The hardest thing I have ever done in cad. This is a copy of my best "C" mod wheel. It took me all day to do. If anyone has any use for an sldprt, iges, or stl file of a c mod prop you are welcome to it. Let me know and I will e mail it to you.
Unconfigured Ad Widget
Collapse
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
"C" mod prop "SLDPRT" file
Collapse
X
-
Job Well Done!!!
Thats quite an accomplishment. I've been working on learning proe for awhile. Solid modeling on anything boat releated requires alot of complex geometry. I know what "all day means", good job. It would be awesome to have a copy to check out. Please email one. wilky54@yahoo.com
-
Sonny;
How true is this 3D profile?
What technique did u use to digitize the 'Y' DIM?
Before I retired, I was working with stereo cameras
to record 3D profiles, and using a digitizing tablet,
quantified the XYZ profiles.
-but that is old tech now,
bh/Brian Hendrick, #66 F
"the harder we try, the worser it gets"
Comment
-
3d
I did it in Solidworks and exported in with Pro e. I woke up wondering if I could do it. I measured everything off of the center. It was difficult. I have a new tool showing up this week and I wanted to see if it was totally necessary and the prop was the hardest thing that I could think of to reverse engineer. Very similar to a 3d camera check this thing out, http://www.nextengine.com/
When it gets here I will scan the prop and be able to tell you how accurate it is and witch way of generating the geometry is best. The idea is to grow a prop with this http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DW-2x...eature=related. It is a fun machine to work with and it gives me ample opportunity to goof around with 3d files. I am very anxious to know if a prop will grow in it. I was hoping to make it to a few antique car, Bike and boat meets and offer reverse engineering and rapid prototyping for things that there are no replacement parts for.Of all the things I've lost I miss my mind the most.
Comment
Comment