Community Tip - You can subscribe to a forum, label or individual post and receive email notifications when someone posts a new topic or reply. Learn more! X
Is there a way to control the orientation of wires that exit a bundle? I can't tell what is controlling the end of the bundle that makes the wires exit in a certain direction.
Any help would be appreciated.
Thanks
Solved! Go to Solution.
Hi,
I believe that the round bundle cut surface is always perpendicular to the wires exiting the bundle and
I assume that you are using network to create the cables and bundles.
You can use network to determine the direction where the cable should exit from the bundle end. If you have wires going all around then it may be difficult to get a specific wire to follow certain network path. You can always manually route the wire to follow the network.
Here you can see an example how the wires exit the bundle and turn fairly fast to the direction determined by the network.
Green dashed line show the network paths.
If you want a sharper corner for your wire exits then you can use a bundle branch. Here you can see how the branch exits the bundle in a tighter angle than what the network path shows (same cable as above but different bundling).
Here is the same image where you can see the dashed network again... and how the bundle branch line doesn't follow the network but turns out in a sharper angle.
Br,
Lars
Hi,
I believe that the round bundle cut surface is always perpendicular to the wires exiting the bundle and
I assume that you are using network to create the cables and bundles.
You can use network to determine the direction where the cable should exit from the bundle end. If you have wires going all around then it may be difficult to get a specific wire to follow certain network path. You can always manually route the wire to follow the network.
Here you can see an example how the wires exit the bundle and turn fairly fast to the direction determined by the network.
Green dashed line show the network paths.
If you want a sharper corner for your wire exits then you can use a bundle branch. Here you can see how the branch exits the bundle in a tighter angle than what the network path shows (same cable as above but different bundling).
Here is the same image where you can see the dashed network again... and how the bundle branch line doesn't follow the network but turns out in a sharper angle.
Br,
Lars
Thanks! Lots of good information here. Self-taught Creo harness up to this point. Will need to investigate networks. Thanks for the timely response.
Cheers,
Dino