CAD/CAM Training

Education is a Powerful Tool

 SOLIDWORKS
Software Name : SolidWorks

Current Version : SolidWorks 2016

2020
Company : Dassault system - SolidWorks Corporation(USA)

Application

Programming Interface : VB, VB.NET & VC++

Operating System : Windows 7 sp1(64bit),

10 Windows 8.1 (64bit) & Above

Kernels Built In : Para solid, ACIS, CATIA, SolidWorks(Proprietary)

Introduction to SolidWorks

SolidWorks mechanical design automation software is a feature-based,

parametric solid modeling design tool which takes advantage of the easy to learn
Windows™ graphical user interface. You can create fully associative 3-D solid
models with or without constraints while utilizing automatic or user defined
relations to capture design intent.

1
1. Feature-based approach
Just as an assembly is made up of a number of individual piece parts, a
SolidWorks model is also made up of individual constituent elements.
These elements are called features.

Features can be classified as Sketched and Applied.

 Sketched Features: Created from 2-D sketch. Generally that sketch

is transformed into a solid by extrusion, rotation, sweeping or lofting.

 Applied Features: Created directly on the solid model. Fillets and

chamfers are examples of this type of feature.

2
2. Parametric
The dimensions and relations used to create a feature are captured and
stored in the model. This not only enables you to capture your design intent, it
also enables you to quickly and easily make changes to the model.

Driving Dimensions: These are the dimensions used when creating

a feature. They include the dimensions associated with the sketch geometry, as
well as those associated with the feature itself. A simple example of this would be
a feature like a cylindrical boss. The diameter of the boss is controlled by the
diameter of the sketched circle. The height of the boss is controlled by the depth
to which that circle was extruded when the feature was made.

Relations: These include such information as parallelism, tangency,

and concentricity. Historically, this type of information has been communicated on
drawings via feature control symbols. By capturing this in the sketch, SolidWorks
enables you to fully capture your design intent up front, in the model.

Solid Modeling
A solid model is the most complete type of geometric model used in
CAD systems. It contains all the wire frame and surface geometry necessary to
fully describe the edges and faces of the model.

 Fully Associative
A SolidWorks model is fully associative to the drawings and assemblies
that reference it. Changes to the model are automatically reflected in the
associated drawings and assemblies. Likewise, you can make changes in the
context of the drawing or assembly and know that those changes will be reflected
back in the model.

 Constraints
Geometric relationships such as parallel, perpendicular, horizontal,
vertical, concentric, and coincident are just some of the constraints supported in
SolidWorks. In addition, equations can be used to establish mathematical
relationships among parameters. By using constraints and equations, you can
guarantee that design concepts such as through holes or equal radii are captured
and maintained.

 Design Intent
Design intent is your plan as to how the model should behave when it is
changed. For example, if you model a boss with a blind hole in it, the hole should
move when the boss is moved. Likewise, if you model a circular hole pattern of
six equally spaced holes, the angle between the holes should change
automatically if you change the number of holes to eight. The techniques you use
to create the model determine how and what type of design intent you capture.

3
Factors of Design Intent
In order to use a parametric modeler like SolidWorks efficiently, you
must consider the design intent before modeling. Design intent is your
plan as to how the model should behave when it is changed. The way in
which the model is created governs how it will be changed.

Several factors contribute to how you capture design intent

 Automatic (sketch) Relations
Based on how geometry is sketched, these relations can provide common
geometric relationships between objects such as parallel, perpendicular,
horizontal, and vertical.

 Equations
Used to relate dimensions algebraically, they provide an external way to force
changes.

 Added Relations
Added to the model as it is created, relations provide another way to connect
related geometry. Some common relations are concentric,tangent, coincident,
and collinear.

 Dimensioning
The way in which a sketch is dimensioned will have an impact upon its design
intent. Add dimensions in a way that reflects how you would like to change them.

Examples of Design Intent

Some examples of different design intent in a sketch are shown below.

Case a) A sketch dimensioned like this will keep the holes 20mm from each end
regardless of how the overall plate width, 100mm, is changed.

Case b) Baseline dimensions like this will keepthe holes positioned relative to the
left edge of the plate. The positions of the holes are not affected by changes in
the overall width of the plate.

Case c) Dimensioning from the edge and from center to center will maintain the
distance between the hole centers and allow it to be changed that way.

4
How Features Affect Design Intent
Design intent is affected by more than
just how a sketch is dimensioned. The choice of
features and the modeling methodology are
also important. For example, consider the
case of a simple stepped shaft as shown at
the right. There are several ways a part like
this could be built

The “Layer Cake” Approach

The layer cake approach builds the part one piece at a time, adding
each
layer, or feature, onto the previous one, like this:

Changing the thickness of one layer has a ripple effect, changing the
position of all the other layers that were created after it.

The “Potter’s Wheel” Approach

The potter’s wheel approach builds the
part as a single, revolved feature. A single sketch
representing the cross section includes all the
information and dimensions necessary to make
the part as one feature. While this approach
may seem very efficient, having all the design
information contained within a single feature
limits flexibility and can make changes awkward.

The Manufacturing Approach

The manufacturing approach to modeling mimics the way the part
would be manufactured. For example, if this stepped shaft was turned
on a lathe, you would start with a piece of bar stock and remove
material using a series of cuts.

5
File References
SolidWorks creates files that are compound documents that contain
elements from other files. File references are created by linking files rather than
duplicating information in multiple files. Referenced files do not have to be stored
with the document that references them. In most practical applications, the
referenced documents are stored in multiple locations on the computer or
network. SolidWorks provides several tools to determine the references that exist
and their location.

Object Linking and Embedding (OLE)

In the Windows environment, information sharing between files can be
handled either by linking or embedding the information.
The main differences between linked objects and embedded objects are
where the data is stored and how you update the data after you place it
in the destination file.

Linked Objects
When an object is linked, information is updated only if the source file
is modified. Linked data is stored in the source file. The destination file stores
only the location of the source file (an external reference), and it displays a
representation of the linked data.Linking is also useful when you want to include
information that is maintained independently, such as data collected by a
different department.

Embedded Objects
When you embed an object, information in the destination file doesn't
change if you modify the source file. Embedded objects become part of
the destination file and, once inserted, are no longer part of the source
file.

6
File Reference Example
The many different types of external references created by SolidWorks
are shown in the following graphic. Some of the references can be
linked or embedded.

The solid Works User Interface

The SolidWorks user interface is a native Windows interface, and as
such behaves in the same manner as other Windows applications. Some
of the more important aspects of the interface are identified below.

System Feedback
Feedback is provided by a symbol
attached to the cursor arrow indicating what you
are selecting or what the system is expecting you
to select. As the cursor floats across the model,
feedback will come in the form of symbols, riding
next to the cursor. The illustration at the right
shows some of the symbols: vertex, edge, face
and dimension.

7
Status of a Sketch
Sketches can be in one of five definition states at any time. The status
of a sketch depends on geometric relations between geometry and the
dimensions that define it. The three most common states are:

Under Defined There is inadequate definition of the sketch, but the

sketch can still be used to create features. This is
good because many times in the early stages of the design
process, there isn’t sufficient information to fully define the
sketch. When more information becomes available, the
remaining definition can be added at a later time. Under
defined sketch geometry is blue (by default).

Fully Defined The sketch has complete information. Fully defined

geometry is Black (by default). As a general rule, when a part
is released to manufacturing, the sketches within it should be
fully defined.

Over Defined The sketch has duplicate dimensions or conflicting relations

and it should not be used until repaired. Extraneous
dimensions and relations should be deleted. Over defined
geometry is red (by default).

Note :The two other states are No Solution Found and Invalid Solution
Found. They both indicate that there are errors that must be repaired.

Rules That Govern Sketches

Different types of sketches will yield different results. Several different
types are summarized in the table below. It is important to note that some of the
techniques shown in the table below are advanced techniques

Sketch Type Description Special Considerations

A typical “standard” None required.
sketch that is a neatly
closed contour.

Multiple nested None required.

contours creates a boss
with an internal cut.

8
Sketch Type Description Special Considerations
Open contour creates a None required.
thin feature with
constant thickness.

Corners are not neatly Use the Contour Select

closed. They should be. Tool.
Although this sketch will
work, it represents poor
technique and sloppy
work habits. Do not do it.

Sketch contains a Use the Contour Select

selfintersecting Tool.
contour. If both contours are
selected,
this type of sketch will
create a Multibody Solid.
Although this will work,
multibodies are an
advanced modeling
technique that you
should not use until you
have more experience.
The sketch contains This type of sketch can
disjoint contours. create a Multibody Solid.
Although this will work,
multibodies are an
advanced modeling
technique that you
should not use until you
have more experience.

9
Basic sketcher
 1 2 3 4 5 6

40

A A

R300

200 40
125

80°
R250

B B

R5
R50

84
15

C C

100

ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN mm

20
120°

D
TITLE:

Exercise
25 DWG NO.
40 A4

1 2 SCALE:1:2 P-13
 1 2 3 4 5 6

A 5 A

5
30 90°

25
135
18

20
4 Holes 90

120
B B

15 30

30

C C
100

30

20
100
D R20 TITLE:

Exercise
DWG NO.
A4

1 2 SCALE:1:1
P-14
 1 2 3 4 5 6

R20
50

100

135

160
A A

25

65
0
20
40

0
0
R32 R10
R15 20
R8
R40
R8
R15 120 60 R15
B R14 B

R38
90

110 R8
144
44
26 140
70 R14
160 C
C
22
R5

38 38 R10
96
ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN mm

D
TITLE:

Exercise
DWG NO.
A4

1 2 SCALE:1:2
P-15
 1 2 3 4 5 6

80
45
A
15 15.00° A

R30
16 R50

120°

10 80

B
20 B

30 R8

R20
10 10
R10
R19
35
C C

65

ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN mm

40
25
D
TITLE:

Exercise
DWG NO.
40 A4

1 2 SCALE:1:2 P-16
 1 2 3 4 5 6

35
A A

10 10
35 3 R19
45
73 114
15 R11
16 R5
3 R10
B
R20 B
15
R15 24
116
R10

R20
57
38

17
12
C
C
15 64
R35
R55
R65

ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN mm

90°

D
TITLE:

Exercise
DWG NO.
A4

1 2 SCALE:1:2 P-17
Part Modeling
 1 2 3 4 5 6

A R19 A
7 THRU ALL 13
R16
R4 50 19 5 R4
R6

19 12
38 R4

B 27 B

3 38
38

152

C 2x 7 THRU ALL C
13
13

38
ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN mm

D
13 TITLE:
R4
Exercise
DWG NO.
A4

1 2 SCALE:1:2 P-21
 1 2 3 4 5 6

A A
15 15 30

20
10

35

B B
10

60
120

C C

20.20

60
ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN mm

D
TITLE:

Exercise
20 45 DWG NO.
A4

1 2 SCALE:1:2
P-22
 1 2 3 4 5 6

15 70 16
A A

16

40
75

B B
22 60.00°
12

100 30

12

C C

64
ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN mm

D
TITLE:
Exercise

DWG NO.
A4

1 2 SCALE:1:2
P-23
 1 2 3 4 5 6

A A

R15

10 10
25

R6
43
R10
B B

12

2 10 10
25
166

C
C 50 20 12.40 THRU

25 25 71 ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN mm

25

D
TITLE:
Exercise

DWG NO.
A4

1 2 SCALE:1:2 P-24
 1 2 3 4 5 6

R19

A A

28
34

75
B
62 B

C C

ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN mm

D
6 TITLE:

Exercise
DWG NO.
A4

1 2 SCALE:1:1 P-25
 1 2 3 4 5 6

A R25 100 20 A

R12
18 THRU

80
60

20

B B

150

C 35 C

R20
75

2x 20 THRU
ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN mm
R25

D
TITLE:

Exercise
DWG NO.
A4

1 2 SCALE:1:2 P-26
 1 2 3 4 5 6

25
A A

30
15
15
B B

65 101

C 40 C

ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN mm

20 25

D
R33 TITLE:

Exercise
DWG NO.
A4

1 2 SCALE:1:2 P-27
 1 2 3 4 5 6

38 THRU R38 140

A A

38
22

86

B B

R25
171
203

C C

25

ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN mm

286

D
TITLE:

Exercise
DWG NO.
A4

1 2 SCALE:1:2 P-28
 1 2 3 4 5 6

A R12 3 Holes A

16
0
44 R2

75
B B

50

44

12

11
22
20

C C

40 37.50
10

64

D
TITLE:

Exercise
DWG NO.
A4

1 2 SCALE:1:2
P-29
 1 2 3 4 5 6

64

R1
8
A A

92

23
20
B B
18

82
36

18 C
C

12
22

D
TITLE:

Exercise
DWG NO.
A4

1 2 SCALE:1:2 P-30
 1 2 3 4 5 6

44
37
25 2x 5 20
A A
10

12
20

16

B B
20

31.500
100
37
31
12

C C
44
20
6

50
62

D
TITLE:

Exercise
DWG NO.
A4

1 2 SCALE:1:1
P-31
 1 2 3 4 5 6

A CBORE for M5 Hex Head bolt A

14

42
19
B B

38

19 10 THRU
2x 12THRU
C C

20

40 22 2x 25

ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN mm

4xR3.18
38
D
TITLE:

Exercise
Note: DWG NO.
All fillets and Rounds are R2 mm unless otherwise noted A4

1 2 SCALE:1:1 P-32
 1 2 3 4 5 6

A
40 30 A

10 25
10

30 50

120
B B

90R30

30 50

10
15 60
100
C C

60
50 40
ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN mm

D
TITLE:

Exercise
10 12 10
DWG NO.
A4

1 2 SCALE:1:2
P-33
 1 2 3 4 5 6

10

A 88 A

110 166

B 50 B

32
74
32
C R38 C

100 ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN mm

D
TITLE:

Exercise
DWG NO.
56 A4

1 2 SCALE:1:5
P-34
 1 2 3 4 5 6

R13
75 55
A A
12

R18 55
70 R25

28

7 12 75
32
B
11 B

25
95 45 24
65

40 35
C C

35
45 23 70

ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN mm

D
TITLE:

Exercise
50 DWG NO.
A4

1 2 SCALE:1:2 P-35
 1 2 3 4 5 6

20
A
R10 10 THRU 3
A

10 R11 44
R5 R19

43 18 15
24 R10

15 3
38
B B

38
12 64 15

C C

10 88 94

ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN mm

D
TITLE:

Exercise
DWG NO.
A4

1 2 SCALE:1:2 P-36
 1 2 3 4 5 6

45

A A

104 15

DETAIL B
SCALE 1 : 1

B 60 B

20 35 35
5
45

35

73 15 R20
C C

35
28 3 R15

10 R20
16 THRU ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN mm
87

R10
D 90°
TITLE:

Exercise
R35
DWG NO.

R65 R55 A4
60
1 2 SCALE:1:2
P-37
 1 2 3 4 5 6

65
18 12 12
36
27 R18
A
R49 30 A

23
R10

54 38 54 54
69

R20 38
60
B B
18 144
12 12

R15 12
30 48 12
12 38
M14X2.0 - 6H 28

25 54
C C
24

48
ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN mm
24

D
60
TITLE:

Exercise
144
DWG NO.
A4

1 2 SCALE:1:2 P-38
 1 2 3 4 5 6

70
50
A A

40

66

B B
185
10

R3

C C

75
100 3
20 140
ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN mm

D
TITLE:

Exercise
Note: Unmentioned fillets are R3 mm DWG NO.
A4

1 2 SCALE:1:5 P-39
 1 2 3 4 5 6

B
0.5d
4x 0.2d+3
A R(d/9) A

0.25d+0.75

2d+50
2.5d+75

1.5d+25
B B

d
d+3

PCD
C C

1.25d+20
SECTION B-B
B
ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN mm

D
NOTE:
1.Intially take d=45mm TITLE:

2.Create for 50mm,60mm,80mm diameters Exercise

DWG NO.
A4

1 2 SCALE:1:5
P-40
 1 2 3 4 5 6

75
57 63.50 50
12
A A
25

100

R20 16
B D D B

38
3.00°
R66
63.50
16

3.00° 3.00°
C C

3.00°

12 50 ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN mm

D
TITLE:

12 Exercise
SECTION D-D DWG NO.
SCALE 1 : 1 A4

1 2 SCALE:1:2
P-21
 1 2 3 4 5 6

16.00 .63
R2.25 F
A A

5.00 F

J SECTION F-F
SCALE 1 : 2

B B

R0.69
R0.63
R.10 R.25
C C

2.00
.75
1.50
R.75
ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN inch
R.75 .05

D
SECTION J-J
SCALE 1 : 1 TITLE:

Exercise
DETAIL L
SCALE 2 : 3 DWG NO.
A4

1 2 SCALE:1:5
P-42
 1 2 3 4 5 6

.06 R.10
A A

R.25
3.25
110.00° 1.13

V V 2.00
B .06 DETAIL M B
SCALE 1 : 1
SECTION N-N
SCALE 1 : 2
.02
7.63 .10
4.50
1.50
U
C U SECTION V-V
C

1.00 SCALE 1 : 1

N N
R.03
M ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN inch

.45

1.00
D
TITLE:

SECTION U-U Exercise

4.50 SCALE 2 : 1 DWG NO.
A4
6.31
1 2 SCALE:1:4
P-43
 1 2 3 4 5 6

M52
A A

75

170

75
60
B R150 B
22 R75

R10
175 226
R18
R62
65 60

C R10 R50 C

R100 SECTION H-H

6 SCALE 1 : 4
R180 H H

ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN mm

R150

10
D
TITLE:
Exercise

DWG NO.
A4

1 2 SCALE:1:10 P-24
 1 2 3 4 5 6

Configuration Modelling
A A
220

B B
180

C C

Machined Long Machined Short Forged Long Forged Short

Note :
• For Forged Long and Forged Short the Recess,Pocket,Wheel Hole and
D
Rachet hole has to suppressed in the feature manager Design Tree TITLE:

• For Machined Long and Forged Long the total Length 220mm has to Exercise
be changed to 180mm DWG NO.
A4

1 2 SCALE:1:5 P-25
 1 2 3 4 5 6

Center H

State@
C to C
Side R
Bolt H

End R

Holes
A A

R0.625
(EndR) 0.063
0.500 Default 0.5 1.875 0.625 1.5 3 U
(RD1)
(BoltH) G1 1 3 1.25 2.25 4.5 S
G2 0.75 2.5 1 2 4 U
G3 0.625 2 0.875 1.75 3.5 U
G4 0.5 1.875 0.625 1.5 3 S
B
G5 0.375 1.25 0.5 1.25 2.5 U B
G6 0.25 1 0.375 1 2 S
(CtoC)
3.000

R1.500
(SideR)

C C

1.875
(CenterH)

D
TITLE:

Exercise
DWG NO.
A4

1 2 SCALE:1:1
P-46
 1 2 3 4 5 6

C'Bore Depth
Thru Hole Dia
C'Bore Dia
Main OD

RD3

RD2

RD1
A A

0.625 5 0.125 2.125 2.5 1.125 0.5312 0.364

SECTION B-B
Default

0.364 (D2) Groove 1 5.25 0.125 2.25 2.625 1.125 0.5312 0364
(C'Bore Depth) Groove 2 5.375 0.125 2.375 2.75 1.125 0.5312 0.364
Groove 3 5.5 0.1875 2.5 2.875 1.125 0.5312 0.364

B B

0.250
(D3)

(Main OD)
(C'Bore Dia.)

5.000

2.250
2.500

2.125

(D1)
1.125

(RD1)

(RD2)
C
B B C

0.531
(Thru Hole Dia.) 0.125
(RD3)

D
TITLE:

Exercise
DWG NO.
A4

1 2 SCALE:1:2
P-47
Assembly
Modeling
 1 2 3 4 5 6

ITEM NO. DESCRIPTION QTY.

1 Housing_& 1
2 Worm Gear_& 1
A 3 Worm Gear Shaft_& 1 A

4 Cover_Pl&Lug_& 2
5 Plate_& 1
6 Shaft_& 1

5
B B

1
ASSEMBLED VIEW
C 6 C

EXPLODED VIEW

D
TITLE:

Exercise
DWG NO.
A4

1 2 SCALE:1:10
P-51
 1 2 3 4 5 6

ITEM NO. DESCRIPTION QTY.

1 Base_& 1
A
2 Slider_& 2 A

4 3 Handle_& 1
4 Knob_& 1
5 #10-32 (1.5" LONG) 1
6
6 #4-40 (.625" LONG) 2

1
B B

ASSEMBLED VIEW
C C

D
EXPLODED VIEW TITLE:

Exercise
DWG NO.
A4

1 2 SCALE:1:5
P-52
 1 2 3 4 5 6

ITEM NO. DESCRIPTION QTY.

9 1 bracket 1
2 Yoke_male 1
3 spider 1
A 8 A
4 Yoke_female 1
5 Long pin 1
6 6 Short pin 2
7 crank-shaft 1
7 8 crank-arm 1
9 crank-knob 1

B B
2

4
C C

ASSEMBLED VIEW

D
EXPLODED VIEW
TITLE:

Exercise
DWG NO.
A4

1 2 SCALE:1:1
P-53
 1 2 3 4 5 6

ITEM NO. DESCRIPTION QTY.

1 Plunger 2
2 1 3 6 5 4
2 Pull Ring 2
A 3 End Cap 2 A

4 Arrow 3
5 Nozzle 2
6 Main Body 1

B B

ASSEMBLED VIEW

EXPLODED VIEW
C

D
TITLE:

Exercise
DWG NO.
A4

1 2 SCALE:1:5
P-54
Sheet Metal
 1 2 3 4 5 6

NOTE:
Material - Steel
A Gauge - 14 or thickness - 0.9 A

45 Bend radius - 2.54

Relief - 0.5
6 15 3.50
3
10
90.00°

12
B B
45

18

C C
5

30 ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN mm

E 6

D DETAIL E
6
TITLE:
SCALE 2 : 1 Exercise
DWG NO.
A4

1 2 SCALE:1:1 P-57
 1 2 3 4 5 6

45.25 5 NOTE:
Material - Steel
Gauge - 18 or thickness - 1.21
33.36 Bend radius - 1.27
A 10 A
Relief - 0.5
15

R5
100 10
5
145

B B
185.83 30
163

123.76

100.45 35

90.00° C
C

40

ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN mm

50

D
TITLE:

Exercise
DWG NO.
A4

1 2 SCALE:1:5
P-58
 1 2 3 4 5 6

NOTE:
152.48 Material - Steel
Thickness - 1.21
A A
Bend radius - 1.27
Relief - 0.5
90.00° 105

92.90 75 90

20 36.25°
20
B B

35 75
150

32.46

C C
60
20
179.75
35

g
ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN mm

de
90
up
10
D 75 TITLE:

Exercise
DWG NO.
A4
20

1 2 SCALE:1:5
P-59
 1 2 3 4 5 6

NOTE:
Material - Steel
Thickness - 1.21
A A
Bend radius - 1.27
Relief - 0.5

5 4.87 10
5 5

12 6

B B

40
1

12 UP 90.00° R 1.27

UP 90.00° R 1.27
28
C 5 C

75
UP 90.00° R 1.27
ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN mm

30
15
D
TITLE:

Exercise
15
DWG NO.
25 A4

1 2 SCALE:1:1
P-60
 1 2 3 4 5 6

100

25

R5
3 3 6
A A

15
25
18
10

UP 90.00° R 1.91

UP 90.00° R 1.91
75 100

118
2x

B B
UP 90.00° R 1.91

UP 90.00° R 1.91
5

8
3 3
110

145

185

C C

25

ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN mm

20.50
18
R2
.5
235.00° R3 0
6
D 10 TITLE:
Exercise
FORM PART
DWG NO.
A4

1 2 SCALE:1:2 P-61
 1 2 3 4 5 6

NOTE:
Material - Steel
12
Gauge - 15 or thickness - 1.21
50
52 Bend radius - 1.905
A 3 Relief - 0.5 A

75
100 80

B 8 B
91

90
.
R1

DOWN 70.00° R 1.91

DOWN 90.00° R 1.91

UP 70.00° R 1.91
1.71
9.50 4.75 0.75

C DOWN 90.00° R 1.91 C

9.50

90
DOWN 90.00° R 1.91
DOWN 90.00° R 1.91

ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN mm

UP 180.00° R 0.38

D
TITLE:

Exercise
DWG NO.
A4

1 2 SCALE:1:2 P-62
Weldments
 1 2 3 4 5 6

ITEM QTY. DESCRIPTION LENGTH WEIGHT

NO.

A 1 2 LEG ASSEMBLY A

2 2 C CHANNEL 5"x6.7 6'-8" 44.318

3 4 L 2"x2"x1/8" 1'-9" 2.882

1 2
2 2
B B

3
4
C C

D
TITLE:

Exercise
DWG NO.
A4

1 2 SCALE:1:16 P-65
 1 2 3 4 5 6

ITEM NO. QTY. Cut List Name DESCRIPTION LENGTH 1

SIDE RAIL,UPPER 1
1 1 C CHANNEL, 5" x 6.7 2'-9"
FRAME
A
2 2 FOOT PADS 1/2" PLATE A
3 2 CROSS BRACES 1/4" PLATE 3' -6 7/8"
4 2 LEGS L 3 x 3 x 0.25 3' -2 1/2"
REINFORCING
5 2 1/4" PLATE
PLATES

3
5 2
2

B B

4
2
2
1" 2

1/2"
1'-6" 2"

C C
5 1/2"
7/16" 135.00°

2"
SCALE 1:4

3'-6 7/8"
1"
D
TITLE:

1/2" Exercise
DWG NO.
A4

1 2 SCALE:1:16 P-66
 1 2 3 4 5 6

A ANSI C CHANNEL 5"x6.7

A
A 6'-8"
A

G G SECTION A-A
SCALE 1 : 8
2'-9"

B B

DETAIL D 1 1/2"
1 1/4"

SCALE 1 : 10 3/4" 3"

2 1/2" LEG ASSEMBLY ANSI 3 x 3 x 0.25 AI L Angle

1"
3/4"
C
1'-9" C
3'-2 1/2" 4

2" SCALE 1:8

SECTION G-G
1/2"
D 1/2"
TITLE:
4" Exercise
DWG NO.
1/2" A4
ANSI 2 x 2 x 0.125 AI L ANGLE 4"
1 2 SCALE:1:16 P-67