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AutoCAD Inventor 2010 - Essentials
Courseware Description
Students learn the fundamental principles of 3D parametric part
design, assembly design, and creating production-ready part and assembly drawings
using Autodesk® Inventor™. Hands-on exercises representing realworld, industry-specific
design scenarios are included.
Suggested Course Duration: 4 days
Pages: Volume 1 ~ 400: Volume 2 ~ 400
Trial CD: Yes
Onscreen Exercises Included? Yes
Objectives
The primary objective of this courseware is to provide students
with a thorough understanding of the principal 3D design, validation, and documentation
processes necessary for developing products using AutoCAD Inventor.
After completing this course, students will be able to:
- Capture design intent by using the proper techniques and recommended workflows for
creating intelligent 3D parametric parts.
- Create, place, and constrain custom and standard components in an assembly.
- Simulate mechanisms, animate assembly designs, and check for interferences.
- Document designs using base, projected, section, detail, and isometric drawing views.
- Document assemblies using standard and exploded drawing views.
- Follow drafting standards while dimensioning and annotating drawing views with automated
balloons and parts lists.
Who Should Attend
This courseware is designed for new AutoCAD Inventor users.
Prerequisites
No previous CAD experience is necessary. However, before using this
courseware, the student should have a working knowledge of the following:
- Drafting, design, or mechanical engineering principles.
- Microsoft® Windows® Vista, Microsoft® Windows® XP, or Microsoft® Windows® 2000.
Course Outline
Day 1
Getting Started
- AutoCAD Inventor User Interface
- View Manipulation
- Designing Parametric Parts
Basic Sketching Techniques
- Creating 2D Sketches
- Geometric Constraints
- Dimensioning Sketches
Basic Shape Design
- Creating Basic Sketched Features
- Intermediate Sketching
- Editing Parametric Parts
- 3D Grip Editing
- Creating Work Features
- Creating Basic Swept Shapes
- Detailed Shape Design
- Creating Chamfers and Fillets
- Creating Holes and Threads
- Patterning and Mirroring Features
- Creating Thin-Walled Parts
Day 2
Assembly Design Overview
- Designing Assemblies
- Using Project Files in Assembly Designs
Placing, Creating, and Constraining Components
- Placing Components in an Assembly
- Constraining Components
- Placing Standard Components Using the Content Center
- Basic Part Design in an Assembly
Interacting with an Assembly
- Identifying Parts in an Assembly
- Analysis and Motion Tools
- Presenting Your Assembly
Day 3
Basic View Creation
- Drawing Creation Environment
- Base and Projected Views
- Section Views
- Cropped Views
- Detail Views
- Managing Views
Dimensions, Annotations, and Tables
- Automated Dimensioning Techniques
- Manual Dimensioning Techniques
- Annotating Holes and Threads
- Creating Centerlines, Symbols, and Leaders
- Revision Tables and Tags
Day 4
Annotating Assembly Drawings
- Assembly-centric Bill of Materials
- Creating and Customizing Parts Lists
- Creating Balloons
Drawing Standards and Resources
- Setting Drawing Standards
- Drawing Resources
Note: The suggested course duration is a guideline. Course topics and duration may
be modified by the instructor based upon the knowledge and skill level of the course
participants.
Autodesk and AutoCAD are trademarks or registered trademarks of Autodesk, Inc.,
in the USA and/or other countries. All other brand names, product names, or trademarks
belong to their respective holders.
Autodesk reserves the right to alter product
offerings and specifications at any time without notice, and is not responsible
for typographical or graphical errors that may appear in this document.
© 2007
Autodesk, Inc. All rights reserved.
Download the PDF
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AutoCAD Inventor 2010 - Transitioning from AutoCAD Inventor 2009
Courseware Description
Learn the new and enhanced functionalities and workflows in Autodesk® Inventor® 2010. Using the new interface,
learn how to become more efficient at creating digital prototypes using multi-body, plastic part, and sheet metal
design tools. In addition, learn about the assembly modeling productivity enhancements which include restructure,
shrinkwrap, and assembly folders. Also learn how to take advantage of the Content Center, production drawing,
analysis, translation, and data exchange enhancements within Autodesk Inventor 2010. Hands-on exercises
representing real-world, industry-specific design scenarios are included.
Suggested Course Duration: 3 days
Pages: ~ 488
Trial CD: Yes
Onscreen Exercises Included? Yes
Objectives
Bring Autodesk Inventor 2009 users up to date with Autodesk Inventor
2010 enhancements.
Who Should Attend
Current Autodesk Inventor users upgrading to Autodesk Inventor 2010
from Autodesk Inventor 2009.
Prerequisites
Before using this courseware, students should have a working knowledge of the following:
- AutoCAD Inventor parametric part design, assembly design, and documentation.
- Microsoft® Windows® Vista or Microsoft® Windows® XP.
Course Outline
Day 1
Inventor 2010 User Interface
- Navigating the Interface
- Viewing and Working with Designs
Top-Down Design
- Skeletal Modeling
- Multi-body Parts
- Derive, Combine, Split, and Move Bodies
- Make Part and Make Components
Plastic and Cast Part Design
- Grills
- Bosses
- Rests
- Rule Fillets
- Lips Along an Edge
- Hooks and Loop Snap Fits
Day 2
Sheet Metal Parts
- Lofted Flanges, Rips, and Contour Roll Features
- Unfold/Refold
- Additional Sheet Metal Enhancements
- Cosmetic Centerlines and Bend Order
Additional Part and Sketch Enhancements
- iFeatures
- Various Part and Sketch Enhancements
- User Coordinate System
Day 3
Assembly Design
- Assembly Productivity
- Shrinkwrap Design Data
- Design Accelerator Enhancements
- Assortment of Assembly Enhancements
Content Center
- Content Center Installation
- Family Configuration
- Place Library Components
Production Drawings
- Drawing View Enhancements
- Drawing Annotations Enhancements
Analysis and Inquiry
- Design Analysis through Simulation
- Stress Analysis of an Assembly
- Parametric Studies
- Results and Animation
Data and Geometry Translation and Exchange
- Derive Alias Design Geometry
- Import and Export
- AEC Exchange
Note: The suggested course duration is a guideline. Course topics and duration may
be modified by the instructor based upon the knowledge and skill level of the course
participants.
Autodesk and AutoCAD are trademarks or registered trademarks of Autodesk, Inc.,
in the USA and/or other countries. All other brand names, product names, or trademarks
belong to their respective holders.
Autodesk reserves the right to alter product
offerings and specifications at any time without notice, and is not responsible
for typographical or graphical errors that may appear in this document.
© 2007
Autodesk, Inc. All rights reserved.
Download the PDF
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AutoCAD Inventor 2010 - Sheet Metal Design
Courseware Description
Students learn the fundamental principles of sheet metal design using Autodesk® Inventor™ 2010. Students learn
how to create and manage sheet metal designs. The course focuses on basic sheet metal concepts and
techniques, and builds on them to include complex modeling practices for forming sheet metal parts, assemblies,
and drawings. Hands-on exercises representing real-world, industry-specific design scenarios are included.
Suggested Course Duration: 2 days
Pages: TBD
Trial CD: No
Onscreen Exercises Included? Yes
Objectives
The primary objective of this courseware is to teach students the skills needed to create and document sheet
metal parts.
After completing this course, students will be able to:
- Describe terms and sheet metal processes that are used in the industry.
- Review various construction techniques.
- Create and automate sheet metal design tools.
- Document sheet metal designs.
Who Should Attend
This course is designed for the current AutoCAD Inventor user who wants to learn the essential tools and best
practices for sheet metal design using AutoCAD Inventor 2010.
Prerequisites
Students should have completed an AutoCAD Inventor Essentials course and have a working knowledge of the
following:
- The AutoCAD Inventor user interface and working environments.
- Parametric solid modeling concepts and mechanical engineering or design principles.
- Microsoft® Windows® XP or Microsoft® Windows® 2000.
Course Outline
Day 1
Sheet Metal Overview
- Introduction to Sheet Metal
- Sheet Metal Design Methods
- Sheet Metal Styles
The Sheet Metal Environment
- Faces
- Flanges
- Contour Flanges
- Hems
Sheet Metal Operations
- Cutting
- Sheet Metal Punching
- Corner Seams
- Folding
- Bending
- Creating Holes
- Creating Corner Rounds and Corner Chamfers
- Work Features
- Pattern Features
- Mirror Features
Day 2
Sheet Metal Design Techniques
- Sheet Metal Design Approaches
- Using Skeletal Models
- Using Legacy DXF™ and DWG™ Flat Layout Geometry
- Using Legacy 3D Geometry
- Complex Sheet Metal Creation Techniques
- Punch Library Setup
Using Flat Patterns
- Flat Pattern Creation and Cleanup
- DXF and DWG Export
Documenting Sheet Metal Designs
- Creating Sheet Metal Drawings
- Sheet Metal Documentation
- Bend and Punch Tables
Note: The suggested course duration is a guideline. Course topics and duration may
be modified by the instructor based upon the knowledge and skill level of the course participants.
Autodesk and AutoCAD are trademarks or registered trademarks of Autodesk, Inc.,
in the USA and/or other countries. All other brand names, product names, or trademarks
belong to their respective holders.
Autodesk reserves the right to alter product
offerings and specifications at any time without notice, and is not responsible
for typographical or graphical errors that may appear in this document.
© 2007
Autodesk, Inc. All rights reserved.
Download the PDF
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AutoCAD Inventor Professional 2010 - Dynamic Simulation & Stress Analysis
Courseware Description
Learn the fundamental principles and recommended workflows for analyzing designs and creating dynamic
simulations of mechanisms using Autodesk® Inventor® Professional 2010. Users learn how to validate digital
prototypes by simulating the operation of mechanisms and motorized assemblies. They also learn how to analyze
parts and assemblies, perform parametric design studies, and use modal analysis. Hands-on exercises representing
real-world, industry-specific design scenarios are included.
Suggested Course Duration: 2 days
Pages: TBD
Trial CD: No
Onscreen Exercises Included? Yes
Objectives
To introduce users to the user interface, tools, and recommended
workflows in the Autodesk Inventor Professional 2010 Dynamic Simulation
and Stress Analysis environments.
After completing this class, users will be able to:
- Validate digital prototypes by creating dynamic simulations of
mechanisms using joints and environmental constraints.
- Eliminate redundancies in a design.
- Interpret Dynamic Simulation results.
- Analyze parts and assemblies and perform parametric design studies.
- Practice solving real-world design problems.
After completing this course, students will be able to:
- Validate mechanical designs by creating dynamic simulations of mechanisms using joints and environmental
constraints.
- Eliminate redundancies in a design.
- Interpret Dynamic Simulation results.
- Share important load information with the Stress Analysis environment.
Who Should Attend
This courseware is designed for experienced AutoCAD Inventor users.
Prerequisites
Users should have completed a Learning Autodesk Inventor course
and have a working knowledge of the following:
- Complex assembly design using Autodesk Inventor.
- Mechanical engineering or engineering analysis principles.
- Microsoft® Windows® Vista or Microsoft® Windows® XP.
Course Outline
Introduction to Engineering Analysis
- Dynamic Simulation Overview
- Stress Analysis Overview
Dynamic Simulation
- Creating Joints
- Environmental Constraints
- Running Simulations and Analyzing Results
Stress Analysis
- Creating Loads and Constraints
- Running an Analysis and Analyzing Results
- Sharing Dynamic Simulation Results with Stress Analysis
- Parametric Design Studies
- Assembly Level Analysis
- Modal Analysis
Engineering Problems and Solutions
Note: The suggested course duration is a guideline. Course topics and duration may
be modified by the instructor based upon the knowledge and skill level of the course participants.
Autodesk and AutoCAD are trademarks or registered trademarks of Autodesk, Inc.,
in the USA and/or other countries. All other brand names, product names, or trademarks
belong to their respective holders.
Autodesk reserves the right to alter product
offerings and specifications at any time without notice, and is not responsible
for typographical or graphical errors that may appear in this document.
© 2007
Autodesk, Inc. All rights reserved.
Download the PDF
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AutoCAD Inventor 2010 - Tube and Pipe Design
Courseware Description
Learn the fundamental principles and recommended workflows for creating and documenting rigid tubing, flexible
hose, and piping systems using Autodesk® Inventor® 2010. Hands-on exercises representing real-world, industry specific
design scenarios are included.
Pages: TBD
Suggested Duration: 2 Days
Trial CD: No
Onscreen Exercises Included? Yes
Objectives
To teach users the recommended workflows and basic skills needed to
design and document rigid tubing, flexible hose, and piping systems using
Autodesk Inventor 2010.
Who Should Attend
This courseware is designed for experienced AutoCAD Inventor users.
Prerequisites
A working knowledge of the following:
- Autodesk Inventor parametric part and assembly design. (recommended but not necessary).
- Mechanical design validation or mechanical engineering principles
- Microsoft® Windows® Vista or Microsoft® Windows® XP.
Course Outline
Introduction to Tube and Pipe
- Introduction to Tube and Pipe
Setup for Routes and Runs
- Setup for Tube and Pipe Routes and Runs
- Placing Initial Fittings
Routes and Runs
- Creating Rigid Routes
- Sketching Rigid Routes
- Editing Rigid Routes
- Working with Fittings in Rigid Routes
- Flexible Hose Routes
- Leveraging Routes and Runs
Fittings and Components
- Managing Libraries
- Creating Library Content
- Managing Library Content
- Creating Tube and Pipe Styles
Documenting Tube and Pipe Assemblies
- Representing Tube and Pipe Designs
- Documenting Routes and Runs
- Exporting Tube and Pipe Design Data
Note: The suggested course duration is a guideline. Course topics and duration may
be modified by the instructor based upon the knowledge and skill level of the course participants.
Autodesk and AutoCAD are trademarks or registered trademarks of Autodesk, Inc.,
in the USA and/or other countries. All other brand names, product names, or trademarks
belong to their respective holders.
Autodesk reserves the right to alter product
offerings and specifications at any time without notice, and is not responsible
for typographical or graphical errors that may appear in this document.
© 2007
Autodesk, Inc. All rights reserved.
Download the PDF
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AutoCAD Inventor 2010 - Advanced Assembly and Machine Design
Courseware Description
This courseware covers the recommended workflows and advanced functionalities for creating 3D assemblies
using Autodesk® Inventor™. Students learn the proper techniques and recommended workflows for skeletal
modeling, adaptive design, derived design, and functional design. Students also learn how to quickly create steel
frame designs, create and document welded designs, and publish custom parts using the Content Center.
Hands-on exercises representing real-world, industry-specific design scenarios are included.
Suggested Course Duration: 2 days
Pages: TBD
Trial CD: No
Onscreen Exercises Included? Yes
Objectives
The primary objective of this courseware is to teach students the recommended workflows and advanced skills
needed to create and modify complex assembly designs in AutoCAD Inventor. After completing this course, the
student will be proficient in advanced assembly modeling techniques.
Who Should Attend
This courseware is designed for experienced AutoCAD Inventor users.
Prerequisites
Students should have completed the AutoCAD Inventor Essentials course or have an equivalent understanding
of AutoCAD Inventor parametric part and assembly design. A working knowledge of parametric solid modeling
concepts and design or mechanical engineering experience is a plus. It is recommended that the student have
a working knowledge of Microsoft® Windows® XP or Microsoft® Windows® 2000.
Course Outline
Day 1
Derived Design
- Parameters
- Deriving Geometry
- Skeletal Modeling Techniques
- Creating Frames with the Frame Generator
- Modifying Frames
Adaptive Design
- Introduction to Adaptive Design
- Cross-Part Projection Techniques
- Adaptive Design Between Separate Components
Day 2
Content Center
- Overview of Content Center
- Publishing Parts
- Using the Content Center
Design Accelerator
- Introduction to the Design Accelerator
- Bolted Connections
- Shaft Generator
- Gear Generator
- Belt Generator
- Calculators
Welded Designs
- Introduction to Weldments
- Creating Welds
- Documenting Weldments
Note: The suggested course duration is a guideline. Course topics and duration may
be modified by the instructor based upon the knowledge and skill level of the course participants.
Autodesk and AutoCAD are trademarks or registered trademarks of Autodesk, Inc.,
in the USA and/or other countries. All other brand names, product names, or trademarks
belong to their respective holders.
Autodesk reserves the right to alter product
offerings and specifications at any time without notice, and is not responsible
for typographical or graphical errors that may appear in this document.
© 2007
Autodesk, Inc. All rights reserved.
Download the PDF
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AutoCAD Inventor 2010 - Complex Shape Design
Courseware Description
This courseware covers the fundamental principles and recommended workflows for creating and analyzing complex
parts using AutoCAD Inventor®. Students learn the proper techniques and recommended workflows for incorporating
complex, free-form shapes into a design to create cast and molded parts and attractive ergonomic products.
Hands-on exercises representing real-world, industry-specific design scenarios are included.
Suggested Course Duration: 1 days
Trial CD: No
Onscreen Exercises Included? Yes
Objectives
The primary objective of this courseware is to teach students the recommended workflows and skills needed to create
free-form shapes and complex part designs using AutoCAD Inventor. Upon completion of the courseware, the student will
be able to:
- Understand the more advanced workflows and techniques for creating complex solid shapes and surfaces
in AutoCAD Inventor.
- Use the Sculpt tool to quickly create complex shapes from multiple surface features.
- Create complex blended shapes using advanced options on the Loft and Sweep tools.
- Create complex fillets, including variable radius, full round, and face-to-face fillets.
- Create cast and molded part designs using the Shell, Rib, Draft, Offset/Thicken, and Split tools.
- Use the Zebra and Gaussian surface analysis and cross section analysis tools to analyze a design.
Who Should Attend
This courseware is designed for experienced AutoCAD Inventor users.
Prerequisites
Students should have completed the AutoCAD Inventor Essentials course or should have a thorough understanding of
AutoCAD Inventor parametric part and assembly design. A working knowledge of mechanical part and assembly design
or mechanical engineering experience is a plus. It is recommended that
the student have a working knowledge of Microsoft® Windows® XP, Microsoft® Windows® 2000, or Microsoft® Windows®
NT 4.0.
Course Outline
Designing with 2D and 3D Splines
- Introduction to Complex Shape Design
- Using 2D Splines for Shape Layout
- Using 3D Splines for Shape Layout
- Editing Splines
Designing Complex Shapes
- Creating Complex Blended Shapes
- Creating Complex Swept Shapes
- Combining Solid and Surface Modeling
- Creating Thin Walled Parts
- Troubleshooting Surface Problems
Deriving Designs and Finishing Tools
- Creating Multiple Parts from a Master Model
- Techniques and Tools for Castings
- Creating Draft for Cast Components
- Finishing Tools for Complex Shapes
Note: The suggested course duration is a guideline. Course topics and duration may
be modified by the instructor based upon the knowledge and skill level of the course participants.
Autodesk and AutoCAD are trademarks or registered trademarks of Autodesk, Inc.,
in the USA and/or other countries. All other brand names, product names, or trademarks
belong to their respective holders.
Autodesk reserves the right to alter product
offerings and specifications at any time without notice, and is not responsible
for typographical or graphical errors that may appear in this document.
© 2007
Autodesk, Inc. All rights reserved.
Download the PDF
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AutoCAD Inventor 2010 - Importing Data for Fixture Design
Courseware Description
This courseware covers the fundamental principles and recommended workflows for importing 3D geometry from
other CAD systems and using that data to drive the development of fixtures in AutoCAD Inventor®. This
courseware teaches students how to import 3D wireframe, surface, and solid geometry, identify and repair corrupt
geometry, and use the results to create fixtures for manufacturing.
Hands-on exercises representing real-world, industry-specific design scenarios are included.
Suggested Course Duration: 1 days
Trial CD: No
Onscreen Exercises Included? Yes
Objectives
The primary objective of this courseware is to teach students the skills needed to successfully import 3D
geometry from other CAD systems, identify and repair geometry, and use the repaired data to automate the
fixture design process in AutoCAD Inventor.
Who Should Attend
This courseware is designed for experienced AutoCAD Inventor users.
Prerequisites
Students should have completed the AutoCAD Inventor 11 Complex Shape Design course or have an equivalent
understanding of complex part and assembly modeling in AutoCAD Inventor. A working knowledge of the
automotive tooling process, tooling jig or fixture design process, and/or mechanical engineering experience is a
plus. It is also recommended that the student have a working knowledge of Microsoft® Windows® XP, Microsoft®
Windows® 2000, or Microsoft® Windows® NT 4.0.
Course Outline
Importing CAD Data for Other Systems
- Importing Geometry
- Reviewing Import Results
Analyzing and Repairing Imported Data
- Analyzing Imported Content
- Organizing Imported Content
- Repairing Surfaces
- Promoting Imported Geometry
- Managing Engineering Changes
Fixture Design
- Defining the Base, Support, and Clamp Locations
- Using Surface Geometry in the Fixture Design
- Defining Locations for Locator Pins
- Spot Welding
Note: The suggested course duration is a guideline. Course topics and duration may
be modified by the instructor based upon the knowledge and skill level of the course participants.
Autodesk and AutoCAD are trademarks or registered trademarks of Autodesk, Inc.,
in the USA and/or other countries. All other brand names, product names, or trademarks
belong to their respective holders.
Autodesk reserves the right to alter product
offerings and specifications at any time without notice, and is not responsible
for typographical or graphical errors that may appear in this document.
© 2007
Autodesk, Inc. All rights reserved.
Download the PDF
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AutoCAD Inventor 2010 - Rendering and Animation with Inventor Studio
Courseware Description
This courseware covers the fundamental principles and recommended workflows for creating photo-realistic
renderings and animations of 3D parts and assemblies using AutoCAD Inventor®. Students learn the correct
techniques and recommended workflows for defining the appearance of 3D models, creating and positioning light
sources, and customizing camera settings to create renderings and animations in AutoCAD Inventor.
Hands-on exercises representing real-world, industry-specific design scenarios are included.
Suggested Course Duration: 1 days
Trial CD: No
Onscreen Exercises Included? Yes
Objectives
The primary objective of this courseware is to teach students the recommended workflows and basic skills
needed to create photo-realistic renderings and animations of existing 3D parts and assemblies using
AutoCAD Inventor.
Who Should Attend
This courseware is designed for experienced AutoCAD Inventor users.
Prerequisites
Students should have a basic understanding of AutoCAD Inventor 11 parametric part and assembly design.
It is recommended that the student have a working knowledge of Microsoft® Windows® XP, Microsoft® Windows®
2000, or Microsoft® Windows® NT 4.0.
Course Outline
Inventor Studio Basics
- Introduction to Inventor Studio
- Inventor Studio Workflow
Creating Renderings
- Defining the Appearance of Objects
- Lighting the Environment
- Preparing Your Scene with Backgrounds and Reflections
- Defining your Views
- Creating Realistic Renderings of your Designs
Creating Animations
- The Animation Environment
- Applying Motion to your Components
- Controlling Component Visibility During the Animation
- Animating Using Assembly Constraints and Parameters
- Animating Between Assembly Positions
- Creating a Fly-By with Animated Cameras
- Creating Rendered Movies of Your Designs
Note: The suggested course duration is a guideline. Course topics and duration may
be modified by the instructor based upon the knowledge and skill level of the course participants.
Autodesk and AutoCAD are trademarks or registered trademarks of Autodesk, Inc.,
in the USA and/or other countries. All other brand names, product names, or trademarks
belong to their respective holders.
Autodesk reserves the right to alter product
offerings and specifications at any time without notice, and is not responsible
for typographical or graphical errors that may appear in this document.
© 2007
Autodesk, Inc. All rights reserved.
Download the PDF
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AutoCAD Mechanical 2010 - Essentials
Courseware Description
Students learn the features, tools, and techniques of AutoCAD® Mechanical 2010. The hands-on exercises teach
students to create mechanical designs and engineering production drawings efficiently.
Suggested Course Duration: 4 days
Pages: Volume 1 ~ 370; Volume 2 ~ 380
Trial CD: Yes
Onscreen Exercises Included? Yes
Objectives
The primary objective of this courseware is to teach students the basic skills necessary to become proficient with
professional 2D mechanical drawing, design, and drafting using AutoCAD Mechanical 2010
After completing this course, students will be able to:
- Identify and use the key components of the AutoCAD Mechanical 2010 user interface.
- Use the fundamental features of AutoCAD Mechanical 2010.
- Use the precision drafting tools in AutoCAD Mechanical 2010 to develop accurate technical engineering
drawings.
- Demonstrate a high level of comfort and confidence with AutoCAD Mechanical 2010 through hands-on
practice.
Who Should Attend
This courseware is designed for new users of AutoCAD Mechanical.
Prerequisites
Before using this courseware, students should have a working knowledge of the following:
- Microsoft® Windows® Vista, Microsoft® Windows® XP, or Microsoft® Windows® 2000.
- A recent version of AutoCAD (recommended but not necessary).
- Drafting, design, or engineering principles.
Course Outline
Day 1
AutoCAD Mechanical 2010 Design Concepts
- Interacting with the User Interface
User Interface
Mechanical Layers and Layer Control
Workflows for Organizing and Creating Drawing Geometry
- Structuring Data in Drawings
- Reusing and Editing Structured Data
Day 2
Tools for Creating Key Geometry
- Core Design Tools
- Designing with Lines
- Power Snaps
- Centerlines
- Construction Lines
- Adding Standard Feature Data for Holes and Slots
Tools for Manipulating Geometry
- Editing Tools
- Power Commands
- Associative Hide
Mechanical Part Generators
- Standard Parts
- Chain/Belt
- Shaft Generator
- Standard Shaft Parts
- Springs
Day 3
Creating Drawing Sheets
- Creating Drawing Sheets in Model Space
- Model Space Views in Layouts
- Annotation Views When Using Structure
- Title Blocks and Drawing Borders
Dimensioning and Annotating Your Drawings
- Annotation and Annotation Symbols
- Creating Dimensions
- Editing Dimensions
- Hole Charts and Fits Lists
- Revision Lists
Bill of Materials, Parts Lists, and Balloons
- Part References
- Bill of Materials
- Inserting Parts Lists
- Ballooning Parts
Day 4
Design Calculations
Leveraging Existing Data
- Library
- DWG™ and IGES Files
- Inventor Link
Mechanical Options for the CAD Manager
- Standards-Based Design
- Configure Layer, Text, and Symbol Properties
- Configure the Annotation Tools
- Configure Component Properties, BOM, Parts Lists, and Balloons
Note: The suggested course duration is a guideline. Course topics and duration may
be modified by the instructor based upon the knowledge and skill level of the course
participants.
Autodesk, AutoCAD Mechanical, and DWG are trademarks or registered trademarks of Autodesk,
Inc., in the USA and/or other countries. All other brand names, product names, or trademarks
belong to their respective holders.
Autodesk reserves the right to alter product offerings and specifications at any time without notice,
and is not responsible for typographical or graphical errors that may appear in this document.
© 2010 Autodesk, Inc. All rights reserved.
Download the PDF
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AutoCAD Electrical 2010 - Essentials (IEC Standard)
Courseware Description
Students learn how to build intelligent ladder diagrams and panel layouts, and how to leverage this intelligence.
The courseware provides an overview of many AutoCAD® Electrical utilities designed to enable users to quickly
build and manage electrical-controls drawings. Students learn how to create electrical-controls production
drawings. All exercises and datasets with hands on exercises are based on the IEC (international) standard.
Suggested Course Duration: 4 days
Pages: TBD
Trial CD: No
Onscreen Exercises Included? Yes
Objectives
The primary objective of this courseware is to teach students the basic commands necessary for creating
professional electrical-controls drawings with AutoCAD Electrical software.
After completing this course, students will be able to:
- Navigate the AutoCAD Electrical user interface.
- Use the fundamental features of AutoCAD Electrical.
- Build intelligent ladder diagrams and panel layouts.
- Create, view, and edit the project settings and properties.
- Extract data from drawings into reports formatted to match users’ standards.
- Insert and edit parametric PLC modules, nonparametric PLC modules, and stand-alone PLC I/O points.
Who Should Attend
This courseware is designed for new users of AutoCAD Electrical.
Prerequisites
Before using this courseware, students should have a working knowledge of the following:
- A recent version of AutoCAD.
- Electrical drafting, design, or engineering principles.
- Microsoft® Windows® XP or Microsoft® Windows® 2000.
Course Outline
Day 1
Basic Workflow
- Design Environment
- Basic Workflow
Project Basics
- Project Manager
- Project Drawing List
- Moving Through Projects
- Managing Projects
Schematic Wiring
- Wires and Ladders
- Point-to-Point Wiring
- Wire Numbers and Leaders
- Source and Destination Signals
Day 2
Schematic Components
- Inserting Schematic Symbols
- Inserting Schematic Components from Lists
- Connectors
- Terminals, Multiple Level Terminals, and Jumpers
- Circuits
- Multiple Phase Circuits
- Circuit Builder
Schematic Editing
- Basic Utilities
- Copy Catalog and Location Values
- Swapping and Updating Blocks
- Using the Auditing Tools
- Update and Retag Drawings
Schematic Reports
Panel Layouts
- Creating Panel Layouts
- Using the DIN Rail Tool
- Using the Terminal Strip Editor
- Panel Layout Annotation and Reports
Day 3
Settings and Configurations
- Creating Wire Types
- Using Reference Files
- Drawing Properties
- Project Properties
- Setup, Templates, and Configuration
Custom Components
- Schematic Symbols
- Icon Menu System
- Panel Footprints
Custom Data
- Managing Part Catalog Databases
- Editing the Pin List Database
- Editing the Terminal Properties Database
- Updating Title Block Attributes
Day 4
Automation Tools
- Updating Schematics from Spreadsheets
- Generating Automatic Reports
Autodesk Vault Integration
- Working with Autodesk® Vault
PLC Modules
- Using PLC I/O Modules
- Using the PLC Database File Editor
- PLC I/O Address-Based Tagging
- Using the Spreadsheet to PLC I/O Utility
Advanced Tools
- Adding Wire Data to Footprints
- Managing Cables
Note: The suggested course duration is a guideline. Course topics and duration may
be modified by the instructor based upon the knowledge and skill level of the course
participants.
Autodesk and AutoCAD Electrical are trademarks or registered trademarks of Autodesk, Inc., in the
USA and/or other countries. All other brand names, product names, or trademarks belong to their
respective holders.
Autodesk reserves the right to alter product offerings and specifications at any time without notice,
and is not responsible for typographical or graphical errors that may appear in this document.
© 2009 Autodesk, Inc. All rights reserved.
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AutoCAD 2009 - Creating and Presenting 3D Models
Courseware Description
Using hands-on exercises representing real-world, industry-specific design scenarios, students explore the
fundamental concepts and workflows for creating 3D models using AutoCAD® 2009. Students learn how to create
and modify both solid and surface models. This courseware also teaches students how to present their designs
while they are still being created, using visualization tools such as visual styles, model walk and fly throughs,
materials, and lighting. Students also learn how to output 3D models from AutoCAD 2009 to either paper or a
distributable, electronic version.
Suggested Course Duration: 3 days
Pages: ~370
Trial CD: No
Onscreen Exercises Included? Yes
Objectives
The primary objective of this courseware is to teach students the fundamental concepts and workflows for
creating 3D models using AutoCAD 2009.
After completing this course, students will be able to:
- Represent a design by creating solid primitives, solid or surface models from cross-sectional geometry, or
composite models from multiple solid models.
- Complete a solid model design by adding the necessary features to detail, duplicate, and position 3D models.
- Convert 2D objects to 3D objects.
- Document a 3D design by creating 2D drawings for production and visualization.
- Communicate design ideas using visual styles, lights, model walk-through tools, and renderings.
Who Should Attend
This courseware is for designers who are familiar with AutoCAD and proficient in working with 2D objects, and
who want to create 3D models of their designs.
Prerequisites
Before using this courseware, students should have a working knowledge of the following:
- How to create and edit basic AutoCAD objects.
- How to work with layouts.
- A recent version of AutoCAD.
- Microsoft® Windows® Vista, Microsoft® Windows® XP, or Microsoft® Windows® 2000.
Course Outline
Day 1
3D Modeling
- Introduction to 3D Modeling
- Creating Solid Primitives
- Creating Models from 2D Profiles
- Creating Composite Solids
- Working in 3D
Day 2
Creating Models from Cross Sections
- Converting 2D Objects to Solids or Surfaces
Editing Models
- Adding Detail to Your Solid Models
- Converting Objects
- Editing Solid Models
- Extracting Geometry from Solid Models
- Changing the Model Position
- Duplicating the Model
- Getting Information from 3D Objects
Sectioning a Model and Creating Drawings
- Sectioning a Solid Model and Generating 2D Geometry
- Creating Drawings from 3D Models
Day 3
Visualization
- Using Visual Styles
- Using Lights
- Using Materials
- Using the Sun
- Rendering
- Navigating the Model
- Using Cameras and Views
Note: The suggested course duration is a guideline. Course topics and duration may
be modified by the instructor based upon the knowledge and skill level of the course
participants.
Autodesk and AutoCAD are trademarks or registered trademarks of Autodesk, Inc., in the USA
and/or other countries. All other brand names, product names, or trademarks belong to their
respective holders.
Autodesk reserves the right to alter product offerings and specifications at any time without notice,
and is not responsible for typographical or graphical errors that may appear in this document.
© 2009 Autodesk, Inc. All rights reserved.
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AutoCAD 2010 - Transitioning from AutoCAD 2009
Courseware Description
Using hands-on exercises, students learn about the productivity changes from AutoCAD® 2009 to AutoCAD®
2010. Students learn how to efficiently navigate the new ribbon tabs and panels and use the Menu Browser and
Quick Access toolbar. This courseware teaches students how the interface works and how to customize it to their
specific work style. Students also explore how to create custom action macros using the Action Recorder, which
helps save time by automating daily routines. Additionally, students use the ViewCube and the Steering Wheel
navigation tools to simplify the navigation of 2D and 3D space. Students learn how to create dynamic
presentations by adding camera effects to drawing views using ShowMotion, and finally, students receive an
overview of how to use the DWFx file format for sharing designs with the rest of the world.
Suggested Course Duration: 1 day
Pages: ~ 200
Trial CD: Yes
Onscreen Exercises Included? Yes
Objectives
The primary objective of this courseware is to bring students up to date with AutoCAD 2010 enhancements.
Who Should Attend
This courseware is designed for the current AutoCAD user who is upgrading to AutoCAD 2010 from AutoCAD
2009.
Prerequisites
Before using this courseware, students should have a working knowledge of the following:
- A recent version of AutoCAD.
- Microsoft® Windows® Vista, Microsoft® Windows® XP, or Microsoft® Windows® 2000.
Course Outline
AutoCAD 2010 User Interface
- Navigating the AutoCAD Interface
- Menu Browser
- Quick Properties
- Quick View
- Layer Properties Manager
Action Macros and Customization
- Action Macros
- Customizing the User Interface
AutoCAD 2010 Navigation
- ViewCube
- Steering Wheel Tools
- ShowMotion
Introduction to DWFx
Note: The suggested course duration is a guideline. Course topics and duration may
be modified by the instructor based upon the knowledge and skill level of the course
participants.
Autodesk and AutoCAD are trademarks or registered trademarks of Autodesk, Inc., in the USA
and/or other countries. All other brand names, product names, or trademarks belong to their
respective holders.
Autodesk reserves the right to alter product offerings and specifications at any time without notice,
and is not responsible for typographical or graphical errors that may appear in this document.
© 2009 Autodesk, Inc. All rights reserved.
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AutoCAD 2010 and AutoCAD LT 2010 - Essentials
Courseware Description
Students learn the features, commands, and techniques for creating, editing, and printing drawings with
AutoCAD® 2010 and AutoCAD LT® 2010. Using hands-on exercises, students explore how to create 2D
production drawings.
Suggested Course Duration: 3 days
Pages: Volume 1 ~ 340; Volume 2 ~ 250
Trial CD: Yes
Onscreen Exercises Included? Yes
Objectives
The primary objective of this courseware is to teach students the basic commands necessary for professional 2D
drawing, design, and drafting using AutoCAD and AutoCAD LT.
After completing this course, students will be able to:
- Navigate the AutoCAD and AutoCAD LT user interfaces.
- Use the fundamental features of AutoCAD and AutoCAD LT.
- Use the precision drafting tools in AutoCAD and AutoCAD LT to develop accurate technical drawings.
- Present drawings in a detailed and visually impressive way.
Who Should Attend
This courseware is designed for new users of AutoCAD or AutoCAD LT.
Prerequisites
Before using this courseware, students should have a working knowledge of the following:
- Drafting, design, or engineering principles.
- Microsoft® Windows® Vista, Microsoft® Windows® XP, or Microsoft® Windows® 2000.
Course Outline
Day 1
Taking the AutoCAD Tour
- Navigating the Working Environment
- Working with Files
- Displaying Objects
Creating Basic Drawings
- Inputting Data
- Creating Basic Objects
- Using Object Snaps
- Using Polar Tracking and PolarSnap™
- Using Object Snap Tracking
- Working with Units
Manipulating Objects
- Selecting Objects in the Drawing
- Changing an Object’s Position
- Creating New Objects from Existing Objects
- Changing the Angle of an Object’s Position
- Creating a Mirror Image of Existing Objects
- Creating Object Patterns
- Changing an Object’s Size
Day 2
Drawing Organization and Inquiry Commands
- Using Layers
- Changing Object Properties
- Matching Object Properties
- Using the Properties Palette
- Using Linetypes
- Using Inquiry Commands
Altering Objects
- Trimming and Extending Objects to Defined Boundaries
- Creating Parallel and Offset Geometry
- Joining Objects
- Breaking an Object into Two Objects
- Applying a Radius Corner to Two Objects
- Creating an Angled Corner Between Two Objects
- Changing Part of an Object’s Shape
Working with Layouts
- Using Layouts
- Using Viewports
Annotating the Drawing
- Creating Multiline Text
- Creating Single Line Text
- Using Text Styles
- Editing Text
Day 3
Dimensioning
- Creating Dimensions
- Using Dimension Styles
- Editing Dimensions
- Using Multileaders
Hatching Objects
- Hatching Objects
- Editing Hatch Objects
Working with Reusable Content
- Using Blocks
- Working with DesignCenter™
- Using Tool Palettes
Creating Additional Drawing Objects
- Working with Polylines
- Creating Splines
- Creating Ellipses
- Using Tables
Plotting Your Drawings
- Using Page Setups
- Plotting Drawings
Creating Drawing Templates
Note: The suggested course duration is a guideline. Course topics and duration may
be modified by the instructor based upon the knowledge and skill level of the course
participants.
Autodesk and AutoCAD are trademarks or registered trademarks of Autodesk, Inc., in the USA
and/or other countries. All other brand names, product names, or trademarks belong to their
respective holders.
Autodesk reserves the right to alter product offerings and specifications at any time without notice,
and is not responsible for typographical or graphical errors that may appear in this document.
© 2009 Autodesk, Inc. All rights reserved.
Download the PDF
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AutoCAD 2009 - Intermediate
Courseware Description
This courseware is designed for the experienced AutoCAD® user who requires additional training. It incorporates
the features, commands, and techniques for becoming more productive when creating, annotating, and printing
drawings with AutoCAD 2009.
This intermediate-level course continues to build on the basic concepts of the AutoCAD 2009 Essentials course.
Hands-on exercises throughout the courseware explore how to create 2D production drawings. The exercises are
provided in both a printed format as well as an onscreen format that can be viewed next to AutoCAD.
Suggested Course Duration: 3 days
Pages: TBD
Trial CD: No
Onscreen Exercises Included? Yes
Objectives
The primary objectives of this courseware are:
- To teach students powerful tools and techniques for drawing, dimensioning, and printing 2D drawings.
- To enable students to reuse content that has been previously created, and extract information from their
drawings.
- To teach students to grasp the high-level concepts of designing in 3D.
With an understanding of these tools, students can begin to streamline the design process and become more
productive with AutoCAD 2009.
Who Should Attend
This courseware is designed for the experienced AutoCAD user who wants to learn more about AutoCAD 2009.
Prerequisites
It is recommended that students have a working knowledge of:
- The current or a previous release of AutoCAD.
- Creating and editing basic AutoCAD objects.
- Microsoft® Windows® XP or Microsoft® Windows® 2000.
Course Outline
Day 1
Drawing Objects
- Multilines
- Revision Clouds
- Wipeouts
- Boundaries
- Regions
Manipulating Objects
and Data
- Using Quick Select
- Purging Objects
- Point Objects
- Dividing and Measuring
Objects
- Geometry Calculator
Template Drawing Creation
Dimensioning and
Annotation
- Introduction to Annotation
Scaling
- Controlling Annotation
Scale
- Using Multileaders
- Dimensioning
- Center Marks
- Ordinate Dimensions
- Geometric Dimensioning
and Tolerances
- Dimension Styles and
Overrides
Day 2
Reusable Content
- Using DesignCenter™
- Creating Custom Tool
Palettes
- Managing and Sharing
Tool Palettes
- Using External References
- Importing Other Filetypes
Blocks and Attributes
- Blocks
- Attributes
- Edit and Extract Attributes
Dynamic Blocks
- Using Dynamic Blocks
- Parameters
- Actions
- Parameter Sets
- Creating Dynamic Blocks
Layer Management and Best
Practices
- Layer Filters
- Layer States Manager
- Layer Standards
Day 2 (Cont)
Layouts and Views
- Creating Layouts
- Modifying Layouts and
Using Page Setups
- Creating Layout Viewports
- Working with Layout
Viewports
- Controlling Object Visibility in Layout Viewports
- Controlling Annotation Scales in Viewports
Day 3
Plotting
- Plotter Configuration Files
- Plot Style Tables
- Publishing Drawings
Introduction to Sheet Sets
- Creating Sheet Sets
- Working with Sheet Sets
- Setting Sheet Set Properties
- Using Fields in Sheet Sets
- Using Attributes in Sheet Sets
- Publishing, Transmitting, and Archiving Sheet Sets
Day 3 (Cont)
Creating Tables
- Table Styles
- Creating and Modifying Tables
- Creating Tables from External Data
- Advanced Table Contents
- Extracting Attributes to Tables
- Exporting and Importing Tables
Designing in 3D
- Introduction to 3D
- Creating Basic Models from 2D Profiles
Note: The suggested course duration is a guideline. Course topics and duration may
be modified by the instructor based upon the knowledge and skill level of the course
participants.
Autodesk and AutoCAD are trademarks or registered trademarks of Autodesk, Inc., in the USA
and/or other countries. All other brand names, product names, or trademarks belong to their
respective holders.
Autodesk reserves the right to alter product offerings and specifications at any time without notice,
and is not responsible for typographical or graphical errors that may appear in this document.
© 2009 Autodesk, Inc. All rights reserved.
Download the PDF
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Autodesk Productstream 2009 - Essentials
Courseware Description
This is a hands-on foundation course covering all features in Autodesk® Productstream® 2009 to enable you to
implement automated release and change management processes with complete tracking of bills of materials
(BOMs) and related design information. Students also learn how to integrate Autodesk Productstream with other
business systems to improve information transfer and reduce errors associated with manual data entry. These
integrations enable your extended team to use design information for purchasing, inventory management, and
manufacturing.
Hands-on exercises representing real-world design scenarios are included.
Suggested Course Duration: 1 day
Pages: TBD
Trial CD: No
Onscreen Exercises Included? Yes
Objectives
The primary objective of this course is to provide students with the knowledge and expertise to quickly and
accurately share design data across a manufacturing team using Autodesk Productstream.
Who Should Attend
This course is designed for the new and novice user who requires comprehensive training in the use of Autodesk Productstream.
Prerequisites
It is recommended that the student have a basic working knowledge of Autodesk Vault, as well as Microsoft®
Windows® XP or Microsoft® Windows® 2000.
Course Outline
Introduction to Autodesk Productstream
- Autodesk Productstream Overview
- User Interface
Using Autodesk Productstream
- Items
- Item Properties
- Revision Control
- Bills of Materials
- Change Orders
- Batch Plot
Using Autodesk Productstream With Other Applications
- Autoloader
- Integration with Other Applications
Autodesk Productstream Administration
- Managing Users and Access
- Configuring Items
- Setting Up Item Properties
- Setting Up Change Orders
Autodesk Productstream Explorer
- Using Autodesk Productstream Explorer
Note: The suggested course duration is a guideline. Course topics and duration may
be modified by the instructor based upon the knowledge and skill level of the course
participants.
Autodesk and Autodesk Productstream are trademarks or registered trademarks of Autodesk, Inc.,
in the USA and/or other countries. All other brand names, product names, or trademarks belong to
their respective holders.
Autodesk reserves the right to alter product offerings and specifications at any time without notice,
and is not responsible for typographical or graphical errors that may appear in this document.
© 2007 Autodesk, Inc. All rights reserved.
Download the PDF
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Autodesk Vault 2010 - Essentials
Courseware Description
This courseware covers all features in Autodesk® Vault for managing files and projects. Students learn how to
organize and share files, manage file versions, work in multi-user environments, and integrate Autodesk Vault
with various Autodesk products, including how to install and manage Autodesk Vault.
Hands-on exercises representing real-world design scenarios are included.
Suggested Course Duration: 3 days
Pages: TBD
Trial CD: Yes
Onscreen Exercises Included? Yes
Objectives
The primary objective of this course is to teach students the skills needed to use Autodesk Vault to manage files
and projects created with Autodesk® Inventor™, AutoCAD®, AutoCAD® Mechanical, AutoCAD® Electrical, or
Autodesk® Civil 3D®.
Who Should Attend
This course is designed for the new and novice user who requires comprehensive training in Autodesk Vault.
Prerequisites
It is recommended that the student have a basic working knowledge of AutoCAD Inventor and/or AutoCAD,
AutoCAD Mechanical, AutoCAD Electrical, or Autodesk Civil 3D. It is also recommended that the student have
a working knowledge of Microsoft® Windows® XP or Microsoft® Windows® 2000.
Course Outline
Day 1
Introduction to Autodesk Vault
Basic Vault Tasks
- Accessing the Vault
- Vault Explorer User Interface
- Working with Files and the Vault
Day 2
Working with Vault and AutoCAD Inventor
- Adding AutoCAD Inventor Models to the Vault
- Editing AutoCAD Inventor Files
Working with Vault and AutoCAD
- Opening and Accessing the Vault in AutoCAD
- Working with AutoCAD Files
- Working with External References in AutoCAD
Day 2 (Cont)
Working with Vault and AutoCAD Electrical
- Working with AutoCAD Electrical Files
Working with Vault and AutoCAD Mechanical
- Working with AutoCAD Mechanical Files
- Working with External References in AutoCAD Mechanical
Working with Vault and Autodesk Civil 3D
- Working with Autodesk Civil 3D Files
Day 3
Common Vault Tasks
- Customizing Views
- Finding Files
- Managing Versions
- Renaming and Moving Files
- Reusing Designs
- Managing Properties
- Using Vault Files Outside of the Vault Environment
- Replacing Files
Organizing and Populating a Vault
- How Inventor Files Are Organized
- Adding Existing Models to a Vault
Managing Vault
- Setting Up Vault
- Managing Users and Access
- Managing File Properties
- Backing Up and Restoring Vaults
- Maintaining Vault
Note: The suggested course duration is a guideline. Course topics and duration may
be modified by the instructor based upon the knowledge and skill level of the course
participants.
Autodesk and Autodesk Vault are trademarks or registered trademarks of Autodesk, Inc., in the
USA and/or other countries. All other brand names, product names, or trademarks belong to their
respective holders.
Autodesk reserves the right to alter product offerings and specifications at any time without notice,
and is not responsible for typographical or graphical errors that may appear in this document.
© 2007 Autodesk, Inc. All rights reserved.
Download the PDF
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AutoCAD Inventor 2010 - Tooling
Courseware Description
Learn the fundamental principles and recommended workflows for creating and documenting rigid tubing, flexible
hose, and piping systems using Autodesk® Inventor® 2010 software. Hands-on exercises representing real-world,
industry-specific design scenarios are included.
Suggested Course Duration: 2 days
Pages: TBD
Trial CD: No
Onscreen Exercises Included? Yes
Objectives
To teach users the recommended workflows and basic skills needed to
design and document rigid tubing, flexible hose, and piping systems using
Autodesk Inventor 2010.
After completing this guide, students will be able to:
- Describe the characteristics and process of creating a plastic part
mold design and begin the process of creating a mold assembly.
- Create the mold core and cavity after configuring and analyzing the
part.
- Complete the creation of a mold design by adding mold layout
features and assembly design components.
- Analyze the overall mold design, generate 2D drawings, and explain
how to provide DWF files to others.
Who Should Attend
Experienced Autodesk Inventor users.
Prerequisites
User should have completed a Learning Autodesk Inventor course and
have a working knowledge of the following:
- Parametric part and assembly design using Autodesk Inventor.
- Parametric solid modeling concepts and design or mechanical engineering principles
- Plastic part design and/or injection mold design experience not required, but preferred.
- Microsoft® Windows® XP or Microsoft® Windows® 2000.
Course Outline
Begin Creating Plastic Injection Molds
- Plastic Injected Part Design
- Create a Mold Assembly
- Adjust and Pattern a Placed Part
Designing the Mold Core and Cavity
- Gate Position, Material Shrinkage, and Workpiece Definition
- Analysis for Optimization
- Parting Design
- Core/Cavity Inserts
Mold Layout and Assembly Design
- Create Runners, Gates, and Cold Wells
- Creating the Mold Base
- Ejecting the Part
- Sprue Bushings and Locating Rings
- Cooling System
- Lock Sets
- Combining Mold Components
Verify and Communicate the Mold Design
- Analysis for Verification
- Communicating the Mold Design
Basic View Creation
- Drawing Creation Environment
- Base and Projected Views
- Section Views
- Cropped Views
- Detail Views
- Managing Views
Dimensions, Annotations, and Tables
- Automated Dimensioning Techniques
- Manual Dimensioning Techniques
- Annotating Holes and Threads
- Creating Centerlines, Symbols, and Leaders
- Revision Tables and Tags
Annotating Assembly Drawings
- Assembly-centric Bill of Materials
- Creating and Customizing Parts Lists
- Creating Balloons
Drawing Standards and Resources
- Setting Drawing Standards
- Drawing Resources
Note: The suggested course duration is a guideline. Course topics and duration may
be modified by the instructor based upon the knowledge and skill level of the course
participants.
Autodesk and AutoCAD are trademarks or registered trademarks of Autodesk, Inc., in the USA
and/or other countries. All other brand names, product names, or trademarks belong to their
respective holders.
Autodesk reserves the right to alter product offerings and specifications at any time without notice,
and is not responsible for typographical or graphical errors that may appear in this document.
© 2010 Autodesk, Inc. All rights reserved.
Download the PDF
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AutoCAD Inventor 2010 - Cable and Harness Design
Courseware Description
Learn the fundamental principles and recommended workflows for creating and documenting 3D electrical parts and
wire harness designs using Autodesk® Inventor® 2010. Users learn how to add electrical components, cables, and
wires to a design, route wires through an assembly to create a harness, and create ribbon cables. Users also learn
how to document the wire harness assembly in drawings and generate reports used to build the wire harnesses.
Hands-on exercises representing real-world, industry-specific design scenarios are included.
Suggested Course Duration: 2 days
Trial CD: No
Onscreen Exercises Included? Yes
Objectives
To teach users the recommended workflows and basic skills needed to
design and document 3D electrical parts and wire harness
designs using Autodesk Inventor 2010.
After completing this guide, students will be able to:
- Describe the characteristics and process of creating a plastic part
mold design and begin the process of creating a mold assembly.
- Create the mold core and cavity after configuring and analyzing the
part.
- Complete the creation of a mold design by adding mold layout
features and assembly design components.
- Analyze the overall mold design, generate 2D drawings, and explain
how to provide DWF files to others.
Who Should Attend
Experienced Autodesk Inventor users.
Prerequisites
Before using this guide, users should have a working knowledge of
the following:
- Autodesk Inventor parametric part and assembly design.
- Mechanical design validation or mechanical engineering principles (recommended but not necessary).
- Microsoft® Windows® Vista or Microsoft® Windows® XP.
Course Outline
Getting Started Creating Cable and Harness Design
- Creating Cable and Harness Designs
Wire a Harness Assembly
- Adding Wires and Cables
- Routing Wires and Cables
- Importing Wire and Cable Data
- Adding Ribbon Cables
Refine a Cable and Harness Design
- Modifying Wires, Cables, Segments, and Ribbon Cables
- Working with Splices
- Working with Virtual Parts
Communicate the Design
- Creating Drawing Views of Cable and Harness Designs
- Annotating Nailboards
- Exporting and Reporting Design Data
Configure Library and Report Configuration Files
- Library Definitions and Library Files
- Configuration Files for Reports, Imports, and Exports
Create, Author, and Publish Electrical Content
- Defining Electrical Parts and Connectors
- Managing Libraries
- Creating Library Content
- Managing Library Content
Note: The suggested course duration is a guideline. Course topics and duration may
be modified by the instructor based upon the knowledge and skill level of the course
participants.
Autodesk and AutoCAD are trademarks or registered trademarks of Autodesk, Inc., in the USA
and/or other countries. All other brand names, product names, or trademarks belong to their
respective holders.
Autodesk reserves the right to alter product offerings and specifications at any time without notice,
and is not responsible for typographical or graphical errors that may appear in this document.
© 2010 Autodesk, Inc. All rights reserved.
Download the PDF