object.
Now we're going to go to the dimension layer and I'm going
to start adding dimensions by starting
with the overall dimension of depth here, okay.
Position somewhere here.
Notice that the text is vertical line rather than horizontal
so I'm going to go to dimension style manager and then modify.
Then I go to text and I make sure, number one,
that it's centered, not above, and also that it's horizontal.
Also if you notice the--
the radius dimensions it has this dimension line
that looks weird so what I'm going to go--
go to set and then I just click--
unclick this. Take note, this gets rid of
that extra dimension line.
So now I'm ready to--
Notice that the text now became horizontal
and I'm adding more overall dimensions here
of width on the top view.
And then on the front view I'm going to add the overall height
of the front view, maybe somewhere here.
And then I need to locate the positions of the center
of all the circles on the center lines that I created earlier.
So this location here, a little to the left,
and also the third one.
Here to here.
Somewhere here.
And then I'm going to find the vertical location.
I'll start with this one on the right.
And then another dimension at the center of the circles here.
Now for the third circle on the left I'm going to put it
on the left side because it's closer what I need to move this.
So I'm going to start according to our rules, okay,
shorter dimensions should be inside compared
to outside dimensions.
So I have to move-- I have
to move the overall dimension of height here.
Now I've located all the circles.
I'm now ready to do the counterbore countersink.
I'm looking at the information I need here;
the depth of this counterbore, the depth here.
I'm only temporarily labeling this because I'm going
to use this piece of information in my counterbore.
And then for my countersink I'm going to need this angle here
between these two lines.
So those two depths will be needed for the counterbore
and that angle for the countersink.
Now I'm going to do-- First I need the--
the diameters of all the circles before I create my counterbore
and countersink details, so the diameter of that, the diameter
of this one, diameter of that one.
All of those diameters I will need
when I create my detail dimensions.
Take note this is just temporary so I can put them inside
because I'm going to erase them later, okay.
No dimensions inside except these are temporary.
I just need them for my counterbore.
So the first counterbore here you--
the dimension, the outside circle, the big circle.
And then we need to add the details by going to modify
from the dop down-- drop down menu, object, text, edit,
and click on that dimension you want to edit,
the text that we want to edit.
Move the cursor to make sure that it's
to the left of that, okay.
According to the rules we need to put the diameter first
on the smaller circle, the through hole.
So and it's 12.
So I put the diameter symbol and then type the 12; press enter.
And then I need to insert the counterbore symbol and we can do
that by going to symbol again and then going all the way
down to other, and then look for GDT;
it stands for geometric dimensioning in tolerance.
And here is the counterbore symbol.
Select, copy, and then go to the drawing and paste it.
Okay. Oh there's an extra-- extra return so I delete that
and insert the space instead and I go to the right
of the dimension; I make sure that I'm to the right
because I need to add now, press enter, I need to add now the,
go to symbols again, the depth information.
Other GDT again, okay,
and here's the depth symbol right here.
Copy and then paste.
Close this and then paste.
To paste the diameter symbol.
Delete the return and then type the-- the depth--
the depth of this counterbore as we saw.
is ten. Type ten.
Now notice that the-- the depth symbol
and this are slightly smaller in text size
so I just highlight those and change
to the correct text size of two point five.
And also let's change the justification
so that it's left justified,
so middle left rather than centered.
That takes care of the first counterbore.
Then I'm going to erase this depth.
Now I don't need that.
I don't need this diameter.
Okay, that takes care of the first counterbore.
Then I go to-- to the countersink now.
So dimension, the bigger circle,
I'm going to position the details over here and then go
to modify, object, text, edit.
Click on that text, okay.
Make sure that your cursor is to the left of that.
We need to insert the diameter.
Again it starts with the through hole, the diameter
of the smaller circle.
Okay so insert the diameter symbol and it's 16.
Type 16 then press enter.
So that's the inner diameter.
And then we need to insert the countersink symbol.
Okay so here's the countersink symbol
to the right of the counterbore.
You select that, you copy,
and then go to your drawing and paste.
Okay, and then-- Oops there's an extra return again.
Delete the return and insert the space.
Then you make sure that you're to the right of the dimension
and then type by your x 90, 90 degrees is the angle
of that countersink so we insert the degree symbol
and that takes care of the-- Oh change the justification again
to left and that takes care of the countersink.
Now I will not do the left one.
Let me just erase all the pieces of information that I used
for my countersink, this angle and the two diameters,
because they're really not needed.
Now I'll leave the other one for you to do.