Skip to main content
1-Visitor
September 23, 2014
Solved

Modifying assembly constraints

  • September 23, 2014
  • 2 replies
  • 48994 views

I am struggling to modify an existing assembly constraint between two parts in Creo 2.0—by using the Assemble option in the Model dashboard. But how can I modify a constraint once I've created it? I have browsed some online resources on creating constraints, but these seem to mention options that I don't see in my Creo version. Even deleting a constraint seems a mystery to me forcing me to, at this point, simply delete entire parts and start over. I miss SolidWorks 😕

Best answer by TomD.inPDX

No worries... there is nothing trivial in Creo

All the pop-up menus in the video are right mouse clicks.

Video Link : 5318

2 replies

17-Peridot
September 23, 2014

Right mouse button. You are highlighting the constraint for replacement if you want. You can remove the individual constraint and you can delete the pair of constraints. And you can delete the entire constraint set. Delete the entire constraint set if you want a different constraint type. You can have multiple constraint sets.

1-Visitor
September 23, 2014

Thank you for the reply Antonius. Can you clarify where in the model I should right-click? If I right-click the constraint node in the model tree view, I can select Info or Repeat, neither of which seem relevant to our case. I tried selecting the constraint node and right-clicking a constraint entity—plane, edge, etc—in the visualization pane, but to no avail. Thank you again for answering what must be a very trivial question

17-Peridot
September 23, 2014

No worries... there is nothing trivial in Creo

All the pop-up menus in the video are right mouse clicks.

Video Link : 5318

24-Ruby III
September 24, 2014

Hi,

if you want to modify a constraint of assembled component, then you can:

  1. select the component in Model Tree
  2. press RMB and click Edit Definition command
  3. in Component Placement tab > activate Placement sub-tab
  4. now you can see all constraints and you can change references

Martin Hanak