Thanks for the very informative and helpful video. However, is there any way to shell the two pipes where the connecting pipe has a larger inner diameter than the other pipe but both pipes still have the same outer diameter?
If your modeling the pipe, It shouldn’t really matter the direction that the 45 branches, I’m guessing that you’re referring to the direction the 45 deg branch would be in the assembly. Many times (especially with revolved parts), I tend to constrain the model in the Assembly by using the Planes of the model, More often I’ll use the Angle Mate, here’s a good link to a video on mates - ua-cam.com/video/rKqn3CmaFv0/v-deo.html
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Thanks for the very informative and helpful video. However, is there any way to shell the two pipes where the connecting pipe has a larger inner diameter than the other pipe but both pipes still have the same outer diameter?
Thanks for the Solidworks videos, I am trying to learn it.
You are welcome!
How do you control/change the fitting orientation in a pipe route if the 45 branches off off in the wrong direction?
If your modeling the pipe, It shouldn’t really matter the direction that the 45 branches, I’m guessing that you’re referring to the direction the 45 deg branch would be in the assembly. Many times (especially with revolved parts), I tend to constrain the model in the Assembly by using the Planes of the model, More often I’ll use the Angle Mate, here’s a good link to a video on mates - ua-cam.com/video/rKqn3CmaFv0/v-deo.html
cay you show us how to do this in sheet metal :)