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Inho_14-Alexandrite
14-Alexandrite
March 11, 2023
Solved

The tolerance value is strange

If the first digit of the tolerance value is 0 while creating a geometrical tolerance, 0 is not expressed and appears as shown in the figure below.

IH_10360058_0-1678539278029.png

Why is this?

 

tbraxton
tbraxtonAnswer
22-Sapphire II
March 11, 2023

Yes, it is possible to set up the model and drawing environment to be consistent. You need to make sure the config.pro settings and the drawing.dtl options are set up as you need them.

 

Refer to this as a start for detail option control:

https://support.ptc.com/help/creo/creo_pma/r9.0/usascii/index.html#page/detail/dso_about.html# 

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6 replies

tbraxton
tbraxton22-Sapphire II
22-Sapphire II
March 11, 2023

Most likely your Creo environment is set up to use a dimension standard that does not use leading zeros.

 

There are config options used to support the use of ASME Y14.5 standard as well that will control of leading and trailing zeros.

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Inho_14-AlexandriteAuthor
14-Alexandrite
March 11, 2023

However, if geometric tolerance is entered in modeling and geometric tolerance is activated in model annotation in drawing, 0 is included and comes out as shown below.

IH_10360058_0-1678540208445.png

 

I want to work consistently, but is there any way to set it up?

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tbraxton
tbraxton22-Sapphire IIAnswer
22-Sapphire II
March 11, 2023

Yes, it is possible to set up the model and drawing environment to be consistent. You need to make sure the config.pro settings and the drawing.dtl options are set up as you need them.

 

Refer to this as a start for detail option control:

https://support.ptc.com/help/creo/creo_pma/r9.0/usascii/index.html#page/detail/dso_about.html# 

Translate
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