Any ecommendations for good tutorial books?

PhillDavis · ‎Oct 10, 2007

I need to get a good book(s) to help get me up to speed on Pro/E. I have about 15 years of CAD experience, and some basic knowledge of Solidworks, so I have a solid foundation for using Pro/E. What I need help with is some of the more complex elements of the software, things like layers, file structure, parent/child relationship, creating geometry references, etc. Anyone who has used any books, please give me some of your experiences, both good and bad.

ptc-1649053 · ‎Oct 12, 2007

The Roger Toogood tutorial books are great. I found them to be quite helpful while learning Pro/E in school.

pwyndham · ‎Oct 12, 2007

Try CADQuest http://www.cadquest.com/ They have a full line of ProE books - that are pretty good.

SimouOrben · ‎Oct 13, 2007

Hi Phill Davis Give me your Email adress , to send you some very useful tutorials for both beginners and intermediate level , d'accord? Regards...

mmorning · ‎Oct 18, 2007

I concur that the Roger Toogood books are very good. I refer to mine quite a bit.

PhillDavis · ‎Oct 20, 2007

"Simou Orben" wrote:

Hi Phill Davis Give me your Email adress , to send you some very useful tutorials for both beginners and intermediate level , d'accord? Regards...

mackoy_09 · ‎Nov 12, 2007

Hi Simou Orben, Can you send me also some very useful CAD tutorials for both beginners and intermediate level in order for me to progress my Pro-E skills. just send here: - Thanks....

ptc-1615154 · ‎Nov 18, 2007

Hi Simou Orben, I'd like to have some of your very helpful CAD tutorials also. Thanks a lot. -

ptc-1427881 · ‎Dec 12, 2007

Phill: Try getting your hands on some old PTC manuals. I believe they stopped making them with rev.19 or 2000i. These were the best and most useful reference manuals around. At one of my old companies I knew some designers that would just throw then in the garbage, they were a difficult read but packed with info. Good Luck

edwardlwellner · ‎Dec 20, 2007

Michael Drum has written some excellent tutorials that are on the web at: http://www.stdg.us/Tutorials.htm They are a bit more detailed than Roger Toogood's so form a reference to look up subjects later on.