In DC this week for a ANSI - NEMA meeting. Went up to the rooftop at lunch. Pretty neat view. Pentagon, Captial, Arlington can all be seen in this photo.
yea, 1969. It is about to get the drivetrain out of a 2001 cherokee and the axles from a grand wagoneer. Time to build a family style rig so that my son can come on trips in a year or two.
Building fixtures for new v-head pipe stands were coming out with. All parts either cut on flat laser or tube laser.
I mainly build and help design the fixtures like this we build for production but soon I'm going to school for a week to learn solidworks and will be drawing them too.
Solidworks is pretty straight forward. I got a 5 minute crash course and use YouTube for the rest. I wish I could attend some formal training. The sheet metal tools are pretty legit, I just don't know how to use them.
Solidworks is pretty straight forward. I got a 5 minute crash course and use YouTube for the rest. I wish I could attend some formal training. The sheet metal tools are pretty legit, I just don't know how to use them.
Sheet metal parts are pretty easy to do. You can probably Youtube any of that as well.
I have a book that I used when I did my Solidworks course you are welcome to borrow. It is a walk thru similar to what Office offers and it basically just familiarizes you with the program and you learn a lot of the tricks and where things are located. It would take a few days to go thru the whole book if you sat down and did all of the exercises. There is a really good lab in it though that will teach you everything you would want to know about sheet metal parts.