Creo Parametric 2

Creo Parametric 2.
0 - Advanced Primer
Exercise Guide
Authored and published using

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About the PTC Academic Program
3D CAD, Collaboration and Calculation Management Software

for High Schools, Colleges & Universities
The PTC Education Program began in 1999, as a way to help teachers and
professors bridge the gap between education and industry. We know that
technology and innovation are keys to success in the global marketplace; and
that companies look for students with the most up-to-date skills. For that
reason, PTC is actively working with industry, secondary school teachers and
university professors to develop a complete education solution - from the
secondary school all the way to the college/university level. PTC is committed
to building a new generation of "technological thinkers" and helping students
gain access to technology education programs and innovative skills for the
future.
Today, more than 35,000 schools and ten million students are using
PTC solutions. In addition, our software has been incorporated in over
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continues to grow every year. We're proud to be part of a technological
literacy movement that seeks to help bridge the academic gap and inspire
all students to design the products of the future, because the designers of
the future are our future too.
With PTC's School & University Program, students can:

Build technological literacy
Learn to work collaboratively in teams
Develop communication, interpersonal and social skills
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Experience project-based problem solving
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Prepare for real-world careers in technology
Contact Information PTC Academic Program
General PTC Academic Program Questions

Email: [email protected]
Creo for Schools
Web: www.ptcschools.com
DOD STARBASE
STARBASE Support Pages
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www.ptc.com/go/starbase
FIRST Robotics
FIRST Support Pages
www.ptc.com/go/first
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RWDC Support Pages
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Aviation Challenge: www.ptc.com/go/rwdcgettingstarted
Surface Challenge: www.ptc.com/go/surfacegettingstarted
Scalextric4Schools
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Training Agenda
Day 1
Module 01 The Interface and Basic Concepts
Module 02 Basic Part Modeling
Day 2
Module 03 Basic Drawing Creation
Module 04 Basic Assembly Modeling
Module 05 Advanced Modeling and Design
Module 06 Photorealistic Rendering
Table of Contents
Creo Parametric 2.0 - Advanced Primer

The Interface and Basic Concepts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-1
Configuring Creo for the Advanced Primer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-2
Downloading Model Files for the Advanced Primer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-9
Understanding Solid Modeling Concepts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-10
Understanding Feature-Based Concepts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-11
Understanding Parametric Concepts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-12
Understanding Assembly Concepts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-14
Understanding Associative Concepts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-15
Understanding Model-Centric Concepts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-17
Understanding the Creo Parametric Interface . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-18
Working Directories and Saving your Work . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-22
Managing Files in Creo Parametric . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-24
Understanding Datum Display Options . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-32
Understanding Display Style Options. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-37
Using Spin, Pan, Zoom and Named Views . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-41
Selecting Items using Direct Selection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-47
Understanding Selection Filters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-49
Using the Smart Selection Filter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-50
Selecting Items using Query Selection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-55
Understanding the Basics of Sketcher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-61
Basic Part Modeling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-1
Basic Part Modeling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-2
Basic Drawing Creation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-1
Basic Drawing Creation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-2
Basic Assembly Modeling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-1
Basic Assembly Modeling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-2
Advanced Modeling and Design . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-1
Advanced Modeling and Design . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-2
Photorealistic Rendering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-1
Photorealistic Rendering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-2
Module 1
The Interface and Basic Concepts
Module Overview
In this module, you will learn about basic concepts and benefits of solid
modeling using Creo Parametric.
This module also introduces you to the main user interface, defines each
area and how you will use it. You will gain an understanding of basic skills
including setting the working directory and saving and opening files. You will
learn basic Creo Parametric display, orientation, and selection options.
Finally in this module, you will also learn the basics of using the sketcher and
how to create a simple part model.
Objectives
After completing this module, you will be able to:
Configure Creo Parametric for this course.
Download the model files used in this course.
Understand solid modeling concepts.
Understand feature-based concepts.
Understand parametric concepts.
Understand assembly concepts
Understand associative concepts.
Understand model-centric concepts.
Understand Creo Parametric's main interface.
Use working directories and saving your work.
Use spin, pan, zoom, and predefined named views to orient models.
Understand basic display options including model and datum display.
Select models, features, and model geometry using your mouse.
Understand the basics of sketcher and sketcher orientation.
2009 PTC Module 1 | Page 1

Configuring Creo for the Advanced Primer
Before starting any of the Advanced Primer exercises, make
sure your installation of Creo Parametric is configured properly.
The Advanced Primer Configuration:

Unit System
Length - Millimeter
Mass - Kilogram
Time - Second
Drawing Standard ASME
Template Models Academic Program
Folders in creo_standards
Configuration Batch File
PTC Academic Program Creo Standards

To help configure your installation of Creo Parametric, the PTC Academic
Program provides a special folder named creo_standards. If you install the
M010 build code of Creo in the default location, the creo_standards folder will
be located in: C:\Program Files\PTC\Creo 2.0\Common Files\M010.
The folder M010 is the build code folder. Because its name will
change with each software release, you may see a folder with a
different name.
Production releases are named using the M prefix and a three digit
number such as 010. Pre-production build codes use an F prefix
followed by a three digit number starting with 000.
Inside the creo_standards folder, are a set of files and folders that are used
to configure Creo Parametric. The batch file named configure is used to
quickly and automatically configure Creo Parametric to use selected unit
systems and drawing standards.
Module 1 | Page 2 2009 PTC

The Creo Parametric Advanced Primer Configuration
To configure Creo for the Creo Parametric Advanced Primer, run the batch
file named configure and choose option 2 ASME drawings with MMKS
unit system.
This will configure your installation using the following options:
Unit System
Length - Millimeter
Mass - Kilogram
Time - Second
Template Models Academic Program (mmks)

PROCEDURE - Configuring Creo for the Advanced
Primer
Scenario
The Creo Parametric Advanced Primer was developed using the MMKS unit
system and ASME drawing standard. In this topic you will check to see if your
installation of Creo Parametric is configured using the same configuration. If
it is not, you will learn how to configure your installation for the course.
Step 1: Check to see if your installation is configured properly.
In this step you will check to see if your installation of Creo is

configured for this course.
1. If necessary, start Creo

Parametric 2.0.
2. In the Quick Access toolbar or
the Home tab, click New .
3. In the New dialog box, disable
Use default template and click
OK.
4. If in the New File Options

dialog box you see
solid_start_part_mmks
listed as the default template,
your installation is configured
correctly:
You can now continue to Step
5 and then to the next topic
(Downloading Model Files for
the Advanced Primer).
5. If solid_start_part_mmks is not
the default template, continue to
Step 2 .

Step 2: Run the configuration batch file to configure your installation.
Inside the creo_standards folder you will find a batch file

named configure. You can run this batch file to configure Creo
Parametric to use different unit systems and drawing standards.
1. If necessary, exit Creo Parametric 2.0.

2. In Windows Explorer, browse to the folder C:\Program
Files\PTC\Creo 2.0\Common Files\M010\creo_standards:
Double-click the batch file named configure and then type 2
to apply the 2 ASME drawings with MMKS unit system
configuration.
The folder M010 is the build code folder. Because its name will
change with each software release, you may see a folder with a
different name. You should use the latest build code available.
Production releases are named using the M prefix and a three
digit number such as 010. Pre-production build codes use an F
prefix followed by a three digit number starting with 000.
3. If you receive Access denied messages when running the batch

file, move to Step 3 and change access permission on the Common
Files folder.
4. If you do not receive Access denied message, return to Step 1
and double check that Creo is configured properly.
Creo should now be using the following units and drawing standards:
Length - Millimeter
Mass - Kilogram
Time - Second

Step 3: Give yourself full control of the Common Files folder.
Check to see if you have full control of the Common Files folder.
This is required to configure your installation using the batch files.
The procedure for checking permissions will vary depending on
the operating system you are using. The following instructions
are based on the Windows 7 operating system.
1. If necessary, exit Creo Parametric 2.0.

2. In Windows Explorer, browse to the folder C:\Program
Files\PTC\Creo 2.0:
Right-click the Common Files folder and select Properties from
the pop-up menu.
3. In the Common Files Properties

dialog box:
Select the Security tab and
select your user name.
If Allow is checked for Full
control, then you have full
control of this folder and you
can return to Step 2 and
configure your installation.
If Allow is not checked for
Full control, continue to
Step 4 where you will change
permissions so that you have
full control of the Common
Files folder and all of its
subfolders.

Step 4: Give yourself full control of the Common Files folder.
To change access permission on the Common Files folder, you

will need administrator access to your computer.
The procedure for changing permissions on a folder will vary
depending on the operating system you are using. The following
instructions are based on the Windows 7 operating system.
1. In the Common Files Properties

dialog box, click Edit.
2. In the Permissions for Common
Files dialog box:
Click Add.
In the new dialog box, type the
word Everyone and then click
OK.
Select Everyone from the
Group or user names list.
Enable the Full control check
box to Allow full control.
Click OK.
3. From the Common Files

Properties dialog box, click OK.
4. From the Confirm Attribute
Changes dialog box:
If necessary, enable Apply
changes to this folder,
subfolders and files.
Click OK.
If necessary, you can now return to Step 2 and configure your

installation for the Creo Parametric Advanced Primer.

Step 5: Applying other unit system and drawing standard combinations.
If necessary, after completing the Creo Parametric Advanced

Primer, you can use the configure batch file to reconfigure your
installation.
1. Below is a list of the available unit system and drawing standard

combinations:
1 ASME drawings with INLBS unit system
2 ASME drawings with MMKS unit system
3 AS1100 drawings with (3rd Angle) MMKS unit system
4 BS8888 drawings with MMKS unit system
5 ISO drawings with (1st Angle) MMKS unit system
6 ISO drawings with (3rd Angle) MMKS unit system
7 Default Creo metric configuration
8 Default Creo english configuration
The option 7 Default Creo metric configuration should

be used to configure Creo for courses found in Schools PLMS.
This completes the procedure.

Downloading Model Files for the Advanced
Primer
Download and Extract the Course Model Files
Before beginning this course, download and run the self-extracting zip file
named Creo2_Adv_Primer.exe. This file contains the model files required
for completing the Advanced Primer.
Creo_Adv_Primer.exe Folder Creo_Adv_Primer
Download and Extract the Course Model Files

Use the instructions below to download and extract the model files required
for the Creo Parametric 2.0 Advanced Primer:
1. Use http://apps.ptc.com/schools/Creo2_Adv_Primer.exe to
download the selfextracting zip file.
2. Double-click Creo2_Adv_Primer.exe to run the self-extracting utility.
Your security settings may require you to verify that you want the
program to run.
3. From the Creo Parametric 2.0 Advanced Primer dialog box:
Read the extraction instructions and then click Yes to continue.
4. From the WinZip Self-Extractor Creo2_AdvPrimer.exe dialog box:
Click Browse and navigate to the location you want the
Creo2_Adv_Primer folder copied to.
We suggest that you choose your Documents or Desktop folder.
After you have navigated to the folder, click OK.
Click Unzip .
When finished, the WinZip Self-Extractor dialog box will display
155 file(s) unzipped successfully.
Click OK.
Click Close to complete the extraction process. You are now ready
to start the course.

Understanding Solid Modeling Concepts
Creo Parametric enables you to create solid representations of
your part and assembly designs.
Solid Models:
Are realistic visual representation of designs.
Contain properties such as mass, volume, and center of gravity.
Can be used to check for interferences in an assembly.
Interference Check Mass Properties
Understanding Solid Modeling Concepts

Creo Parametric enables you to create realistic solid representations of
your part and assembly designs. These virtual design models can be used
to easily visualize and evaluate your design before costly prototypes are
manufactured.
The models contain material properties such as mass, volume, center of
gravity, and surface area. As features are added or removed from the model,
these properties update. For example, if you add a hole to a model, then
the mass of the model decreases.
In addition, solid models enable tolerance analysis and clearance/interference
checking when placed into assemblies.

Understanding Feature-Based Concepts
Creo Parametric is a feature-based product development tool.
With Feature-Based Modeling:

You build one simple feature at a time.
Each new feature can reference previous features.
Wheel Features
Understanding Feature-Based Concepts

Creo Parametric is a feature-based product development tool. The models
are constructed using a series of easy to understand features rather than
confusing mathematical shapes and entities.
The geometric definition of a model is defined by the type of features used
and by the order in which each feature is placed. Each feature builds upon
the previous feature and can reference any of the preceding features; this
enables design intent to be built into the model.
Individually, each feature is typically simple but as they are added together
they form complex parts and assemblies.
In this example, we have a slot-car wheel showing the first six stages of
its creation:
First, a circle is extruded to create a cylindrical solid.
An additional circle is extruded to add material to the middle of the wheel.
A third circle is extruded to remove material from the wheel.
A fourth circle is extruded to add a hub inside the wheel.
A coaxial hole is created on the previous extrusion.
A chamfer is created on the edge of the hole.

Understanding Parametric Concepts
The parametric nature and feature-to-feature relationships in
Creo Parametric enable you to easily capture design intent and
make design changes.
Parametric:
Model geometry is defined by features.
Features are defined by parameters, references and dimensions.
When you modify dimension values, relevant geometry is automatically
updated.
Parent/Child Relationships:
Features referenced during creation become parents.
If parent features change, child features accordingly and predictively
change as well.
Parametric Feature Relationships
Understanding Parametric Concepts

Creo Parametric models are value driven, using dimensions and parameters
to define the size and location of features within the model. If you change the
value of a feature dimension, that feature will update according to the change.
The change then automatically propagates through to related features in
the model, updating the entire part.
Parent/Child Relationships
Relationships between features in Creo Parametric provide a powerful tool for
capturing design intent. During the modeling process, design intent is added
as one feature is created with reference to another.
When creating a new feature, any feature referenced during its creation
becomes a parent of the new feature. The new feature referencing the parent
is referred to as a child of the parent. If the parent feature is updated, any
children of the parent update accordingly. These relationships are referred to
as parent/child relationships.
This example shows a piston model intersected with a hole feature. In the
middle figure, the piston height is modified from 18.5 to 25. Notice that the
hole moves upward as the piston height increases. The design intent of the
piston is to have the hole located a specified distance from the top of the

piston. The hole will maintain that distance no matter how tall the piston
becomes. This intent was added by dimensioning the hole to the top surface
of the piston.
Alternatively, if the intent of the design is to have the hole located a specified
distance from the bottom of the piston, the hole would be dimensioned from
the bottom surface of the piston, yielding a different result when the height of
the piston is modified.
The right most figure shows modifications made to the location and diameter
of the hole.
Best Practices
When creating features in your model, try to reference features and geometry
that are robust, will likely not be deleted, and provide the desired design
intent. While this is not always possible, striving to do so will help you build
robust, easy to modify models.

Understanding Assembly Concepts
An assembly is a collection of parts and other sub-assemblies
that you bring together using constraints.
Capture assembly design intent using constraints.
Create assembly constraints.
An Assembly Model that is Comprised of Parts
Understanding Assembly Theory

There are multiple methods to assemble components using Creo Parametric.
Assembling components with constraints is one of the primary methods used
to create Creo Parametric assemblies.
After you create and name the new assembly, you can begin adding parts
to the assembly. Similar to part models having design intent, assemblies
also contain design intent. Assembly design intent is based upon which
component is assembled first, and the constraints that you use during the
assembly process. Design intent is important because it means that your
assembly updates in a predictable manner when edited.
All characteristics that hold true for assemblies also hold true for
sub-assemblies. In fact, a sub-assembly is nothing more than an assembly
that is assembled into another assembly.
Creo Parametric has several types of constraints, such as Coincident,
Distance, Angle Offset and Parallel. Use of these constraints is made
easier by using the Automatic option, which enables Creo Parametric to
automatically select a constraint type based upon the orientation and position
of the component and the references you select.
Every assembled component has a Placement node in the model
tree that can be expanded to view the constraints used in that
component's placement.
Assembling with component interfaces is a second method when assembling

components. This method is especially useful when assembling common
components because it can significantly cut the number of selections that you
make when constraining a component. By using component interfaces, you
save the referenced interfaces on the common part. Then, when you place
the common part, you only need to select the assembly references.

Understanding Associative Concepts
Creo Parametric is a bi-directionally associative product
development tool.
Bi-directional Associativity
Understanding Associative Concepts

Bi-directional associativity means that all changes made to an object in any
mode of Creo Parametric are automatically reflected in every related mode.
For example, a change made in a drawing is reflected in the part being
documented in the drawing. That same change is also reflected in every
assembly using that part model.
It is important to understand that the associativity between different modes is
possible because the part shown in a drawing is not copied into the drawing,
but rather associatively linked to the drawing. Likewise, an assembly is not
a large file containing copies of every part in the assembly, but rather a file
containing associative links to every model used in the assembly.
Best Practices
Because drawing and assembly files have associative links to the models
contained in them, these objects cannot be opened without the models they
contain being present.
In other words, you cannot send your colleague only a drawing file to open,
he or she must have the drawing file along with any model referenced in the

drawing. For an assembly, he or she must have the assembly file and all
models used in the assembly.
The best method for acquiring all files required for a drawing or
assembly is to use the Backup function. With the required top-level
drawing or assembly open, click File > Save As > Save a Backup
and back the files up to a new folder. This will place all the files
required to open that top-level drawing or assembly into the new
folder.

Understanding Model-Centric Concepts
In Creo Parametric, the model is the center of all downstream
deliverables such as drawings, assemblies, molds, analysis,
and manufacturing.
Model-Centric
Assemblies reference the models being assembled.
The drawing references the model being documented.
The Finite Element Mesh model references the model being analyzed.
The mold tool references the model being molded.
Model-Centric
Understanding Model-Centric Concepts

In a model-centric product development tool, the design model is the common
source for all deliverables making use of that design model. This means
that all downstream deliverables point directly to a common design model.
The model is referenced as components in assemblies, views in a drawing,
the cavity of a mold, geometry meshed in a Finite Element Mesh model,
and so on.
Examples of downstream deliverables are:
Slot car assemblies the wheel is used in, almost every car has wheels.
The drawing used to document the wheel design, each view is generated
from the wheel part.
The mold tool uses the wheel part to define the geometry of the mold cavity.
A Finite Element Mesh (FEM) model is created from the wheel part.
Engineers use this FEM model to determine the strength of the part, the
flow properties of the molded part, and so on.
The benefit of using a model-centric development tool is that a change
made to the design model will automatically update all related downstream
deliverables.

Understanding the Creo Parametric Interface
The Main Interface includes the following areas:
Graphics Area Message Log

Quick Access toolbar Dialog Boxes
Ribbon In Graphics toolbar
Dashboard Menu Manager
Status bar
The Main Interface
Understanding the Main Interface

There are many different areas of the Creo Parametric user interface that you
use when creating models. The areas of the interface displayed depend upon
the function being performed. Areas of the main interface include:
Graphics area The working

area of Creo Parametric in which
you view, create, and modify Creo
Parametric models.
This can also be referred to as
the Graphics Window.

Pop-up menu A pop-up menu
contains a limited set of actions
related to the selected object. To
open a pop-up menu, select an
object and then right-click to open
the pop-up menu.
For example, to delete a feature
you would select it, right-click and
select Delete from the pop-up
menu.
You must hold down
the right mouse button to
open a pop-up menu.
In Graphics toolbar Located at the top of the graphics area, the

In Graphics toolbar contains commonly used tools and filters for the
graphics area display. You can customize the tools and filters displayed
in the In Graphics toolbar.
Quick Access toolbar The Quick Access toolbar is located at the

top of the interface. It contains a commonly used set of commands that
are independent of the tab currently displayed in the ribbon. These
commands are available regardless of the specific mode or tab in which
you are working. You can customize the Quick Access toolbar to add
additional commands.
Ribbon A context-sensitive menu across the top of the interface that

contains the majority of the commands you use in Creo Parametric. The
ribbon arranges commands into logical tasks through tabs and groups.

Dashboard Locked at the top of the user interface, the Dashboard
appears when you create or edit the definition of a feature.
The Dashboard provides you with controls, inputs, status, and
guidance for carrying out a task, such as creating or editing a feature.
Various dashboard tabs are available with additional feature options.
Dashboard icons on the left include feature controls while the Pause,
Preview, Create Feature, and Cancel Feature options are on the right.
Dialog Boxes
Content-sensitive windows
which display and prompt you for
additional information.
Status bar Located at the bottom of the interface, the status bar
contains icons for toggling the model tree and Web browser panes on
and off. It also contains the message log, regeneration manager, 3D
box selector, and selection filter.
Message Log Located at

the bottom of the graphics area,
the message log provides you
with prompts, feedback, and
messages from Creo Parametric.

Menu Manager A cascading
menu that appears on the far
right during the use of certain
functions and modes within Creo
Parametric.
In general you work from top to
bottom in this menu; however,
the workflow for clicking Done
moves from the bottom to top of
the menu.
Bold menu options will be
automatically selected if the
middle mouse button is clicked.

Working Directories and Saving your Work
The Working Directory is the location for opening files from and
saving new files to.
Setting your Working Directory:

Creo Parametric starts in a start-in folder on your computer, by default,
this is your working directory.
A working directory is the folder you open files from and save files to.
The working directory is selected before every session. When you exit
Creo Parametric, it does not remember the working directory for the
next session.
Open Files - The File Open dialog box looks to the working directory.
Save Files - Files are saved to the folder they were opened from, this is
not always the working directory.
Working Directory Theory

The working directory is the designated location for opening and saving files.
The default working directory is the Start in location defined in the Creo
Parametric start icon, typically the My Documents folder.
If you are not using PTCs Windchill PDMLink to manage your Creo
Parametric data, it is best practice to organize your work by creating a folder
for each project. Each time you start Creo Parametric, you should set the
working directory to the folder you plan to work in.
There are four methods to set your working directory, use the method you are
most comfortable with. You can set your working directory from the:
Home tab - When Creo Parametric first opens; click Select Working
Directory from the Data group of the Home tab.
This is the easiest and most straight forward method.
File menu - If the Home tab is not available, click File > Manage Session
> Select Working Directory.
Creo Parametric Folder Tree or Browser - Right-click the folder that is
to be the new working directory and select Set Working Directory from
the pop-up menu.

Creo Prametric File Open dialog box - Right-click the folder that is to be
the new working directory and select Set Working Directory from the
pop-up menu.
You can browse directly to the working directory at any time by
selecting from the Common Folder list in the
Navigator or File Open dialog box.
Opening Files
After you have set your working directory, you will see the files in that folder
each time you click Open in Creo Parametric.
You can use any of the following methods to open a file:
Click File > Open from the main menu, click Open from the Quick
Access toolbar, or click Open from the Home tab. Then, in the File
Open dialog box, you either double-click the file you want to open or select
the file and click Open.
Browse to the desired folder using the Navigator (either with Common
Folders or through the Folder Tree) to display its contents in the browser.
Then, you can either double-click the file in the file list, or right-click the file
and select Open from the pop-up menu.
You can also drag the file from browser into the graphics area.
The File Open dialog box is the equivalent of the Navigator and
Browser combination in the main interface.
Saving Files
By default, files are saved to the folder they were opened from. A new part,
assembly, or drawing will be saved to the folder that is active when you click
OK from the Save Object dialog box.
You can use any of the following methods to save a file:
Click File > Save from the main menu.
Click Save from the Quick Access toolbar.
Use the CTRL + S keyboard shortcut.
Saving a Copy of Files

You can also save a copy of an existing file. Saving a copy enables you to
create an exact copy of a file, but with a different name. When saving a
copy of an assembly, you must also decide what to do about its dependent
components. You can do nothing, or save a copy of them also and either
rename them with a suffix or give them all new names.

Managing Files in Creo Parametric
Understanding Creo Parametrics file types and how they are
used will help you manage your design.
Common File Extensions

.prt Part Files
.asm Assembly Files
.drw Drawing Files
Memory Management
An open object is In Session.
In Session
Erasing Memory (RAM)
Version Numbers and Deleting
Version Numbers increase by one
each time you save.
Delete All or Old Versions
Renaming Models
Rename On Disk and In Session Saved Version Numbers
Rename In Session
Common File Extensions

The following are three file extensions used to identify three common Creo
Parametric object types; parts, assemblies, and drawings.
.prt This extension represents a part object.
.asm This extension represents an assembly object. An assembly file
contains pointers and instructions that identify and position a collection of
parts and subassemblies.
.drw This extension represents a 2-D drawing. The drawing file contains
pointers, instructions, and detail items for documenting part and assembly
models in a drawing.
Version Numbers and Deleting

Every time you save an object, you write it to disk. Rather than overwriting
the current file, Creo Parametric creates a new version of the file on disk and
gives it a version number that increments each time the file is saved. This is
also known as a dot number, and can be seen in the figure above.
To see all versions of an object in the File Open dialog box, click Tools
and select All Versions from the drop-down list.
Deleting files permanently removes them from the working directory on your
hard drive or network storage area. Be careful when deleting files; you
cannot undo deleted files.

There are two different methods to delete models:
Old Versions Deletes all but the latest version of the given file.
All Versions Deletes all versions of the given file.
Memory Management
Creo Parametric is a memory-based system, which means that files you
create and open are temporarily kept in system memory (RAM). It is important
to remember that until you save your files, you risk losing them if there is a
power outage or system crash.
When a model is in system memory, it is referred to as being In Session.
Models are kept In Session (in system memory or RAM) until you either erase
them or exit Creo Parametric.
When you close the window that contains a model, the model is still open
In Session.
There are two different methods to erase models from session:
Erase Current Only the model in the current window is erased from
system memory (and the window closed). You can click File > Manage
Session > Erase Current from the main menu to erase the current
window's contents from memory.
Erase Not Displayed Only erases from memory those models that are
not open in any Creo Parametric windows. You can click File > Manage
Session > Erase Not Displayed from the main menu or Erase Not
Displayed from the Data group of the Home tab.

Erasing models does not delete them from the hard drive or network storage
area; it only removes them from session.
Renaming Models
If you need to change the name of any model, you can rename it directly
within Creo Parametric.
To rename a file, click File > Manage File > Rename, then in the Rename
dialog box, choose one of the two different methods:
On Disk and In Session The system renames the file both in system
memory and on the hard drive.
In Session The system renames the file only in system memory.
Problems can result if you rename a file on disk and then retrieve
a model (not already in session) that depends on the previous file
name.
For example, if you rename a part, any assemblies that the part is
used in will no longer be able to find it, unless those assemblies
were open when the part was renamed and then saved after it
was renamed.

PROCEDURE - Managing Files in Creo Parametric
Scenario
Erase files from memory and rename a part.
Step 1: Set your working directory.
1. If necessary, start Creo Parametric 2.0.
2. From the Home tab, Data group, click Select Working Directory .
3. In the Select Working Directory dialog box:
Navigate to the folder Creo2_Adv_Primer.
Double-click the folder Module_01.
Double-click the folder Workdir.
Click OK to set the folder as your working directory.
4. From the Quick Access toolbar or the Home tab, click Open .
In the File Open dialog box, notice that each file has an extension
signifying that it is a part (.prt), assembly (.asm), drawing (.drw)
or format (.frm) type file.
5. In the File Open dialog box:

In the address bar at the top of the dialog box, click
Creo2_Adv_Primer to look in that folder.
Browse into other folders on the computer but do not open any files.
In the Common Folders list, click Working Directory .
No matter where you or a student have browsed to, one click of

Working Directory will return you to the working directory.

Step 2: Open, save, and observe the version number changes.
Click Tools and select All Versions from the drop-down list.
Observe the different version numbers associated with each file.
Note that WHEEL.PRT has been saved three times.
Click Tools and disable All Versions.
Select WHEEL.PRT and click Open to open the last saved version.
2. If necessary, from the In Graphics

toolbar, click Datum Display
Filters and disable the
display of all datum features.
3. From the Quick Access toolbar, click Save .

4. From the Quick Access toolbar, click Open .
Click Tools and enable All Versions.

Observe that a new version, WHEEL.PRT.4 has been saved.
Click Cancel to close the dialog box.

Step 3: Edit the model and then erase it from session.
1. In the model tree, right-click (and

hold down) on the Extrude 1
feature and then select Edit from
the pop-up menu:
Double click the dimension
value 17.6, edit the value to 25
and press ENTER.
From the Quick Access
toolbar, click Regenerate .
2. Click Open and in the File Open dialog box:

In the Common Folders list, click In Session .
Observe WHEEL.PRT is the only model in session (or in memory).
Use In Session to open a model that has not been saved.
3. From the Quick Access toolbar, click Close Window .

In the Common Folders list, click In Session .
Observe WHEEL.PRT is still in session (or in memory).

You have just proved that closing a window does not erase the
model from memory, only from display.
5. Click File > Manage Session > Erase Not Displayed:

In the Erase Not Displayed dialog box, click OK.
6. Click Open and in the File

Open dialog box:
Click In Session .
Observe that WHEEL.PRT is
no longer in session.
Click Working Directory .
Double-click WHEEL.PRT to
open the last saved version.
The change you previously made is no longer visible because

you erased that version from memory before saving it. You
are now looking at WHEEL.PRT.4 which you saved before the
change was made.
Step 4: Rename WHEEL.PRT to be WHEEL-NEW.PRT.
1. Click Open and in the File

Open dialog box, double-click
WHEEL.ASM:
In the model tree, notice that
WHEEL.PRT and TIRE.PRT
are listed as members of the
assembly.

Both WHEEL.PRT and WHEEL.ASM are open in Creo windows.
Because it was opened last, WHEEL.ASM is currently in the
active window. Use Windows to activate the window
containing WHEEL.PRT.
2. From the Quick Access toolbar,

click Windows and select
1 WHEEL.PRT from the
drop-down menu to activate it.
3. Click File > Manage File >
Rename:
In the New Name text box,
type wheel-new.
Click OK to complete the
rename.
4. From the Quick Access toolbar, click Windows and enable 2

WHEEL.ASM from the drop-down menu to activate it:
In the model tree, notice that the renamed model WHEEL-NEW.PRT
is now listed as a component of the assembly.
Before renaming the wheel, it was important that WHEEL.ASM

was open (In Session). Had it not been open, it would not have
known that the name of the wheel had changed. It is also
important that WHEEL.ASM be saved with this new information.

5. From the Quick Access toolbar, click Save .
Observe that WHEEL.PRT has been renamed to
WHEEL-NEW.PRT.
Click Tools and enable All Versions.
Observe that because you saved the assembly, the latest versions
is now WHEEL.ASM.3.
7. Close all open windows and erase the files from session:
From the Quick Access toolbar, click Close Window to close

the WHEEL.ASM window.
Click Close Window again, this time to close
WHEEL-NEW.PRT.
From the Home tab, Data group, click Erase Not Displayed :
In the Not Displayed dialog box, click OK.

Understanding Datum Display Options
You can independently control the display of datum entities and
datum tags in the graphics area.
Datum entities include:

Datum Axes
Datum Points
Coordinate Systems
Datum Planes
Datum tags include:
Plane Tag Display
Axis Tag Display
Point Tag Display
Csys Tag Display Datum Display Options
Datum Tag Display
Setting Datum Display

Datum entities are 3-D reference geometry that you use for building feature
geometry, orienting models, dimensioning, measuring, and assembling.
There are four main datum types:
Datum Axes
Datum Points
Coordinate Systems
Datum Planes
The display of each of these datum types is controlled independently using
the following icons from either the Show group of the View tab or from the
Graphics toolbar:
Axis Display Enable/Disable datum axis display.
Point Display Enable/Disable datum point display.
Csys Display Enable/Disable datum coordinate system display.

Plane Display Enable/Disable datum plane display.

Setting Datum Tag Display
Each datum entity has a name associated with it, for example, datum plane
FRONT. Using the Academic Program configuration of Creo Parametric,
datum names are displayed in both the model tree and in the graphics area.
The display of each datum tag type can be controlled independently using
icons from the Show group of the View tab.
Plane Tag Display Enable/disable display of datum plane tags.
Axis Tag Display Enable/disable display of datum axis tags.
Point Tag Display Enable/disable display of datum point tags.
Csys Tag Display Enable/disable display of datum coordinate

system tags.

PROCEDURE - Understanding Datum Display Options
Scenario
Edit the datum feature displays.
Double-click the folder Datum_Display.
Step 2: Open TIRE.PRT and edit the datum display.
1. From the Quick Access toolbar, click Open :

In the File Open dialog box, select TIRE.PRT and click Open.
2. If necessary, from the In Graphics toolbar, click Datum Display
Filters and enable the display of all datum features.
3. From the In Graphics toolbar, click Datum Display Filters and

enable the display of only datum axis.

4. Click Datum Display Filters and enable the display of only
datum points.

coordinate systems.

datum planes.

7. Click Datum Display Filters and disable the display of all datum
features.
8. Erase the model from session:

Click File > Manage Session > Erase Current.
In the Erase Confirm dialog box, click Yes.

Understanding Display Style Options
You can modify the display style of models in the graphics area.
Display style options:

Shading With Edges
Shading With Reflections
Shading
No Hidden
Hidden Line
Wireframe
Repaint Redraws or Shading with Edges & Shading with
refreshes the graphics area. Reflections
Shading & No Hidden Hidden Line & Wireframe
Understanding Display Style Options

There are six different display style options in the graphics area. These
options can be selected from the In Graphics toolbar:
Shading With Edges The model is shaded and its edges are
highlighted.
Shading With Reflections Shadows and a reflection are laced on

an imaginary floor directly below the model.
Shading The model is shaded without the edges being highlighted.
No hidden Hidden lines in the model are not displayed.
Hidden Line Hidden lines in the model are displayed in a slightly
darker color than visible lines.
Wireframe Hidden lines are displayed as regular lines. That is, all
lines in the front or back of the model have the same color and weight.
Repainting the Graphics Area

You can repaint a view to remove all temporarily displayed information.
Repainting redraws or refreshes the graphics area, and is performed by
clicking Repaint from the In Graphics toolbar.

PROCEDURE - Understanding Display Style Options
Scenario
Edit the model display style options.
Double-click the folder Display_Style.
Step 2: Open DISPLAY_STYLE.ASM and edit the datum display.
1. From the Quick Access toolbar

or the Home tab, click Open :
In the File Open dialog box,
select DISPLAY_STYLE.ASM
and click Open.


Step 3: Edit the display style of the model.

toolbar, select Shading With
Edges from the Display Style
types drop-down menu.
This is the default display
type if Creo Parametric
is configured using
the Academic Program
configuration. The model is
shaded and model edges
are highlighted in black.
2. From the In Graphics

Reflections from the Display
Style types drop-down menu.
Lighting has been applied to
the model and it is reflected
in the floor.
3. Select Shading from the

Display Style types drop-down
menu.
The model is shaded but the
edges are not highlighted.
4. Select No hidden from the

menu.
The model is not shaded
and hidden edges are not
displayed.

5. Select Hidden Line from the
menu.
Hidden edges are displayed
in a lighter gray color to
signify they are hidden
behind geometry.
6. Select Wireframe from the

menu.
All lines are displayed using
a wireframe display.
7. Close the window and erase the open files from session:
From the Quick Access toolbar, click Close Window .

Using Spin, Pan, Zoom and Named Views
Manipulate the 3-D orientation of your design models in the Creo
Parametric graphics area.
Keyboard/Mouse
Orientation:
Spin
Pan
Zoom
Turn
Wheel Zoom Orientations using the Keyboard and Mouse
In Graphics Toolbar
Options:
Previous
Refit
Named Views
Spin Center
The Spin Center
Orientation using Keyboard and Mouse Combinations

To view a model in a specific orientation, you can spin, pan, and zoom
the model using a combination of keyboard and mouse functions. For
each orientation, you press and hold a key while pressing and holding the
appropriate mouse button, as shown in the following table.
Orientation Keyboard and Mouse Selection
Spin
Pan
Zoom
Turn

Cursor over the area of interest before zooming in. The zoom function uses
the cursor position as its area of focus. You can also zoom by using the scroll
wheel. To control the level of zoom, press a designated key while using the
scroll wheel, as shown in the following table:
Zoom Level Keyboard and Mouse Selection
Zoom
Fine Zoom
Coarse Zoom
In Graphics Toolbar and View Tab Orientation Options

In addition to using keyboard and mouse combinations, the following
additional model orientation options are available:
Previous - Revert the model to the previously displayed orientation

by clicking Previous from the Orientation group of the View tab.
Refit Refit the entire model in the graphics area.
Named Views Display a list of saved view orientations available for

a given model. Select the name of the desired saved view, and the model
reorients to the selected view. The Academic Program template models
come with the following saved views:
Standard Orientation The initial 3-D orientation which cannot be
altered.
Default Orientation Similar to the Standard Orientation, but its
orientation can be redefined to a different orientation.
BACK, BOTTOM, FRONT, ISOMETRIC, LEFT, RIGHT, TOP and
TRIMETRIC.
Spin Center Enables and disables the spin center. When enabled,
the model spins about the location of the spin center. When disabled, the
model spins about the cursor location. Disabling the spin center can be
useful when orienting a long model, like a shaft.

PROCEDURE - Using Spin, Pan, Zoom and Named Views
Scenario
Practice orienting a model in the graphics area using saved views, the spin
center, and basic keyboard and mouse model orientation.
Double-click the folder Spin.
Step 2: Open CHASSIS.ASM, disable datum display and orient the model.

click Open :
select CHASSIS.ASM and
click Open.

3. From the In Graphics toolbar,

click Named Views and
select TOP from the drop-down
menu.

select LEFT from the drop-down
menu.
5. Click Named Views and

select Default Orientation.
Step 3: Orient with the spin center on and then off.
1. Middle-click and drag to spin the assembly:

Spin the assembly again, to a different orientation.
Spin the assembly to a third orientation.
The assembly is spinning about the Spin Center .
2. Click Named Views and select Standard Orientation.

disable Spin Center :
Move your cursor over the
front of the chassis assembly
and spin the model.
Notice that the model now spins about your cursor location, not
the center of the model.
4. In the ribbon, select the View tab:

From the Orientation group, click Previous .
5. Move your cursor over the back

of the chassis assembly and spin
the model.
enable Spin Center .

Step 4: Pan the assembly.
1. Press and hold SHIFT while you

middle-click and drag to pan the
model about the graphics area.

select Standard Orientation.
Step 5: Zoom in and out of the assembly.
1. Press and hold CTRL while you middle-click and drag upward to
zoom out.
2. Press and hold CTRL while you middle-click and drag downward
to zoom in.
3. If your mouse is equipped with a wheel:

Roll the mouse wheel away from you to zoom out.
Roll the mouse wheel towards you to zoom in.
The zoom function uses the cursor position as the center of zoom.
Because of this, be sure to place your cursor over the area of the
model you wish to zoom in to.

select Standard Orientation.
5. Move your cursor over the motor,
then press and hold CTRL
while you middle-click and drag
downward to zoom in on the
motor.
If you have a middle mouse
wheel, you will most likely
prefer to zoom in and out
using that method.

6. From the In Graphics toolbar, click Refit .
7. Close the window and erase the open files from session:
In the Erase dialog box, click Select All and click OK to erase
all components of the assembly.

Selecting Items using Direct Selection
Direct selection occurs when you place the mouse cursor over a
component, feature or geometry and click to select.
You can direct select:
Components
Features
Geometry (by pressing ALT)
Perform direct selection in:
The graphics area
The model tree
Select Components in Model
Select multiple items using CTRL. Tree or Graphics Area
Select a range of items using SHIFT.
Select Features in Model Tree Press ALT and select surfaces,

or Graphics Area edges and vertices directly
Selecting Items using Direct Selection

After selecting components, features or geometry in a part, assembly, or
drawing, you are able to preform actions on those selected items.
Direct selection occurs when you place your cursor over a component,
feature or geometry and click to select it. Some key factors about direct
selection include:
You can perform direct selection of components in an assembly, and
features or geometry of a part.
You can perform direct selection in both the graphics area and in the model
tree.
When you initially cursor over a model in the graphics area, the component
or feature highlights in a transparent green color. When you select the
item, it becomes highlighted in green wireframe.
The selected item is dependent on whether you have a part or assembly
open:
If you have a part open, a selected feature highlights in a green
wireframe.
If you have an assembly open, the selected component highlights in
a green wireframe.

In a part or assembly, you can select surfaces, edges or vertices directly
by pressing ALT when selecting. The selected geometry will highlight in a
green wireframe.
You can select multiple items by pressing CTRL when selecting.
You can select a range of items from the model tree using the SHIFT key. If
you select an item, press SHIFT and select a second item, the entire range
of items in between is also selected.
You can de-select components or features three different ways:
Press CTRL and click the selected item again.
Click in and empty space in the graphics area.
Right-click the selected items area at the lower-right of the interface and
select Clear from the pop-up menu.

Understanding Selection Filters
The selection filter provides various filters to help you select
items.
Filters include:
Parts
Features
Geometry
Datums
Quilts
Annotation
Smart
The Selection Filter
Understanding Selection Filters

Each filter in the selection filter narrows the item types that you can select,
enabling you to easily select the item you are looking for. All filters are
context-sensitive, so that only those filters that are valid for the geometrical
context are available.
For example, the Parts filter would not be available while working in a part;
rather it would be available while working in an assembly. Creo Parametric
automatically selects the best filter according to the context. However, you
can always change the filter by simply selecting it from the selection filter
drop-down menu.
The following filters are available in Part mode and Assembly mode:
Parts Available in Assembly mode only, enables you to only select
components in the assembly.
Features Enables you to only select features in a part or component
in the assembly.
Geometry Enables you to only select geometry, such as edges,
surfaces, and vertices.
Datums Enables you to only select datum features, including datum
planes, datum axes, datum points, and coordinate systems.
Quilts Enables you to only select surface quilts.
Annotation Enables you to only select annotation features.
Smart Enables you to select features, geometry, or components using a
nested selection process.

Using the Smart Selection Filter
The smart filter enables you to select the most common types of
items that are valid for the current geometrical context.
Smart Filter:
The selection of features, geometry, or components is a nested process.
Select specific items of interest after the initial selection.
Smart filter selection levels:
Feature/Component level.
Geometry level (surfaces, edges, or vertices).
You may need to zoom in for surface selection.
Press ALT to automatically go to the Geometry selection level.
Example of Smart Filter Selection Levels
Using the Smart Selection Filter

Creo Parametric automatically uses the Smart selection filter. When using the
Smart selection filter, the selection of features, geometry, or components is a
nested process. This means you can select specific items of interest after the
initial selection. There are two levels of selection when using the Smart Filter:
Feature/Component Level The features that comprise a part or
components that comprise the assembly.
Geometry Level The surfaces, edges, and vertices (endpoints of edges)
that comprise the model geometry.
When selecting a part in the graphics area, your initial selection highlights
a feature in a green wirefame. The Smart selection filter then automatically
narrows the selection scope, enabling you to select specific items on that
feature that you wish to either modify or use to create another feature.
For example, you can select an edge where you wish to add a chamfer.
If you press and hold the ALT key, you are automatically moved to
the geometry level filter.
The three specific geometric entities that you may wish to select highlight
differently, as shown in the figure. Selected surfaces highlight as green
shaded items; selected edges highlight in bold green; and selected vertices
highlight in green. The entire filtering process occurs automatically.

Assemblies have a similar selection scheme. Components are selected
initially, followed by geometry such as surfaces, edges, and vertices.
Selection of items usually occurs easier if you zoom in on that area

of the model first.

PROCEDURE - Using the Smart Selection Filter
Scenario
Use the smart selection filter in an assembly and part model.
Step 1: Set your working directory and open SMART.ASM.
Double-click the folder Smart.
In the File Open dialog box, select SMART.ASM and click Open.
Step 2: Use the smart selection filter in an assembly.

2. In the graphics area, select the component

CHASSIS_SIDE-GEARS.PRT, as shown highlighted in green.

3. Zoom in on the small hole in the
lower-left side of the part:
Select the planar surface
closest to you, as shown in
green.
4. Select the cylindrical surface in

the hole.
5. Select the edge of the hole.
6. Select the vertex (endpoint) on

the edge of the hole.
7. Click in an empty space in the
graphics area to de-select the
vertex.

Step 3: Use the smart selection filter in a part model.
1. Press CTRL + D to orient the assembly to the standard orientation.

2. In the graphics area, select the screw named
M4MACH_SCREW.PRT , then right-click, and select
Open from the pop-up menu.
3. Select the top of the screw head

to select the feature named
Extrude 1:
With Extrude 1 selected, select
the front cylindrical surface of
the screw head.
surface.
The Smart filter requires you to select a feature on the model

before you can select a surface, edge or vertex.
5. Press and hold the ALT key, then

select the top edge of the slotted
extrude feature.
Pressing the ALT key
enables you to bypass
smart selection and select
model geometry without first
selecting a feature.
6. Close the M4MACH_SCREW.PRT window and erase the open

files from session:
In the Erase dialog box, click Select All , then click OK to erase

Selecting Items using Query Selection
Query selection enables selection of features, geometry, or
components that are hidden beneath another item.
Query Selection:
Select by querying the model.
Select using the Pick From List.
Pick From List
Original Model, Cursor Over to Highlight, Query to Highlight, Select
Selecting Items using Query Selection

Query selection enables you to select features, geometry, or components that
are hidden beneath another feature or model.
For example, in the figure shown, you may want to select the screw but the
other models are obstructing your attempts to select it. In this situation, you
can easily query and select the screw.
Query the Model

Use the following steps to query through components of an assembly or
features of a part:
Move your cursor over a component or feature in the graphics area and
it will turn a transparent green color, highlighting the preselected item.
Preselected means that if you click at that moment, that is what will be
selected (and turn to a green wireframe highlight).
Right-tap (do not right-click and hold) the preselected model or feature
to query directly through the initial model or feature to the next model or
feature under the cursor. You can continue to right-tap to query the next
model or feature.

When you have queried to the desired model or feature, you then click
to select it.
Cursor over to highlight, right-tap to query, and click to select.
Pick From List

The Pick From List is similar to querying the model, except that all of the
query possibilities are listed in the Pick From List dialog box. This method is
most useful in very large assemblies or complicated parts:
Activate Pick From List by moving your cursor over the location you want to
query, then right-click and select Pick From List from the pop-up menu.
As you select items in the Pick From List dialog box, they will be highlighted
in the graphics area.
Select the item you want to select from the Pick From List dialog box, then
select OK to make the selection.

PROCEDURE - Selecting Items using Query Selection
Scenario
Use query selection in an assembly and part model.
Step 1: Set your working directory and open QUERY.ASM.
Double-click the folder Query.
In the File Open dialog box, select QUERY.ASM and click Open.
Step 2: Use query to select the screw hidden behind other components.

You will use Query to select components and features that are
hidden behind other components and geometry, without spinning
your model to see them.
2. Move your cursor over the center

of assembly.

3. Right-click to query (tap your right-mouse button) until
SCREW_NO2_SHLDR.PRT highlights, then left-click to select it.
If you right-click and hold your mouse down, you will open a
pop-up menu. To use query, just tap the right mouse button.
4. With the screw selected,

right-click in the graphics area
and select Open from the pop-up
menu.
click Close Window .
Step 3: Use Pick From List to select a feature hidden behind geometry
in a model.
1. Move your cursor over

SG_SLOT.PRT and click to
select it.
Query is not required here

because the part is not
hidden behind another part.
2. With SG_SLOT.PRT selected,

right-click in the graphics area
and select Open from the pop-up
menu.

3. Move your cursor over the top
cylindrical surface as shown in
the image:
Without moving your mouse,
right-click and select Pick
From List from the pop-up
menu.
4. In the Pick From List dialog
box, select the feature named
F33(REVOLVE_4).
To see this feature in the Pick From List dialog box, your cursor
must be over the feature when you right-click and select Pick
From List. In the image below, you can see where the feature
is located.
5. From the Pick From List dialog

box, click OK.
feature.
Step 4: Use query to select the same feature F33(REVOLVE_4).
1. Move your cursor over the top

of the cylindrical surface, where
the F33(REVOLVE_4) feature is
located:
Without moving your mouse,
right-tap until feature
F33(REVOLVE_4) highlights,
then left-click to select it.
2. Notice that the selected feature
also highlights in the model tree.
Cursor over to highlight, right-tap to query, and click to select.

3. Close the window and erase open files from session:

In the Erase dialog box, click Select All , then click OK to erase

Understanding the Basics of Sketcher
A good understanding of sketcher concepts such as sketch
plane, orientation, and references will make you a better Creo
Parametric user.
Section Orientation:
Set horizontal reference
Set vertical reference
Flip section orientation
Flip sketching plane
Click Sketch Setup from the Setup group.

Sketch Dialog Box
Sketcher References:
Sketcher Geometry Snaps to References
Any Model Geometry Selected in Sketcher
Adding Additional References
Click References from the Setup group.

Press the ALT key.
References Dialog Box
Section Orientation
A sketch is most commonly used to define the shape of an extrude or revolve
feature. In those features, the sketch defines the shape you will extrude or
revolve.
Before you can start sketching a shape, you must first select the plane you
will sketch on, this plane is called the Sketch Plane.
Sketch Plane You can select any datum plane or planar surface to be
your sketch plane. In the 2-D sketch view, the sketch plane will be oriented
parallel to your screen. You can select the sketch plane before or after
you start the extrude or revolve tool.
Section Orientation Based on the current orientation of your model,
Creo Parametric will automatically define a 2-D sketch view for the sketch.
To reorient the 2-D sketch view, right-click in the graphics area and select
one of the following options from the pop-up menu:
Set horizontal reference Select a reference on the model to be
oriented horizontally.
Set vertical reference Select a reference on the model to be
oriented vertically.
Flip section orientation Rotates the model 180 degrees, normal
to the sketch plane.

Flip sketching plane Rotates the model 180 degrees about the
horizontal.
Sketch Setup
You can open the Sketch dialog box by clicking Sketch Setup from the
Setup group. From the Sketch dialog box, you can select a new sketch plane
and/or reorient the sketch view:
Sketch Plane You can select a new sketch plane.
Orientation The orientation direction that the Reference faces is either
Top, Bottom, Left or Right.
Flip The Flip button will reorient your sketch so that you are viewing it
from the other side. The view is rotated 180 degrees about a vertical axis.
Use Previous The Use Previous button is a big time saver when you
are creating multiple features on the same sketch plane. Clicking it enables
you to use the sketch plane and orientation of the previous sketch.
Sketcher References
You use sketch reference to snap sketch geometry to. For example if
you want the center of a circle on the edge of a model, you snap to that
edge rather than dimensioning the circle to the edge. This eliminates extra
dimension and adds intent to your design.
Sketch references are also used by the system for creating the initial weak
dimensions and constraints applied when you sketch geometry.
Sketch references appear as blue, dashed entities in sketcher. Typically, the
system automatically creates a vertical and horizontal reference using the
default datum planes in the model.
Adding Additional Reference

Any time you are in sketcher, you can add additional references:
To open the References dialog box, click References from the Setup
group of the Sketch tab.
With a sketcher tool such as Rectangle or Circle active, you can press the
ALT key and select a reference from the model.

PROCEDURE - Understanding the Basics of Sketcher
Scenario
A sketch is most commonly used to define the shape of an extrude or revolve
feature. It defines the shape you will extrude or revolve. In this exercise
you will learn to select and orient a sketch plane and then select sketcher
references to help define your sketch.
Step 1: Set your working directory and open SKETCH.PRT.
Double-click the folder Sketch.

click Open :
doubleclick SKETCH.PRT.

click Datum Display Filters
and disable the display of
all datum features except datum
planes.

Step 2: Start the Extrude tool, then select and orient the sketch plane.
1. If necessary, press CTRL + D to

reorient the model to its default
orientation.
2. From the Model tab, Shapes
group, click Extrude :
In the graphics area, click to
select the front surface of the
model, as shown in green.
Think of the sketch plane as a piece of paper you will be

sketching on. Immediately after selecting it, the green highlight
will disappear and the Sketch tab will open, presenting you with a
variety of sketching tools.
You can sketch in a 3-D

orientation, however for
beginners, it is often easier
to sketch with the sketch
plane parallel to your screen
in the 2-D sketch view:

click Sketch View .
When you clicked Sketch View , the sketch plane was

reoriented parallel to the screen. To further control the orientation
of the sketch view, Creo has automatically selected the datum
plane named TOP and oriented it to face the top of the screen.
4. Press CTRL + D to put the model back in a 3-D orientation:
From the In Graphics toolbar, click Sketch View to return to

the 2-D sketch view.
5. It is often easier to sketch when the model is not shaded:
From the In Graphics toolbar, select Hidden Line from the
Display Style types drop-down menu.

all datum features.
Step 3: Change the orientation of the sketch view.
In most cases, the default 2-D sketch view orientation is

acceptable. If not, you can reorient it using the following options:
Set horizontal reference Select a reference on the model
to be oriented horizontally.
Set vertical reference Select a reference on the model
to be oriented vertically.
Flip section orientation Rotates the model 180 degrees,
normal to the sketch plane.
Flip sketching plane Rotates the model 180 degrees about
the horizontal.
1. Rotate the sketch view so

it is 180 degrees about the
horizontal:
Right-click in the graphics
area and select Section
Orientation > Flip sketching
plane from the pop-up menu:

Step 4: Sketch a 7 by 25 rectangle in the upper-left corner of the part.
Sketch a rectangle attached to the upper-left corner of the part.

The size of the rectangle will be defined using dimensions.
1. In the Sketching group, select Corner Rectangle from the

Rectangle types drop-down menu.
Move your cursor over the blue horizontal and vertical reference
lines. Notice the cursor snaps as you pass over the reference lines.
Click at X1 to snap the start point of the rectangle to the intersection
of the blue reference lines.
Drag your mouse and click at X2 to complete the rectangle.
The actual size you sketch your rectangle is not important because
it can be resized later.
Drag your mouse away from the rectangle and middle-click near
X3 to release the rectangle tool.
Light blue weak dimensions are automatically created when

you sketch a shape. If you edited the dimension values, they will
convert to dark blue strong dimension.
2. Resize the rectangle:

Click and drag the edges of the
rectangle to change its size.
Double-click the value of the
vertical dimension, edit it to 7
and press ENTER.
horizontal dimension, edit it to
25 and press ENTER.
Only two of the rectangles edges will move because the other
two are constrained to the blue reference lines.

Step 5: Re-sketch the rectangle using references to define its size.
Sketch the rectangle again, this time controlling its size by

referencing a vertex and edge on the part.
1. In the Quick Access toolbar, click Undo a few times, until the
rectangle is gone.
Make sure the display of all datum features are disabled.
2. Select Corner Rectangle from the Rectangle types drop-down

menu.
3. Select two extra sketcher references to define the size of your
rectangle:
Press the ALT key and select the vertex at the end of the hidden
line shown at X1.
Release the ALT key.
Press the ALT key and select the horizontal edge shown at X2.
Release the ALT key.

4. With the Corner Rectangle tool still active:
Click at X1 to snap the start point of the rectangle to the intersection
of the reference lines.
Drag your mouse down and to the right.
When the right-side of the rectangle is snapped to both the vertex
reference shown at X2 and the horizontal reference shown at X3,
click to place it.
Middle-click near X4 to release the rectangle tool.
When sketched correctly, your sketch will have no weak

dimensions because its size is defined by the selected
references. If this did not work for you, Undo a few times an
try again.
5. When finished sketching, in the Close group, click OK .
Step 6: Define additional options to complete the definition of the extrude.
1. Press CTRL + D.
select Shading With Edges
from the Display Style types
drop-down menu.
3. Spin the model so that you can
see the bottom of the part as
shown.

4. Click and drag the depth drag
handle (small white square) into
the model so that it will remove
material from the model.
Remove Material can

also be toggled on and off
in the dashboard.
5. From the dashboard above the

graphics area:
Click Blind and select
Through All from the
Depth types drop-down menu.
Click Complete Feature to
complete the feature.
By using the Through All depth option, you have added

design intent to your part. No matter how wide the part becomes,
the extrude will always intersect the entire depth of the part.
Step 7: Move the sketch plane to datum plane FRONT.
1. Press CTRL + D.
2. In the model tree, right-click Extrude 4 and select Edit Definition
from the pop-up menu:
Right-click and select Edit Internal Sketch to open the Sketch tab.
3. From the Setup group, click Sketch Setup :

In the model tree, select datum plane FRONT.
Notice in the Sketch dialog box that the sketch plane is now datum
plane FRONT.
Click Sketch to close the dialog box.

4. Spin the model so you can see
that the sketch has moved from
the front face of the model to
datum plane FRONT at the
center of the model.
5. From the Close group, click OK

.
how Extrude 4 has changed.
7. Click Complete Feature .
8. In the model tree, right-click

Extrude 3 and select Edit:
Drag the lower sketched
edge of the rectangle, so
that the vertical length of the
sketch increases from 7 to
approximately 18.
Because the sketch in Extrude 4 is referenced to the edge of

Extrude 3, its size changes as the size of Extrude 3 changes.

9. Click in the graphics area to
complete the edit.
how it has changed.

In the Erase Confirm dialog box, click Yes.

Module 2
Basic Part Modeling
Module Overview
In this module, you will begin the creation of a wheel used in the Aston Martin
slot car. The exercise will take you through the steps used to create the part
model in Creo Parametric.
Objectives
Create new Creo Parametric parts.
Understand basic sketcher theory and tools.
Use sketcher to define an extruded shape.
Create extrude features.
Create hole features.
Create datum planes.

Basic Part Modeling
The typical part model is created using four fundamental
elements:
1. Default Datums 2. Base Feature
3. Extrude is a Sketched Feature 4. Hole is an Engineering Feature
New Part
Each new part you create in Creo Parametric will contain a default set of
datum planes and a coordinate system that are copied in from a template
model. Think of these default datums as the foundation that you build your
part on.
Unlike solid geometry, reference geometry such as datum planes and
coordinate systems have no mass, surface area, or size. Datum features
are references used to sketch on, dimension to, assemble to, and so on.
Their uses and benefits will become more apparent as you learn to use Creo
Parametric.
Base Feature
The first solid feature you create is referred to as the base feature. It is
typically an extrude or revolve feature placed at the center of the default

datum planes. After the base feature, additional features are added to further
define the shape, size and function of your part. It is the combination of these
features that will define the geometry of your part.
Sketched Features
Extrude and Revolve are the most commonly used sketched features. They
are referred to as sketched features because the shape that is extruded or
revolved is defined by a sketch. You will find sketched features in the Shapes
group of the Model tab. Other, not so commonly used sketched features are
sweeps, blends, and variable section sweeps.
Engineering Features
Engineering features are sometimes called direct or pick & place type
features as they are applied directly to the model without the need for a
sketch. Examples of Engineering type features are rounds, chamfers, holes,
draft features, and so on. The shape of an Engineering type feature is defined
by the feature type, dimension values, and references they are applied to.
For example, a round feature is defined by the edge it is placed on and the
radius value entered.

PROCEDURE - Basic Part Modeling
Scenario
You will begin modeling a wheel that will be used in the Aston Martin slot
car. You will start by creating a new part that will initially contain only default
datum features copied from the template model. You will then add simple
features to define the basic shape and functional geometry of the wheel.
In subsequent exercises, you will document the wheel design in a drawing,
create a wheel assembly that is assembled to the slot car and then, improve
the wheel design by adding additional, more advanced features. Finally, you
will create a photo realistic rendering of the completed design.
Step 1: Set your working directory and create a new part named wheel.
Double-click the folder Module_02-06.
Double-click the folder Part.
The wheel part you create will be saved to and opened from this
working directory.
4. Create the new wheel part

model:
toolbar, click New .
In the New dialog box, notice
the default object Type is Part
and Sub-type is Solid, these
are the correct selections for
creating a solid part.
In the Name field type wheel
and click OK.

display of all datum features
except datum planes.
The datum planes FRONT, RIGHT and TOP represent the 3-D
space of your model. Think of these datums as the foundation
your wheel will be built on.
Step 2: Start the Extrude tool and sketch a circle to define the shape of
the wheel.
Begin the wheel design by starting the Extrude tool and sketching
a 17.6 diameter circle on datum plane FRONT.
1. If necessary, press CTRL + D to

reorient the model to its default
orientation.
group, click Extrude :
In the graphics area, select
datum plane FRONT as your
sketch plane.
Datum plane FRONT will be your sketch plane, think of it as

the piece of paper you will be sketching on. Immediately after
selecting it, the Sketch tab will open, presenting you with a
variety of sketching tools.

click Sketch View to reorient
the model to the 2-D sketch view.
You are now viewing the

model in the 2-D sketch
view orientation. The sketch
plane FRONT is parallel to
the screen, oriented by the
datum plane named TOP
facing the top of the screen.
Sketch the circle at the intersection of the reference lines and edit
its diameter to be 17.6.
4. In the Sketching group, select Center and Point from the Circle
types drop-down menu:
Move your cursor over the blue horizontal and vertical reference
lines. Notice the cursor snaps as you pass over the reference lines.
Click at X1 to snap the center of the circle to the intersection of
the reference lines.
Drag your mouse and click at X2 to complete the circle.
The actual size you sketch your circle is not important because it
can be resized later.
Drag your mouse away from the circle and middle-click near X3
to release the circle tool.

Light blue weak dimensions are automatically created when
you sketch a shape. If you edited the dimension values, they will
convert to dark blue strong dimension. Weak dimensions are
Creos guess as to how the sketch should be dimensioned.
5. Edit the size of the circle:

weak diameter dimension (the
numerical value at the end of
the leader).
Edit the value to 17.6 and
press ENTER.
When finished sketching, in
the Close group, click OK .
When learning to sketch, it can be helpful to use the Undo

and Redo buttons in the Quick Access toolbar. There is no
need to cancel the sketch and start over.
Step 3: Define additional options to complete the extruded cylinder.
1. Press CTRL + D to reorient the

model to its default orientation.
The feature is automatically

previewed using default
extrude options. You will
use the dashboard to edit
those default options to
create a solid cylinder that
is extruded a depth of 4.5
mm, symmetrically about
the sketch plane FRONT.

all datum features.
3. From the dashboard located

above the graphics area:
Symmetric from the Depth
Edit the depth to 4.5 and press
ENTER.
Click Complete Feature .
4. If necessary, from the In Graphics toolbar, click Refit .
Step 4: Use the Extrude tool to create a second solid cylinder.
Use the Extrude tool to create a second solid cylinder that is

extruded a depth of 9.2 mm, symmetrically about the sketch
plane FRONT. A sketch of a 15.6 diameter circle will define the
shape of the extrude.
1. If necessary, press CTRL + D.
2. From the Model tab, Shapes group, click Extrude :

In the model tree, select datum plane FRONT as your sketch plane.

Rather than reorienting the model into the 2-D sketch view, you
will sketch this circle in the 3-D orientation.
3. Select Center and Point

from the Circle types drop-down
menu:
Click at X1 to snap the center
of the circle to the intersection
Drag your mouse and click at
X2 to complete the circle.
Drag your mouse away from
the circle and middle-click near
X3 to release the circle tool.
4. Edit the size of the circle:

diameter dimension.
Edit the value to 15.6 and
press ENTER.
When finished sketching, from
the Close group, click OK .
Because the sketch plane FRONT is in the middle of the model,

Creo Parametric has automatically edited this extrude to remove
material.
5. From the dashboard:

Click Remove Material to
disable it.
Symmetric from the Depth
Edit the depth value to 9.2 and
press ENTER.

Step 5: Use the Extrude tool to remove material from the part.
Use an Extrude to remove material from the wheel. The sketched

circle will be offset .75 from the inner edge of the wheel. To meet
our design requirements, the depth of the extrude will use a
different depth type on each side of the sketch plane.
2. Click Extrude :
From the model tree, select datum plane FRONT as the sketch
plane.
3. From the In Graphics toolbar, click Sketch View .

menu:
of the circle to the intersection
Drag your mouse and click at
Middle-click to release the
circle tool.
Use Normal to create a normal, linear dimension that will

replace the weak diameter dimension. It is often necessary to
create dimensions to add the desired design intent to your model.
5. From the Dimension group, click

Normal :
Select the sketched circle at
X1.
Select the inner, circular model
edge at X2.
Middle-click at X3 to place the
dimension value.
Type .75 and press ENTER.
6. Click OK .

When creating a dimension, the first two selections are where
the dimensions arrowheads will attach, the middle-click is where
the dimensions value is placed.

select Standard Orientation
from the drop-down menu.
8. On the left side of the dashboard,
select the Options tab:
Edit the Side 1 blind depth
value to 1.5 and press ENTER.
From the Side 2 drop-down
menu, click None and select
Through All from the
drop-down menu.
The extrude will remove

material a depth of 1.5 on
Side 1 of the sketch plane
and though the entire model
on Side 2.

how the material will be removed.

select Right from the drop-down
menu.
To meet the wheels design

requirements, our engineers
insisted the depth of this cut
be a blind depth, 1.5 mm
forward from datum plane
FRONT and through the
entire model in the other
direction. This was done
using both depth options
Blind and Through All
.
11. Complete the feature and save your work:

Press CTRL + D.
From the Quick Access toolbar, click Save :
Click OK to verify that the wheel will be saved in your working
directory.
Step 6: Create a datum plane and use it as your sketch plane.
Create a datum plane that is offset 5 mm from the back of the

wheel. You will use this new datum plane as the sketch plane for
the next extrude feature. After completing the extrude feature,
embed the datum plane into the extrude feature.

and enable the display of datum
planes.
2. Spin the model until you can
view the back of the model.

3. From the Model tab, Datum
group, click Plane .
4. From the selection filter in the
lower-right of the interface, click
All and select Surface from the
Filter drop-down menu:
Select the back surface of the
model, as shown in green.
The datum plane will be offset
from this surface.
5. In the Datum Plane dialog box:

Edit the Translation value to 5.
You could also move the drag
handle to offset the plane.
Click OK to complete the
feature.
6. With the new datum plane still selected, click Extrude .
Because the new datum plane was selected before you clicked
Extrude , it was automatically used as the sketch plane.
7. Click Center and Point :

Sketch a circle at the center of
the blue reference lines.
circle tool.
Edit the diameter to 4.25 and
press ENTER.
Click OK .

8. Complete the feature definition:
In the graphics area, click the
pink direction arrow so that the
extrude direction is down, into
the model.
Click Blind and select To
Next from the Depth types
drop-down menu.
To help keep the model tree organized, embed datum plane

DTM1 into Extrude 4.
9. In the model tree, embed datum

plane DTM1 into Extrude 4:
Select and drag datum plane
DTM1 onto Extrude 4 and
then release your mouse.
Expand Extrude 4 and see
that DTM1 is now embedded
in the feature and also hidden.

all datum features.

11. Edit the depth of Extrude 4:
In the model tree, right-click
Extrude 4 and then select
Edit from the pop-up menu.
Edit the offset dimension 5 to
1 and press ENTER.
toolbar, click Regenerate
to update the model using the
new offset value.
click Save .
Because DTM1 is embedded in Extrude 4, the offset dimension

for DTM1 is now displayed when Extrude 4 is edited. To keep
your model organized and easy to understand, it is best practice
to embed datum features referenced by a specific feature.

Step 7: Create a coaxial type hole.
Use the Hole tool to create a coaxial hole on the axis of the axle
hub. The hole will be 2.33 in diameter and have a blind depth of
6. The car axel will be inserted into the hole when assembled.

and enable the datum axis
display.
2. If necessary, spin the model until
you can view the back of the
model.
3. From the Engineering group,

click Hole :
In the graphics area, select
axis A_1 to position the hole.
Press and hold CTRL and
select the placement surface
shown in green.
Edit the hole diameter to 2.33
and depth to 6.
Because axis A_1 and the placement surface were selected as

references, this hole was automatically created as a coaxial type
hole. Other hole types available are Linear, Radial and Diameter.

all datum features.
5. Check and then save your work:

Spin the model to view your
design.
Press CTRL + D.
Click Save .
Click File > Manage Session
> Erase Current.
In the Erase Confirm dialog
box, click Yes.

Module 3
Basic Drawing Creation
Module Overview
In this module, you will begin the creation of a 2-D drawing documenting your
wheel design. The exercise will take you through the basic steps used to
create a 2-D drawing in Creo Parametric.
Objectives
Understand drawing concepts and theory.
Create new drawings using drawing templates.
Understand the drawing ribbon user interface.
Edit the drawing scale.
Edit the properties of drawing views.
Create a cross-section view.
Show and manipulate annotations in your drawing views.
Save your drawing as a PDF file.

Basic Drawing Creation
Drawing creation can be summarized in four basic steps:
1. Create a New Drawing 2. Add and Manipulate Views
3. Show and Create Annotations 4. Manipulate Annotations
Drawings Theory
Part and assembly designs are typically documented in a 2-D drawing. While
not always required, the 2-D drawing is the traditional final design deliverable
at many companies. The released 2-D drawing in conjunction with the 3-D
model geometry is then used to create and inspect the completed design.
A 2-D drawing contains parametric views of the 3-D design model,
dimensions, and a title block. The drawing may also contain notes, tables,
and further design information.
A Creo Parametric drawing is bi-directional. If a change is made to the
design model, the drawing that displays that model automatically updates
to reflect the change. Conversely, if a change is made in the drawing, the
design model automatically updates accordingly.
Creating a New Drawing

There are three methods for creating a drawing:
Use template - A template drawing is used to automatically create a
drawing containing predefined views, format, and possibly annotations.
Empty with format - A drawing is created based on a selected format size.
All views of the design model must be added manually.

Empty - A drawing is created based on a selected drawing size. The views
and format must be added manually.
In this exercise we will create a drawing using a template. A template does
not give you a perfectly completed drawing but it does give you a head start
by automatically placing views and the drawing format.
Add and Manipulate Views

Even when a drawing is created using a template, additional views are
typically required to properly document a design. The following view types
can be added to a drawing:
General - You define the orientation of this view.
Projection - This view is automatically projected from an existing view.
Detailed - A detailed close up view of a selected area on another view.
Auxiliary - A view projected from selected geometry of an existing view.
Revolved - A revolved section view.
Each view has a set of properties that can be edited to change the view
type, display, scale, and other options.
Show and Create Annotations

You can show the dimensions and notes that are in your part or assembly,
in your drawing. This means you are not required to recreate dimensions to
document your design.
If required, you can also create driven dimensions in a drawing. Unlike
dimensions shown from the model, driven dimensions will not drive your
model design. Driven dimensions will update when your model changes.
Notes and datum annotations can also be shown or created in a drawing.
Manipulate Annotations
Drawing annotations can be manipulated to create a clean and standard
compliant drawing. Annotations can be moved, tolerances added, text
size changed, and so on. Anything needed to create a standard compliant
drawing is possible in Creo Parametric.

PROCEDURE - Basic Drawing Creation
Scenario
Complete this module to learn how to document your design in a
2-D drawing. If drawing creation and drafting principles are not
taught in your program, skip to Module 4.
Now that you have started the design of the wheel, you will begin
documenting the design in a 2-D drawing. After you create a new drawing
using a template, you will edit properties of the drawing views. You will then
show and manipulate dimensions in the drawing.
In subsequent exercises, you will create a wheel assembly that is assembled
to the slot car and then, improve the wheel design by adding advanced
features. Finally, you will create a photo realistic rendering of the final design.
Step 1: Begin documenting the wheel design in a 2-D drawing.
Beginning the documentation of your design before it is complete,

promotes concurrent design and provides an additional tool for
assessing your design early in the process.
In this step, create a drawing using the A3 size drawing template.
Double-click the folder Drawing.
The drawing you create will be saved to and opened from this
working directory.

click New .
5. In the New dialog box:
Select Drawing as the Type.
Type wheel in the Name field
and click OK.

6. From the New Drawing dialog
box:
If the Default Model has
not already been set to
WHEEL.PRT, click Browse,
select WHEEL.PRT and click
Open to set the drawings
default model.
From the Template list, select
a3_drawing.
Click OK and a drawing will
automatically be created.
An A3 drawing is 297 X 420 mm, similar in size to an ANSI B

size which is 11 X 17 inches.

toolbar:
Click Datum Display Filters
all datum features.
Click Repaint to update
the display.

8. Browse through some of the drawing tabs to observe the functionality
found in each:
Layout Sheets, formats, views, display settings and drawing
objects are controlled from this tab.
Table Tables are created and edited using tools in this tab.
Annotate Dimensions, notes and tolerances are shown, created
and controlled using tools in this tab.
Sketch 2-D draft entities can be sketched using tools in this tab.
Legacy Migration Tools used for importing and working with
drawings created in other systems are found in this tab.
Analysis Tools for measuring and analyzing drawing entities and
models are found in this tab.
Review Update your drawing, compare different versions, query
for information and take measurements using tools in this tab.
Tools Miscellaneous tools for investigation, adding model intent,
along with various utilities and applications are found in this tab.
View View controls for the drawing such as layers, orientation and
model display are found in this tab.

9. If necessary, select the Layout tab.
10. Edit the overall drawing scale:
Double-click the text SCALE: 3:1 located in the lower-left of the
graphics area.
Enter 4 and press ENTER to change the overall drawing scale.
11. Zoom in on the 3-D shaded view:
Press and hold CTRL, then middle-click and drag over the shaded
view. Drag your mouse toward you to zoom-in, away from you to
zoom-out.
Release the CTRL key, then middle-click and drag to position the
view in the center of the graphics area.
You can also cursor over and then scroll the middle-mouse wheel
to zoom in and out from a drawing view or entity.
Step 2: Edit the display properties of individual drawing views.
1. Edit properties of the shaded view:

Press the ALT key and move your cursor over the shaded view;
when the view highlights, select it.
Right-click and select Properties from the pop-up menu.
2. In the Drawing View dialog box,

edit the scale of the view:
In the Categories list, click
Scale.
Select Custom scale, edit the
value to 2 and press ENTER.
Click Apply and observe that
the view is scaled and a scale
note automatically added.
3. In the Drawing View dialog box,

edit the display of the view:
View Display.
Select Shading With Edges
from the Display style
drop-down menu.
Click OK to apply the change
and close the dialog box.

4. To select a note or dimension, with the Layout tab open, press the
ALT key while selecting. Alternatively, you can open the Annotate
tab and then select annotations without using ALT:
Click in an empty area of the graphics area to deselect the view.
Press ALT and then select the view note SCALE 2:1, a green
selection box will display around the note.
The ALT key works as a filter enabling you to select various

drawing entities no matter which tab is open. The drawing
tabs work as filters, without pressing ALT, annotations cannot
be selected when the Layout tab is open and view properties
cannot be edited when the Annotate tab is selected. A good rule
of thumb is when in doubt, press the ALT key to select an entity.
5. With the view note selected,

right-click and select Edit Value
Edit the scale from 2 to 3 and
press ENTER.
Drag the note so that it is
centered under the view.
click Refit .
Edit the top view to show hidden lines.
7. Ensure that the Layout tab is still open.

8. Click in an empty area of the drawing to deselect the note.
9. Move your cursor over the top view, when the view highlights, click
to select it.
10. Right-click and select

Properties:
View Display.
Select Hidden from the
Display style drop-down menu.
Click OK.

Edit the right view to be a cross section view named A-A.
11. If necessary, from the In Graphics toolbar, click Refit .

12. Move your cursor over the right view, when the view highlights, click
to select it.
13. Right-click and select Properties:
In the Categories list, click Sections .
From the Section options area, select 2D cross-sections.
Click Add Section and then Done from the menu manager in
the lower-right.
Type A as the cross-section name and press ENTER.
Select datum plane RIGHT from the model tree.
Click OK.
14. With the right view still selected, right-click and select Add Arrows,
then click the front view to place the cut arrows.

Step 3: Show the models dimensions and axis in the drawing.
1. If necessary, click Refit and click in an empty area of the drawing

to deselect the section view A-A.
2. In the ribbon, select the Annotate tab and click Show Model
Annotations :
3. In the model tree, select Extrude 1, then press and hold SHIFT while
you select Hole 1.
4. In the Show Model Annotations dialog box:
Click Select All to show all dimension from the selected

features.
Select the Datums Tab and in the Show column:
Click Select All to enable the display of axis A_1 in each

views.
Disable the check-box that controls the display of the axis in the
3-D shaded view.
Click OK.
5. Right-click in the graphics area and select Cleanup Dimensions:

Disable Create Snap Lines.
Edit the Offset value from 12.5 to 8 and press ENTER.
Click Apply and then click Close.
6. Click in the graphics area to deselect the dimensions.
7. Click Repaint .

Step 4: Manipulate drawing annotations.
Move and manipulate dimensions so your drawing looks like the

image below. Your drawing does not have to match exactly, it is
only important that you learn how to manipulate the annotations.
1. If necessary, click Refit .

2. With the Annotate tab open, press ALT and select any dimension,
axis, or note you want to manipulate. Multiple items can be selected
using the CTRL key or pick-box selection.
3. Use the following methods to manipulate the selected annotations:
To move the dimension and text, or a note, click and drag the
handle at the center of the text.
To move only the dimensions text, click and drag the handles at
either side of the text.
To move the entire dimension, click and drag handles at the arrow
head tips.
To clip the dimension witness lines, click and drag the handle at
the end of each extension line.
To flip dimension arrows, right-click and select Flip Arrows.
To resize an axis, drag the handle at either end of the selected axis.
To move a dimension from one view to another, right-click and select
Move Item to View, then click the view you want the item moved to.
4. To move a view, select the view you want to move, then right-click
and deselect the Lock View Movement, then drag the view to a new
location.

Step 5: Add model parameters in the drawing format and print the drawing.
1. Pan to and then zoom in on the title block area of the drawing, located
in the lower-right corner of the drawing.
No Title or Project names are displayed. The parametric format

used in the drawing reads this information from the model and
that information has not been entered yet.
2. In the model tree, right-click WHEEL.PRT and select Open.
3. From the Tools tab, Model Intent group, click Parameters .

4. In the Parameters dialog box:
Edit the Value of the DESCRIPTION parameter to PTC ASTON
MARTIN WHEEL DESIGN.
Edit the Value of the PROJECT parameter to PTC SLOT CAR.
Click OK.
5. From the Quick Access toolbar, click Windows and select

WHEEL.DRW to activate the drawing.
The parametric format read the parameters from the model!

6. Click Refit .
7. Click File > Save As > Quick Export to create a PDF of the drawing.
8. Save the drawing and then close the open windows from the Quick
Access toolbar:
Click Save and click OK to verify that the drawing will be saved
in your working directory.
Click Close Window to close the WHEEL.DRW window.

Click Close Window to close the WHEEL.PRT window.
9. Erase all open files from session:

Module 4
Basic Assembly Modeling
Module Overview
In this module, you will create a wheel assembly, containing the wheel part
you have started to design along with an already complete tire part.
After you have completed the wheel subassembly, you will add it to the
front and rear axle assemblies. The exercise will take you through the
basic assembly steps. After placing the wheel assembly into the front axle
assembly the first time, you will use copy and paste to save time placing three
additional instances of the subassembly.
Objectives
Create new Creo Parametric assembly.
Assemble the first component of an assembly using the Default constraint.
Use the 3-D Dragger to orient a component being assembled.
Assemble components using the Automatic option to create Coincident
constraints.
Use copy and paste functionality to assemble components.

Basic Assembly Modeling
The basic assembly modeling process can be summarized in
four steps:
1. Default Assembly Datums 2. Placement of First Component
3. Orient Added Components 4. Constrain Components
New Assembly
Each new assembly you create in Creo Parametric will contain a default set
of datum planes and a coordinate system, copied in from a template model.
Think of these default datums as the foundation that you begin assembling
components to.
Unlike solid geometry, reference geometry such as datum planes and
coordinate systems have no mass, surface area, or size. Assembly datum
features are often used as assembly references.
Default Placement of the First Component

To place the first component in your assembly, click Assemble from the
Component group of the Model tab. In the Open dialog box, select the
component you want to assemble and click Open, then click to position the
model anywhere in the graphics area.
Unless you require a specific orientation, the first component of an assembly
is typically placed using the Default Constraint. Apply the Default
Constraint using one of the following methods:
Right-click in the graphics area and select Default Constraint from the
pop-up menu.

In the assembly dashboard at the top of the graphics area, click Automatic
and select Default from the dropdown menu.
If necessary, constraints such as Coincident , Parallel

and Distance can also be used to position the first component
of your assembly.
Orient Added Components

Additional components are placed in the assembly using the Assemble
tool. As subsequent components are added to the assembly, it is often helpful
to reorient the component inside the assembly, before constraints are applied.
As with any model in Creo Parametric, if you middle-click and drag, the entire
assembly will spin. To reorient only the component being assembled, use the
3-D Dragger or one of the following keyboard and mouse combinations:
3-D Dragger The color coded 3-D dragger is used to orient the
component being assembled within the assembly. As constraints are
added and the degrees of freedom are reduced, you will notice that those
corresponding portions of the dragger are grayed out.
The shaded arcs of the dragger control

rotation about the three axes.
The shaded arrows translate the component
along those axes.
These small translucent quadrants move the
component in a 2-D plane.
The small sphere at the center is used to pan
the component in any direction.
Operation Keyboard and Mouse Selection
Spin The component will spin

within the assembly. Partially
constrained components only spin
in unconstrained directions. + +
Pan - The component will pan

about the assembly. Partially
constrained components only pan in
unconstrained directions. + +
Component Drag The component

will spin and pan about the
assembly. Partially constrained
components can only be dragged in + +
unconstrained directions.

Constrain Components
After you have placed and oriented a component it is important that you add
assembly constraints to define its final design position. Using the wheel and
tire assembly shown:
A Coincident constraint is applied to cylindrical surface of each part.

This constraint type makes the center axis of each model coincident.
A second Coincident constraint is applied to datum planes FRONT
of each model. Making the two planes coincident, centers the tire on the
wheel.
There is actually one degree of freedom remaining, the wheel can still spin
about the center axis of the wheel. An additional constraint could be added
but by default, Creo Parametric assumes it is fully constrained. This is
done to save time because often, the remaining degree of freedom is not
required to position a component with coincident axes.
Constraints such as Coincident , Parallel , Distance and

so on can be explicitly selected from the constraint drop-down menu in
the dashboard under Automatic, however, it is often easier to let Creo
Parametric select them based on the references you select. In this case,
selecting the two cylindrical surfaces caused a Coincident constraint to
be automatically applied. If the planes were farther apart when selected, a
Distance constraint may have been applied.

PROCEDURE - Basic Assembly Modeling
Scenario
You will start by creating a new assembly model into which you will assemble
your wheel and then an existing tire model. After the wheel assembly is
complete you will assemble it to the front and rear axle assemblies.
To save time, after assembling the wheel subassembly the first time, you will
use Copy and Paste to assemble the remaining three instances. Finally, you
will open the Aston Martin assembly to see how the new wheels look on
the car.
In subsequent exercises, you will improve the wheel design by adding
additional, more advanced features and then finally, you will create a photo
realistic rendering of the completed design.
Step 1: Create an assembly containing WHEEL.PRT and TIRE.PRT .
Double-click the folder Assembly.
The assembly you create will be saved to and opened from this
working directory.
4. Create the new wheel part

model:
toolbar, click New .
Select Assembly as the Type.
Type wheel in the Name field
and click OK.

Assemble the wheel using a Default Constraint, then assemble
the tire to the wheel using Automatic to create Coincident
constraints that will position the tire onto the wheel.

6. From the Model tab,
Component group, click
Assemble .
7. In the Open dialog box, select

WHEEL.PRT and click Open:
Click in the graphics area to
position the part.
In the graphics area, right-click
and select Default Constraint
from the pop-up menu.
Click Complete Component
.
Unless you require a specific orientation, the first component of

an assembly is typically placed using the Default Constraint.
Assemble the tire to the

wheel.
8. Click Assemble from the

Component group.
9. In the Open dialog box, select
TIRE.PRT and click Open:
Click in the graphics area
to position the tire near the
wheel.

10. Select the first set of constraint
references:
Select the inner cylindrical
surface of TIRE.PRT.
Select the outer cylindrical
surface of WHEEL.PRT.
Notice in the dashboard

that a Coincident type
constraint was created.

planes.
12. Select the second set of

constraint references:
Move your cursor over datum
plane FRONT in TIRE.PRT
and when it highlights, select
it.
Move your cursor over datum
plane FRONT in WHEEL.PRT
and when it highlights, select
it.
13. Ensure that the Constraint type shown in the dashboard is Coincident
and not Distance .
If you select the wrong reference when assembling components,

you can use the Undo button to backup and re-select. There
is no need to cancel the component placement and start over.

14. On the left side of the dashboard, select the Placement tab:
Notice that a constraint set containing two Coincident type
constraints was created based on the references you selected.
15. Click Complete Component .
16. Click Datum Display Filters

datum planes.
17. Spin the assembly and observe
the assembled components.
18. Press CTRL + D to reorient the

model.
click Save :
Click OK to verify that the
model will be saved in your
working directory.
Step 2: Assemble the WHEEL.ASM to AXLE_FRONT.ASM.
You will now assemble your wheel assembly to both the front
and rear axle assemblies.

Select AXLE_FRONT.ASM and click Open.
2. From the Component group, click Assemble :

Select WHEEL.ASM and click Open.
If you do not see the WHEEL.ASM model listed in the Open dialog
box, this means you forgot to save it in the step above. To select
the unsaved model from session, click In Session from the
Common Folders list in the Open dialog box.

position the WHEEL.ASM.
4. Use the 3-D Dragger to reorient

the wheel assembly:
Drag the green shaded ring
to rotate WHEEL.ASM so that
you can see the back of the
wheel.
5. Select the first set of constraint

references:
Select the cylindrical surface
of AXLE.PRT.
of the hole in WHEEL.PRT.
6. Flip the orientation of the wheel:

Right-click in the graphics area
and select Flip Constraint

7. Drag the WHEEL.ASM away
from the axle:
Spin the assembly so that
you can see the back of the
WHEEL.ASM.
Drag the blue arrow on
the 3-D Dragger to move
WHEEL.ASM away from axel.
Spin the assembly until you
can see the bottom of the hole
in WHEEL.PRT.
8. Select the second set of constraint references:

Select the circular surface at the bottom of the hole in WHEEL.PRT.
Spin the assembly until you can see the end surface of AXLE.PRT:
Select the circular surface at the end of AXLE.PRT.
9. Ensure that the constraint type shown in the dashboard is Coincident

and not Distance .
The end of the axle should now be coincident to the bottom of

the hole.
Rather than spinning the model to select the circular surface of
the axle, you could have used your Query Select skills (discussed
in Module 1) to select it. If you want to try, click Undo and try
again, without spinning the model.

10. Press CTRL + D.
Next you will use copy
and paste to assemble the
second WHEEL.ASM.
12. In the model tree, select

WHEEL.ASM:
Press CTRL + C to copy.
Press CTRL + V to paste.
position WHEEL.ASM:
Spin the assembly until you
can see the end surface of
AXLE.PRT.
Creo Parametric remembers the references selected in

WHEEL.ASM the first time you assemble it. The second time,
you will only have to select references from AXLE.PRT.
14. Define constraint references

from AXLE.PRT:
of AXLE.PRT as the first
Coincident reference.
If necessary, use the
3-D Dragger to move
WHEEL.ASM away from
AXLE.PRT.
Select the circular end surface
of AXLE.PRT as the second
15. Right-click and select Flip
Constraint.

17. Press CTRL + D.
click Save .
Step 3: Assemble the WHEEL.ASM to AXLE_REAR.ASM.
Copy WHEEL.ASM into the AXLE_REAR.ASM.
1. Click Open and double-click

AXLE_REAR.ASM.
2. Paste WHEEL.ASM into the
AXLE_REAR.ASM:
position WHEEL.ASM.
If your WHEEL.ASM is pasted into the graphics area with the

back of the wheel facing you, this is because you copied the
second instance of WHEEL.ASM from AXLE_FRONT.ASM,
rather than the first. You can either work your way through it or go
back to the AXLE_FRONT.ASM and copy the first WHEEL.ASM.

3. Select the cylindrical surface
4. Select the second Coincident

reference from AXLE.PRT:
3-D Dragger to move
WHEEL.ASM.
of AXLE.PRT.

7. Press CTRL + D.

8. Paste the second WHEEL.ASM
into the assembly:
position WHEEL.ASM.
Spin until you can see the end
surface of AXLE.PRT.
9. Select the cylindrical surface
10. Select the second Coincident

reference from AXLE.PRT:
3-D Dragger to move
WHEEL.ASM.
of AXLE.PRT.
11. Right-click and select Flip
Constraint.

14. Press CTRL + D.
15. Click Save .

Step 4: Open the Aston Martin assembly to see how the new wheels look.
1. Click Open :
Select ASTON_MARTIN.ASM and click Open.
Your new wheels look a little dull on such a hot car, dont you
think? In the next module, you will add some details to make it
look much better.
2. Close the windows and erase open files from session:
Click Close Window a few times until you have closed all the
open Creo Parametric windows.

Module 5
Advanced Modeling and Design
Module Overview
In this module, you will complete the wheel design by adding additional
features and then by making edits based on your evaluation of the design.
You will first add additional features to make the wheel more esthetically
pleasing. Next, you will cut a cross-section through the wheel assembly and
take measurement to evaluate its fit to the tire.
Finally you will make edits to the design and observe that changes made in
one mode are automatically updated in every other mode of Creo Parametric.
For example, a change made in the drawing is automatically propagated to
the part and assembly models.
Objectives
Create a revolve feature.
Use geometry tools within sketcher.
Mirror sketcher geometry.
Create an axial pattern.
Create an extrude with taper.
Create a multi-set round feature.
Create an reference patterns.
Create an chamfer feature.
Apply real time rendering to your model.
Cut and display a cross-section.
Use measure tools to evaluate your models.

Advanced Modeling and Design
To complete the wheel design, you will use a variety of advanced
features and design tools.
Advanced Features
Revolve
Round
Extrude with Taper
Chamfer
Patterns
Axis Pattern
Reference Pattern
Cross-Sections
Measuring Tools
Bi-directional Associativity Advanced Features
Cross-Sections Measure Tools
Advanced Features
To complete the wheel design, you will use some features you have not yet
tried.
Revolve - A sketched feature in which the sketch is revolved about a
centerline or axis in order to add or remove material.
Extrude with Taper- Used to apply slope to the side walls of an extrude
feature. Typically used to enable mold or cast parts to be removed from
the tool they are created in.
Round - Add or remove material by creating smooth, usually radial
transitions on an edge or between surfaces.
Chamfer - Add or remove material by creating a beveled surface on an
edge or between surfaces.

Patterns
The Pattern tool enables you to quickly duplicate a feature within your model.
In this exercise, you will learn to pattern about an axis using the Axis type
pattern. You will also use the Reference pattern to create patterns where a
feature follows the pattern of a feature it references.
Cross-Sections
You will cut a cross-section through the wheel assembly so that you can
visually inspect the fit of the tire to the wheel. The display of cross-sections
can be toggled on and off in the part, assembly or drawing.
Measuring Tools
You will use Creo Parametrics measuring tools to analyze the size and fit of
your models. Values obtained from the measuring tools are used to edit the
wheel so that it fits the tire correctly.
Bi-directional Associativity
You will make edits to your design in both the part and drawing modes. You
will then observe that because of bi-directional associativity, a change made
anywhere is updated everywhere.

PROCEDURE - Advanced Modeling and Design
Scenario
The marketing group called and they said your wheel is too plain to be put on
their Aston Martin slot car. They have a point, its ugly!
In this exercise you will add additional features to improve on the look and
feel of the design. You will cut a cross-section through the wheel assembly so
that you can verify the fit and function of the design both visually and using
the measurement tools. Based on measurements taken, you will edit your
design so that it not only looks better but functions better.
In the subsequent exercise, you will create a photo realistic rendering of
the completed design.
Step 1: Open the Aston Martin assembly.
Double-click the folder Advanced.

click Open :
In the File Open dialog
box, doubleclick
ASTON_MARTIN.ASM.


Step 2: Remove material using the Revolve tool.
Open the wheel and use a revolve feature to add some detail
to your design.
1. In the graphics area, select any

one of the WHEEL.PRT parts
from ASTON_MARTIN.ASM:
With WHEEL.PRT selected,
right-click and select Open
group, click Revolve .
3. Select and orient the sketch plane:

From the model tree, select datum plane TOP as the sketch plane.
From the In Graphics toolbar, click Sketch View to reorient the

model to the 2-D sketch view.
In the graphics area, right-click and select Section Orientation >
Flip section orientation.

axes.
select Hidden Line from the
menu.

Use Zoom In to zoom in on the upper-left corner of the model.
6. From the In Graphics toolbar, click Zoom In :

Click at X1 to define the upper-left corner of the zoom box.
Click at X2 to define the lower-right corner of the zoom box.
Middle-click to release the zoom in tool.
7. From the Sketching group, select Centerline from the Centerline

Click at X1 to start the centerline.
Click at X2 to make the centerline horizontal.
Middle-click to release the centerline tool.

8. From the Sketching group, select 3-Point / Tangent End from
the Arc types drop-down menu:
Click on the vertical reference, below the centerline at X1 to place
the start point of the arc.
Click on the centerline at X2 to place the endpoint of the arc.
Move your cursor to size the arc, then click near X3 to complete
the arc.
Middle-click to release the arc tool.
Use a tangent constraint to make the arc tangent to the horizontal

centerline. If you see a T (tangent constraint symbol) at the end
of the arc, it is already tangent and you can skip this task.
9. From the Constrain group, click Tangent :

Select the arc and then select the horizontal centerline.
Notice a T is now displayed at the end of the arc, signifying it is
tangent to the horizontal centerline.
Do not forget, you can use Undo and Redo if you make
a mistake while learning to use sketcher.

Use Normal to create a normal, linear dimension that will
define the position of the centerline.
10. From the Dimension group, click Normal :

Select the top edge of the wheel at X1.
Select the centerline at X2.
Middle-click at X3 to place the dimension.
Edit the value of the dimension to .5 and press ENTER.
11. Double-click the radius dimensions value, edit it to 25 and press
ENTER.
The radius dimension is a weak dimension that was automatically

created, you may have to zoom out to see it.
Sketch a line that is at approximately a 45 degree angle, from the

endpoint of the arc to the top edge of the wheel.
12. In the Sketching group, select Line Chain from the Line types
drop-down menu:
Snap the start point of the line to the endpoint of the arc, shown at
X1.
Snap the endpoint to the blue reference line at the top of the wheel,
shown at X2.
Middle-click to release the line tool.

The blue reference line at the top of the wheel was created when
that edge was selected to create a dimension. If it was not there,
you could have added it while sketching the line by pressing ALT
and selecting the edge.
Use Normal to create horizontal dimensions that define the

location of the upper and lower endpoints of the line.
13. From the Dimension group,

click Normal :
Select the vertical edge shown
at X1.
Select the upper endpoint of
the line, shown at X2.
dimension.
Edit the value of the dimension
to .3 and press ENTER.
14. Click Normal :

Select the vertical edge shown
at X1.
Select the lower endpoint of
the line, shown at X2.
dimension.
Edit the value of the dimension
to .5 and press ENTER.
.

16. Press CTRL + D to reorient the model.
17. From the In Graphics toolbar, select Shading With Edges from
the Display Style types drop-down menu.
Complete the feature

definition.
18. In the graphics area:

Select datum axis A_1 as the
Axis of Revolution .
Right-click and select Remove
Material from the pop-up
menu.
If necessary, click the pink
material side arrow so that it is
pointing away from the model.
If you forgot to change the material side direction of the feature in

step 19, right-click Revolve 1 and select Edit Definition. This
will open the dashboard so that you can edit the direction.

all datum features.

design.
Press CTRL + D to reorient
the part.
Click Save .

Step 3: Extrude and pattern spokes in the wheel.
Use an extrude feature to remove material in the shape of a

spoke.
1. Click Extrude and in the model tree, select datum plane FRONT.
2. From the In Graphics toolbar, click Sketch View to reorient the

model to the 2-D sketch view.
3. From the Sketching group, click

Project :
Move your cursor just below
the inner edge of the revolve
feature and select the hidden
edge highlighted in green.
You are selecting an edge
of Extrude 3 on the other
side of the model, labeled
as Edge:F7(EXTRUDE_3).
4. In the Sketching group,

select Centerline from the
Centerline types drop-down
menu:
Click at X1 to snap the start
point to the vertical reference.
Click at X2 to make the
centerline vertical.
centerline tool.

menu:
of the circle to the center of
the model.
Drag your cursor and click at
circle tool.
6. Edit the diameter to 5 and press
ENTER.

7. Select Line Chain from the
Line types drop-down menu:
Click at X1 to snap the start
point of the line to the center
of the model.
Click at X2 to snap the
endpoint of the line to the
upper arc.
Middle-click to release the line
tool.
8. With the newly sketched line still

selected:
From the Editing group, click
Mirror .
Select the vertical centerline
as the reference to mirror
about.
Delete extra sketcher geometry, leaving only the two sketched

lines and arcs to be extruded.
9. From the Editing group, click Delete Segment :

In the graphics area, select each line and arc identified by an X.
After the extra entities are deleted, the sketch will be a closed loop.
You can also hold down your left mouse button and drag the
cursor over all entities to be deleted, releasing when you are done.

10. Middle-click to release the delete
segment tool:
If your sketch is shaded, you
have a single closed loop that
can be extruded as a solid.
If it is not shaded, your sketch
has either open ends or
overlapping entities that must
be removed.
The most common issue users have with this sketch is not deleting
all of the extra lines and arcs. In the Inspect group, you will find
tools for finding open and overlapping sketch entities. Zoom out
and use these tools to find any extra or overlapping entities.
11. From the Dimension group,

click Normal :
Select each angled line, X1
and X2.
Middle-click between the lines
at X3 to place the dimension.
Edit the angle dimension value
to 25 and press ENTER.

.
13. Press CTRL + D.
14. In the graphics area:
Right-click and select Remove
Material from the pop-up
menu.
Right-click on the depth drag
handle (small white box) and
select Through All from the
pop-up menu.

As you can see from the steps above, many of the options you
have been selecting in the dashboard are also accessible using
rightclick pop-up menus in the graphics area.

and enable the display of
datum axes.
Use an Axis type pattern to evenly space duplicates of Extrude 5

about the center axis of the wheel.
17. With Extrude 5 still selected:

From the Editing group, click Pattern .
Click Dimension and select Axis from the Pattern types drop-down
menu.
Select axis A_1 from the model.
Edit the number of pattern instances from 4 to 6.
Click Equal Spacing to evenly space the distance between
the 6 instances.

datum axes.
design.
Press CTRL + D.
Click Save .

Step 4: Use an extrude feature to add a tapered hub to the front-center
of the wheel.
1. Click Extrude :
Select the thin circular surface
at the front of the wheel as
your sketch plane.

menu:
Sketch a circle at the center of
the blue reference lines.
circle tool.
Edit the circles diameter to 2
and press ENTER.
Click OK .
3. Define the hubs direction and

add taper:
Click the pink direction arrow
to flip the extrude direction
back into the model.
Right-click and enable Add
Taper from the pop-up menu.
Drag the taper drag handle
(small white box) and expand
the taper to 30 degrees.
You can also enable and edit taper from the Options tab in the
dashboard. Taper can also be added to your model as a separate
feature, using the Draft tool.

4. Define the hubs depth:
Right-click the depth drag
handle and select To Next.
5. Complete the feature and save
your work:
Press CTRL + D.
design.
Click Save .
Attributes of a feature such as direction, depth and taper can

also be defined using the buttons, pull-down menus and tabs in
the dashboard. Experienced users typically use a combination of
commands from both the dashboard and pop-up menus.
Step 5: Round the edges of the wheel spokes.
Add a round to the first instance of the Extrude 5 so that it can

be patterned to all the spokes.
1. In the model tree, expand Pattern 1 of Extrude 5:

Select Extrude 5[1] to identify the first instance of the pattern.
This is where you will place the round feature.
Spin the model until you can see the upper surface of this feature.

click Round from the Round
Select the edge shown as X1.
Press and hold CTRL while
you select the edge shown as
X2.
Edit the radius to .75 and press
ENTER.

3. Press CTRL + D.
4. Add a second set of edges to the
round:
Select the edge shown as X1.
you select the edge shown as
X2.
ENTER.
5. From the dashboard, select the Sets tab:

Click Set 1 and then Set 2 to see the two round sets you have
defined within the one round feature.
Use a Reference type pattern to add the round to each spoke.
7. With Round 1 still selected,

right-click and select Pattern
If Pattern is not available in

the pop-up menu, you may
not have added the rounds
to Extrude 5[1], the first
instance of the pattern.

Spin the model to view your design.
Press CTRL + D.
Click Save .

Add a round to the front edge of Extrude 5 so that it can be
patterned to all the spokes.
9. If necessary, in the model tree, expand Pattern 1 of Extrude 5:

Click Extrude 5[1] to identify the first instance of the pattern.
This is where you will place the round feature.

click Round :
Select the edge shown.
ENTER.
11. With Round 2 still selected,

right-click and select Pattern
Step 6: Use round and chamfer features to add final details to your design.
2. Click Round :
you select the two edges
shown.
If necessary, edit the radius to
.3 and press ENTER.

3. Click Round :
Zoom in as required and select
the edge shown.
If necessary, edit the radius to
.3 and press ENTER.
4. Spin the model until you can
view the back of the wheel.

click Edge Chamfer from the
Chamfer types drop-down menu:
Select the inner edge of the
hole as shown.
If necessary, edit the chamfer
D value to .3 and press ENTER
Step 7: View your design using the Shading With Reflections display style.

design.
Press CTRL + D.
Click Save .

the ASTON_MARTIN.ASM:
Spin the car and check your
design.
4. Select Shading With Edges
from the Display Styles
drop-down.
Now that you have added more detail, your wheel looks a lot
better on the Aston Martin!
Step 8: Create a cross section to verify the fit between the wheel and tire.
1. In the graphics area, click

to select any of the four
WHEEL.PRT models:
Right-click and select Select
Parent from the pop-up menu.
This will select the parent
assembly WHEEL.ASM.
With WHEEL.ASM selected,
right-click and select Open.
2. From the Model Display group,

select Z Direction from the
Section types drop-down

menu:
Drag the shaded red arrow to
adjust the section offset.

Click Z and select Y from the
section drop-down menu.
Click 3D Dragger to
enable free positioning of the
offset plane.
Drag the shaded arrows and
rings to adjust the section
offset.

Click Y and select X from
section drop-down menu.
Click the Properties tab and
edit the section name to be A.
With the Section dashboard
open, interference between
the wheel and tire is
highlighted.
5. From the dashboard, click 2D

View and in the 2D Section
Viewer dialog box:
Use the In Graphics toolbar
to adjust the orientation and
display of the 2D section.

select Right from the drop-down
menu.
It appears that you have a few design issues. You have already
seen the interference between the wheel and tire, but it also
appears that the outer cylinder of the wheel is not wide enough to
fit the tire. Lets go investigate and fix the issues.
8. From the ribbon, select the

Analysis tab.
9. From the Measure group,
select Summary from the

Measure types drop-down menu:
Select the inner edge of the
tire as shown.
This measurement shows that the depth of the outer wheel

cylinder should be edited to 7.
10. From the Measure dialog box,
click Diameter :
Cursor over the cylindrical
surface of the tire and when it
highlights, select it.
This measurement shows that to fit the tire, the minor diameter
of the wheel should be reduced to 15.15.
11. From the Analysis tab, click Summary to close the Measure
dialog box.

Step 9: Edit the wheel to fit the tire.
1. Press CTRL + D.
2. In the model tree, expand the
WHEEL.PRT node.
3. Right-click Extrude 1 and select
Edit from the pop-up menu:
Move your cursor over the
4.5 dimension value, when it
highlights, double-click it.
Type a new value of 7 and
press ENTER
click Regenerate .
5. In the model tree with the

WHEEL.PRT node still
expanded:
Right-click Extrude 2 and
select Edit.
Double-click the 15.6
dimension value.
Type a new value of 15.15 and
press ENTER.
click Regenerate .
You have received info from the marketing team, they think the
wheel needs more spokes. Also, the engineering team thinks the
wheel is be too heavy.
7. Scroll to the bottom of the model

tree, right-click section A and
select Deactivate from the
pop-up menu.
To redefine a cross section,

select Edit Definition from
the pop-up menu.

8. In the model tree with the
WHEEL.PRT node still
expanded:
Right-click Pattern 1 of
Extrude 5 and select Edit.
Double-click the pattern value
6, shown as 6 EXTRUDES.
Type a new value of 9 and
press ENTER.
9. Click Regenerate to update

the pattern.
Step 10: Edit the length of the wheel hub from the drawing.

click Windows and select
ASTON_MARTIN.ASM to
activate the window.
select Front from the drop-down
menu.
Our engineers are worried that the wheel base of the car is a
little too narrow, lets go fix that.
3. Click Open and double-click WHEEL.DRW.

Because Creo Parametric is bi-directionally associative, all
edits made in WHEEL.PRT are automatically updated in the
drawing. Just as you have seen edits automatically updated in
the ASTON_MARTIN.ASM.
4. In the SECTION A-A view, locate the dimension value 1 used to offset
the sketch plane of Extrude 4.
5. Press ALT and select the

dimension 1:
Right-click and select Modify
Nominal Value from the
pop-up menu.
Edit the value to 4 and press
ENTER.
6. Click Regenerate from the

Quick Access toolbar.
All drawing views are

automatically updated
according to your edit.
7. From the Quick Access toolbar, click Windows and select

ASTON_MARTIN.ASM.
8. Click Regenerate from the Quick Access toolbar.

9. Admire your car and then save your work:
Spin the car to view the design.
Press CTRL + D.
Click Save .
10. Click Close Window until you have closed all of the open
windows.
Congratulations! You have completed your design of the Aston

Matin wheel. In the next module, you will create a photorealistic
image of the car using render capabilities within Creo Parametric.

Module 6
Photorealistic Rendering
Module Overview
Photorealistic images are a great way to let others see and evaluate the
esthetics of your design. Images rendered from models in Creo Parametric
can also be used in catalogs or marketing materials.
In this module, you will learn to assign material specific appearances to a
model, place that mode in a room and defined scene. Finally you will learn to
render and output the photorealistic image you create.
Objectives
Assign an appearance or color to a model.
Define the scene and room that a model will be rendered in.
Render a photorealistic image of a model.
Output a rendered image to a graphics file.

Photorealistic Rendering
There are four basic steps to creating a photorealistic image in
Creo Parametric:
1 - Assign Appearances 2 - Define the Scene
3 - Render Setup 4 - Render the Scene
The Render Tab

In the Render tab, you can assign appearances to your model, set your
model in a scene, apply perspective and create photorealistic renderings of
your design models.
Assign Appearances
The Appearance Gallery dialog box allows you to view, search, and assign
available appearances to a model. You can assign or set appearances to an
entire part, individual surfaces or quilts. In the assembly mode, you can
assign an appearance to the entire assembly, active individual components
or parts in the assembly.

Define the Scene
A scene file is a collection of render settings applied to a model. These
settings include lights, rooms, and environment effects.
You can save only one scene with the model. When you reload the model
from its location, the scene that is saved with the model is activated.
Room and lights within the scenes scale parametrically, depending on the
size of the model to which the scene is applied. The room is automatically
re-sized or the position of the lights change making the scene reusable with
any kind of geometry.
Render Setup
Various rendering parameters can be defined in the Render Setup dialog box.
The quality of the render can be set in the Render Setup dialog box. The
default option is Draft but the quality should be set to High or Maximum for
quality outputs.
As you increase the quality of the render, you also increase the
time required to complete the render. Setting the quality level to
Maximum will create an even higher quality image, however, it may
take too long to complete on some lower-end computers.
By default, Creo Parametric will render to the Full Window of the graphics
area. Other output types such as Tiff, RGB, JPEG, and so on can be set
as the render output.
You can set and save the output type of a rendered model from the Render
Setup dialog box.
Render the Scene

After appearances have been applied, the scene defined, and the output
type set, you can render a model by clicking Render Window from
the Render tab.

PROCEDURE - Photorealistic Rendering
Scenario
Now that the design of your wheel is complete, its time to create photorealistic
images you can send to the marketing group!
In this exercise you will assign material specific appearances to both the
wheel and tire. You will then create a photorealistic rendering of the wheel
assembly. Finally, you will create a photorealistic rendering of the top level
Aston Martin slot car assembly.
Step 1: Set your working directory and open WHEEL.ASM.
Double-click the folder Render.
Select WHEEL.ASM and click Open.



Step 2: Apply a chrome appearance to WHEEL.PRT .
The wheel model was created using the default Creo Parametric
gray color. It will look much better in the final rendering if you
apply a chrome appearance from the appearance gallery.
1. Select Shading With Edges

from the Display Style types
drop-down menu.
WHEEL.PRT and select Open
3. From the ribbon, select the View tab.

4. In the Model Display group, directly below the Appearance Gallery
color ball, click the Appearance Gallery drop-down menu.
5. In the Library section of the

Appearance dialog box:
Click std-metals.dmt.
Ensure the Photolux Library
folder is open.
Expand the Metals folder
node.
Scroll as required and select
adv-metal-chrome.dmt.
6. From the Library section of the

Appearance dialog box, select
adv-chrom-plate:
At the top of the model tree,
select the name WHEEL.PRT
with the Paintbrush
cursor.
As soon as you select an appearance, the Appearance Gallery

will close, the color balls display will change and the cursor will
become a Paintbrush .

7. Middle-click or click OK from
the Select dialog to apply the
appearance.
The true chrome shine

will be displayed when the
model is rendered.
Step 3: Apply a matted black rubber appearance to TIRE.PRT.
The tire looks a little light and shiny. Apply a matted black rubber
appearance from the appearance gallery.
1. From the Quick Access toolbar, click Close Window .

2. In the model tree, right-click TIRE.PRT and select Open from the
pop-up menu.
3. From the ribbon, select the View tab.
4. In the Model Display group, directly below the Appearance Gallery
color ball, click the Appearance Gallery drop-down menu.
5. In the Library section of the

Appearance dialog box:
Click adv-metal-chrome.dmt.
Ensure the Photolux Library
folder is open.
Expand the Misc folder node.
Scroll as required and select
adv-rubber.dmt.
6. From the Library section of the

Appearance dialog box, select
adv-rubber-matte-black:
At the top of the model tree,
select the name TIRE.PRT
with the Paintbrush
cursor.

7. Middle-click or click OK from
the Select dialog to apply the
appearance.

click Close Window .
Step 4: Set the wheel assembly into a scene and room.
Before rendering, you have to put your model in a scene. The

lighting, reflections, walls and floors that are part of the scene
help make your rendered model look real.
1. From the Render tab, Scene
group, click Scene .

2. In the Scene Gallery section of
the Scene tab:
Select the scene named
Photolux-Studio-Soft.
Right-click
Photolux-Studio-Soft and
select Activate from the
pop-up menu.

3. With the Scenes dialog box still open, select the Room tab:
In the Size section of the tab, click Align Floor .
The floor is now snapped to the bottom of the tire.
4. Zoom out until you can see the

round floor:
Press and hold CTRL, then
middle-click and drag upward
to zoom out.
5. Use spin, pan, and zoom tools

to orient your model to an
orientation you want to render:
Middle-click and drag to spin.
Press and hold SHIFT, then
middle-click and drag to pan.
Press and hold CTRL, then
middle-click and drag to zoom.
6. From the Scenes dialog box,
click Close.
Step 5: Render the wheel assembly.
Render your model using the faster Draft quality settings. After
you have the orientation, scene and appearances the way you
want them, then increase the quality.
1. From the Render group, click

Render Window :
If necessary, adjust
the orientation, scene,
appearances and lighting
and re-render the model until it
looks the way you want it to.

2. Click Render Setup and in
the Render Setup dialog box:
Click Draft and select High
from the Quality drop-down
list.
Click Close.
3. Click Render Window .
As you increase the quality of the render, you also increase the
time required to complete the render. Setting the quality level to
Maximum will create an even higher quality image, however, it
may take too long to complete on some lower-end computers.
4. Click Save .
5. Click Close Window until
you have closed all of the open
windows.
Step 6: Set the Aston Martin assembly into a scene and render it.

ASTON_MARTIN.ASM.
select Shading from the
menu.
on SLOT_GUIDE.ASM and
select Set Representation to >
Exclude.
Temporarily excluding the SLOT_GUIDE.ASM will allow the floor

of the room to automatically be aligned to the bottom of the tires
when you setup the room.

4. From the Render tab, Scene
group, click Scene .

5. In the Scene Gallery section of
the Scene tab:
Select the scene named
Photolux-Studio-Soft.
Right-click
Photolux-Studio-Soft and
select Activate from the
pop-up menu.
6. With the Scenes dialog box still open, select the Room tab:
In the Size section of the tab, click Align Floor .
The floor is now snapped to the bottom of the tires.
7. Zoom out until you can see the round floor of the room.
8. Use spin, pan, and zoom tools to orient your model to an orientation
you want to render:
Middle-click and drag to spin.
Press and hold SHIFT, then middle-click and drag to pan.
Press and hold CTRL, then middle-click and drag to zoom.
9. From the Scenes dialog box,

click Close.

The last time you rendered the wheel assembly, the output quality
was set to High. Unless you have restarted Creo since that time,
the quality is still set at High. If your computer had a hard time
rendering the wheel assembly at the higher quality, you may want
to set the quality back to Draft before you render the car.
10. Click Render Window .
Step 7: Save the rendered image and then save and close the models.
1. Click File > Save As > Save a Copy and in the Save a Copy dialog
box:
Browse to the folder Module_02-06.
Click JPEG (*.jpg) from the Type drop-down list.
Click OK to save the JPEG file.

2. Save the assembly and then erase the files from session:
Click Save .
Click Close Window until you have closed all of the open
windows.
Click Erase Not Displayed :

Congratulations! You have completed the rendering exercise for

the Aston Martin slot car.

Copyright

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This acknowledgment shall be mentioned in full in any product which includes the CERN computer
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Inno Setup - Installer package; Copyright 1997-2007 Jordan Russell; Provided pursuant to Inno
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1999-2007 Igor Pavlov; Provided pursuant to 7-Zip License http://www.7-zip.org/license.txt. The
implementation of the loop macro in CoCreate Modeling is based on code originating from MIT
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Creo Parametric 2.

Authored and published using

3D CAD, Collaboration and Calculation Management Software

With PTC's School & University Program, students can:

General PTC Academic Program Questions

Creo Parametric 2.0 - Advanced Primer

2009 PTC Module 1 | Page 1

The Advanced Primer Configuration:

Configuration Batch File

PTC Academic Program Creo Standards

Module 1 | Page 2 2009 PTC

2009 PTC Module 1 | Page 3

Step 1: Check to see if your installation is configured properly.

In this step you will check to see if your installation of Creo is

1. If necessary, start Creo

4. If in the New File Options

Module 1 | Page 4 2009 PTC

Inside the creo_standards folder you will find a batch file

1. If necessary, exit Creo Parametric 2.0.

3. If you receive Access denied messages when running the batch

2009 PTC Module 1 | Page 5

1. If necessary, exit Creo Parametric 2.0.

3. In the Common Files Properties

Module 1 | Page 6 2009 PTC

To change access permission on the Common Files folder, you

1. In the Common Files Properties

3. From the Common Files

If necessary, you can now return to Step 2 and configure your

2009 PTC Module 1 | Page 7

If necessary, after completing the Creo Parametric Advanced

1. Below is a list of the available unit system and drawing standard

1 ASME drawings with INLBS unit system

2 ASME drawings with MMKS unit system

3 AS1100 drawings with (3rd Angle) MMKS unit system

4 BS8888 drawings with MMKS unit system

5 ISO drawings with (1st Angle) MMKS unit system

6 ISO drawings with (3rd Angle) MMKS unit system

7 Default Creo metric configuration

8 Default Creo english configuration

The option 7 Default Creo metric configuration should

This completes the procedure.

Module 1 | Page 8 2009 PTC

Creo_Adv_Primer.exe Folder Creo_Adv_Primer

Download and Extract the Course Model Files

2009 PTC Module 1 | Page 9

Interference Check Mass Properties

Understanding Solid Modeling Concepts

Module 1 | Page 10 2009 PTC

With Feature-Based Modeling:

Understanding Feature-Based Concepts

2009 PTC Module 1 | Page 11

Parametric Feature Relationships

Understanding Parametric Concepts

Module 1 | Page 12 2009 PTC

2009 PTC Module 1 | Page 13

An Assembly Model that is Comprised of Parts