Ceci est une ancienne révision du document !
So, you’ve got your plate with four holes? Good. Now I’ll bet you did those additional two the same as the other two? Well, let me show you another, quicker, way. Here’s my two additional holes. I’ll select the outline of the one 05mm constrained hole, then the two new ones. Now select the equals icon. That’s them set to the same diameter. So now changing that one circle will change the diameter of all four. To set them in place, I’ll use a new thing: constrain horizontally/vertically. No, not the ones we used last time as they’re for distance. I’ll select the center point of the top-left circle, then the center point of the top-right one, and click the constrain horizontal icon. Just looks like a red minus-sign.
So now those two circles are lined up. If I do the top-right and bottom-right center points and do a vertical constraint, then that’ll lock that top-right one in place now. Same deal for the bottom-left circle. And that’s me locked down. Clicking Close will take me back to the Part design workbench. Looking good. Let’s end this part by making it look a bit more fancy. While in the Part design workbench, we want to click one of the top outlines of one of the holes. Let’s say top-left. It’ll go green. Now click the red chamfer icon.
Nice! That’ll let the screw head sit level with the plate. The items on the left panel will let you edit the size of the chamfer. Or, let’s click the Add button and click on the outline of the other three circles. You only need to click Add once. When you’ve clicked all the outlines you click OK to end adding. Note on the left panel that Chamfer is now added to the list. Think of this as a list of past actions that you can still jump back to. Next time, we’ll add more to the plate. Now I’m not saying you need to, but feel free to click on a top edge of the plate and choose the fillet icon (beside chamfer). Just saying…