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• Convert Part To Sheet Metal Solidworks

May 09, 2017  Note: My cone sheet metal look like that because i used all of my real dimensions that I mentioned above. The tip of the cone needs to be max as possible closed and needs to have a closed ending just like real cone/conical body -> here I. A cone is a Gaussian surface and can be flattened without deformation. Grab a sheet of paper and see for yourself. I just tried and was able to flatten a cone in SW. Make the cone in a non-sheetmetal part as a revolve. Then convert to sheetmetal using 'Insert --> Sheet Metal --> Bends' Cone can not be 360° revolve.

Respectfully, CorBlimeyLimey is wrong. A cone is a Gaussian surface and can be flattened without deformation. Grab a sheet of paper and see for yourself. I just tried and was able to flatten a cone in SW. Make the cone in a non-sheetmetal part as a revolve. Then convert to sheetmetal using 'Insert --> Sheet Metal --> Bends' Cone can not be 360° revolve.

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SolidWorks makes it easy to create sheet metal parts out of solid or imported parts. We create a familiar solid part, non-sheet metal bodies, and convert them to sheet metal with associated sheet metal properties. We can also use imported IGES files. I create a circle and extrude with draft. I shell the cone. I create a rectangle and cut-extrude so that the cone is now split. I select insert bends from the sheet metal tool bar but I am not able to select the edge where I split the cone for the fixed face or edge in the insert bends dialog box.

This error is a common one and can be easily fixed. Analyzing the Cut-Extrude feature reveals that the cut was not exactly centered at the center point of the cone. This results in a curved seam edge. To fix this issue, all that needs to be done is to adjust the cut-extrude so that the edge of the seam is located exactly along the center of the cone. Delete the symmetric relation, which keeps the cut centered about the construction line. Then, add a collinear relation between one side of the rectangle and construction line. The Insert Bends feature should now operate without a problem.

DingoOz, Remember that the sheet metal tools are intended for bending flat metal with simple curvature, that is a linear bend, or curvature along only one direction. Complex contour where the metal is curved in two directions can never be flattened without deforming the metal and is beyond the capabilites of the sheet metal tools. As an example take a couple pieces of paper and tape them together as a traffic cone shape and try and then take scissors and cut the part to become a flat pattern. You can either cut the base off, or almost completely off leaving only a tab and slit the cone up the side or you can use CBL's trick of making radial cuts toward the cone.

Convert Part To Sheet Metal Solidworks

Respectfully, CorBlimeyLimey is wrong. A cone is a Gaussian surface and can be flattened without deformation.

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