Click on the cut surface of the slot, and name it frontslot. Finally, click on one of the side surfaces of the block, and name the feature block. When you are finished naming the features, select Done to return to the PART menu. Now call up the feature list again (Info Feature List). You will see each of the features in the table identified. Welcome to the Creo Options Modeler 5.0.6.0 Online Help. About the Mechanism Design Model Tree in Assembly. Slot Added as a Feature.

  1. Slot Mechanism In Creo Tutorial
Slot mechanism in creo gameSlot mechanism in creo game
Each of the curved cut-out bits in the part shown below is a slot for a mechanism where pins with diameter equal to the width of the tracks will slide back and forth as the wheel spins.
So I need to connect the pins with slot connection. But I do not know how to create the curve that will be used for each slot connection. I need to add a curve to the center of each slot that matches it curvature.
For some reason I can't think of what the best way to do this would be. They are circular arcs so I suppose I could use a parametric equation to create circles, but I'm not sure that's the easiest and I'm not sure I'll know how to match up the ends precisely.
Anyone have any recommendations on what might be a particularly good way of going about this? <BR ='Apple-interchange-newline'>
Edited by: 2ms1

2. Connection DOF References needed Example Note Weld No degree of freedom CSYS to CSYS Weld connection enables sub-assemblies to be rigidly constrained, yet it also enables for open degrees of freedom in the sub-assembly to be maintained. Bearing Four degrees of freedom Point to Axis A Bearing connection set is really a combination of both Ball and Slider connections General User defined Most of the Creo Parametric constraints and relevant references are enabled for your selection (not tangency). Use the General connection set to create any desired number of degrees of freedom when connecting your model. Slot Four degrees of freedom Point on Trajectory Slot Axis is used to define the start and end point of the trajectory 6DOF Six degrees of freedom CSYS to CSYS Does not affect the motion of the component in relation to the assembly. The X, Y, and Z assembly axes are motion axes allowing rotation and translation Gimbal Three degrees of freedom CSYS to CSYS Free rotation around the three axes of the coordinate system 2014-01-03

Slot Mechanism In Creo Tutorial

1. Connection DOF References needed Example Note Rigid No degree of freedom similar to constraints When using a rigid connection to assemble a sub- assembly with Mechanism Design connections to a master assembly, the sub-assembly is considered as a ground body and loses its internal motion. Pin one rotational degree of freedom Axis alignment and coincident reference The component is allowed to move like the pointer on a clock. Use the rotational axis to define references to set limitations the motion. Slider One translational degree of freedom Axis to Axis and Orientation reference (from ground part) The component moves like an elevator door. Cylinder Two degrees of freedom Axis alignment only Free to move along and around a defined axis. Planar Three degrees of freedom Two Planar references A Planar connection set contains one constraint and three motion axis settings. There are two degrees of freedom in the referenced plane and one degree of freedom around an axis perpendicular to it. Ball No motion axes to control or limit the rotation Point to Point (Create datum point with the sphere surface as reference and the At Center option) Use additional constraint sets to limit the motion of the connected component. CONNECTIONS OVERVIEW 2014-01-03