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Vishal Pandey, AutoKets

This course is completely dedicated to Part Modeling, Assembly Design & Drawing in Creo Parametric. This course will take you on a journey from nothing to a "Professional Creo Designer." We have tried to make this course so comprehensive that you can get almost all demanding topics necessary in industries. So after completing this course you can easily able to create Basic or Complex 3D Models, Assembly & Drawings in Creo Parametric.

Why you should take this course?

Read more

This course is completely dedicated to Part Modeling, Assembly Design & Drawing in Creo Parametric. This course will take you on a journey from nothing to a "Professional Creo Designer." We have tried to make this course so comprehensive that you can get almost all demanding topics necessary in industries. So after completing this course you can easily able to create Basic or Complex 3D Models, Assembly & Drawings in Creo Parametric.

Why you should take this course?

  • Firstly this course is made by the professional expert, who has more than 5 years of teaching experience and he knows how to make student understand every tools and topics.

  • There are 80+ Lectures covering almost all the tools that is important for Modelling in Creo.

  • An In-depth explanation of every tools that we have cover.

  • We keep on upgrading this course according to the feedback of the students, and all the upgrades are always free once you enrolled.

Topics That We Cover In this Course.

Sketch Mode: We will be learning about basic tools that are required for sketching your 2D Designs, We will learn about Different Shapes, Dimensions & Constraints and Sketch Editing Tools.

Part Design: This section will be our main focus, since Creo is widely used for it's part modeling, So we will spent a little more time learning all the important tools & concepts of part modeling in Creo.

Assembly: In this section, we will be learning about the assembly design in Creo Parametric, we will be covering important concepts like constraints, joints and different important assembly features.

Sheet Metal: Sheet Metal Design is one of the most powerful interface of Creo Parametric, Here we will be learning how to create sheet metal parts and how to generate the flat patterns of the sheet metals in Creo, we will be learning different sheet metal operations like punching, bending, rips, forming, etc.

Drawing: Drawing is the final step of a product development, here we will going to convert our 3D Model into a 2D Drawing by printing it into standard papers, here we will be learning about different kinds of views & annotations that  will help you in making drawing of Part & Assemblies.

Overview of What you will learn?

  • Brief understanding of the interface of the PTC Creo.

  • An introduction to sketch interface of Creo.

  • Learn to create basic shapes like lines, circles, rectangles, arcs, etc.

  • Concept of Strong and Weak Dimensions.

  • All about the use Mouse and Different Workspace Accessories.

  • Different methods of providing dimensions to a sketch like linear, Arc Length, Base Line Dimensions, etc.

  • Use of Constraints in an sketch, providing Constraints and Auto Constraints.

  • Different Sketch Editing tools like Trim, Fillets, Chamfer, Divide, with their important properties.

  • We will going to start Solid Modeling, with an introduction to it's interface.

  • We will be learning about important concepts like, use of mouse, parametric nature, use of view toolbar.

  • How to create extruded feature and the use of remove material option.

  • How to create revolved feature and the use of remove material option.

  • We will be learning about Round Tool, i.e. fillets.

  • Different types of rounds and transitions in rounds.

  • Chamfer, its dimension cases, properties & transitions.

  • How to use Rib tool, Profile Rib & Trajectory Rib.

  • Shell Feature and Standard Hole Tool.

  • We will be learning about some important feature properties, like deleting, suppressing, reorder & reroute.

  • Learn to create different reference features like Planes, Axis & Points.

  • Learn to create different types of patterns in Creo.

  • We will be learning advance modeling tools in Creo.

  • How to use Sweep Feature and Merge Ends in Sweep.

  • Helical Sweep with Different Profiles.

  • Variable Pitch in Helical Sweep.

  • Blend tool in Creo.

  • Some More types of Blends, like Rotational Blend & Swept Blend.

  • We will be looking for the assembly design interface in Creo.

  • Covering important definitions and concepts related to assembly design like top down & Bottom Up Assemblies, Constraints, Degree of Freedom, etc.

  • Getting started with assembly and creating our first  assembly of bush and shaft.

  • Learning the concepts of placement constraints like fix, coincident, concentric, distance, etc.

  • Learning different kinds of joints, like cylinder, planar & slider joints.

  • Learning important assembly features like Modifying & Repeat Component.

  • Learning sheet metal design in Creo Parametric.

  • Learning how to perform different operations of sheet metal like punching, forming, bending etc.

  • Learn how to generate flat pattern of the sheet metal parts.

  • Finally, we will going to start the drawing interface.

  • How to use "General View" to get the views.

  • Different views like Projected, Auxiliary & Detailed View.

  • Learning Annotation tools like Solid Model Annotations.

  • More about annotations like adding dimensional & geometric tolerances.

  • Learn how to use note tool to provide text.

So, Overall it's a complete course to learn part modeling in PTC Creo. And Don't worry about your doubts, we are always there to help you during this course, Just Ask.

Enroll now

What's inside

Learning objectives

  • You will learn to create 2d sketches in sketch mode of creo, using different sketching and editing tools
  • Creating and editing 3d models using basic and advance modeling tools.
  • You will learn to create assemblies, using assembly design interface, you will learn the use and how to apply different mechanical constraints
  • Learn to create sheet metal design in creo, which is an important module of creo parametric.
  • Learn to create and edit drawings of parts, sheet metal and assembly.

Syllabus

Exercise: Creating "I" Section.

There are three types of dimensions: strong, weak, and lock dimensions.

  1. Strong dimensions: Strong dimensions are the primary dimensions that control the size and position of sketch geometry. When you modify a strong dimension, the sketch updates accordingly.

  2. Weak dimensions: Weak dimensions are secondary dimensions that do not control the size or position of sketch geometry. Instead, they provide additional information about the sketch, such as the distance between two lines. Weak dimensions are not updated when you modify the sketch.

  3. Lock dimensions: Lock dimensions are used to maintain the size or position of sketch geometry when other dimensions are modified. When you lock a dimension, it becomes a fixed value that cannot be changed. This can be useful when you want to maintain a specific size or position in the sketch.

Read more

The "Lines" tool in Creo Sketch is used to draw straight lines in a 2D sketch. To use this tool, follow these steps:

  1. Open a new sketch in Creo.

  2. Select the "Lines" tool from the toolbar or press "L" on your keyboard.

  3. Click on the starting point of the line you want to draw.

  4. Move your cursor to the end point of the line and click again to complete the line.

  5. Repeat the process to draw additional lines as needed.

  1. Baseline dimensioning: Baseline dimensioning is a method of dimensioning that uses a series of interconnected dimensions to create a "baseline" for the dimensions in the sketch. The baseline is a line that connects all of the dimensions, and each dimension is measured from the baseline to the edge or center of the sketched geometry.

  2. Ordinate dimensioning is a method of dimensioning that measures the distance of each feature from a common reference point or line. The reference point or line is usually the left or bottom edge of the sketch.

In Creo, you can create a perimeter dimension to measure the total length of a closed 2D sketch boundary or a specific contour.

To create a perimeter dimension in Creo:

  1. Open the sketch that you want to add a perimeter dimension to.

  2. Select the "Perimeter" dimension tool from the toolbar.

  3. Click on the contour or boundary you want to measure. Creo will highlight the boundary with a dotted line.

  4. If you want to measure a specific contour, select the "Contour" option from the Perimeter dimension menu and then click on the contour you want to measure.

  5. Creo will create a dimension that shows the total length of the boundary or contour you selected.

Fillet is a rounded corner or edge created between two surfaces or features. Fillets are often used to reduce stress concentrations and improve the appearance of a design.

In Creo, you can reorder features in a model to change their position in the feature tree. This can be useful when you need to modify a feature that depends on other features or when you want to reorganize the feature tree to make it easier to work with.

The Reroute feature in Creo allows you to change the path of a feature in a model, without deleting or recreating the feature. This can be useful when you need to modify a feature but want to preserve its original parameters and references.

Traffic lights

Read about what's good
what should give you pause
and possible dealbreakers
Provides a comprehensive introduction to Creo Parametric, which is widely used in industries for part modeling, assembly design, and drawing creation
Covers a wide range of topics, from basic sketching to advanced solid modeling tools, which are essential for creating complex 3D models
Begins with fundamental concepts like sketching and dimensioning, building a strong foundation for more advanced topics such as assembly and sheet metal design
Explores sheet metal design, a powerful interface within Creo Parametric, teaching users how to create sheet metal parts and generate flat patterns
Includes numerous exercises and assignments, such as creating an 'I' section and using various modeling tools, to reinforce learning through practical application
Teaches Creo Parametric, which may require learners to acquire a license or subscription to the software, potentially adding to the overall cost of learning

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Reviews summary

Comprehensive creo parametric for beginners

According to learners, this course offers a comprehensive introduction to Creo Parametric, particularly strong in part modeling, assembly design, and drawing creation. Students praise the instructor's clear explanations and step-by-step approach, making complex topics accessible even for absolute beginners. The course provides a solid foundation with practical exercises that help solidify understanding. While structured over 25 days, some find the pace intensive, requiring dedicated effort. Overall, it is considered highly effective for gaining practical skills applicable to professional use.
Structured daily, pace can be intensive for some learners.
"The 25-day structure is challenging but achievable if you dedicate time daily."
"Sometimes felt the pace was a bit fast, especially when introducing new complex features."
"Needed to pause and rewatch sections to fully grasp the concepts before moving on."
"The daily breakdown helps keep you on track, but requires consistent effort."
Starts from the very basics, ideal for new users.
"As a complete beginner to Creo and CAD, I found the course started at the right level."
"The introduction to the interface and basic sketching tools was perfect for getting started."
"Didn't require any prior knowledge of Creo, which was exactly what I needed."
"The course truly takes you from nothing to being able to create basic models."
Includes helpful exercises to practice learned skills.
"The exercises after each section were crucial for applying what I learned."
"Working through the examples helped solidify my understanding of the tools."
"I found the exercise on creating the 'I' section particularly useful for practicing sketching."
"The mock assignments provided good hands-on experience."
Focuses on tools used professionally.
"The skills taught are highly relevant for working in mechanical design and engineering."
"Covers the demanding topics necessary in industries, according to the instructor."
"Learning assembly and drawing is essential for real-world product development workflows."
"Feel more confident applying for roles requiring Creo skills after this course."
Covers essential Creo Parametric modules thoroughly.
"This masterclass covers part modeling, assembly, and drawing in great detail."
"I was impressed by the range of topics covered, from basic sketching to sheet metal."
"The course syllabus touches upon nearly all fundamental aspects needed for industry work."
"Learned about dimensions, constraints, patterns, and advanced features like sweep and blend."
Instructor explains complex topics clearly and concisely.
"The instructor's explanation style is very clear and easy to follow, especially for someone new to CAD software."
"Lectures break down tools and concepts step-by-step, making them digestible for beginners."
"I really appreciated how the instructor demonstrated each feature with practical examples."
"The way everything was explained made it simple to understand, even the more advanced tools covered."

Activities

Be better prepared before your course. Deepen your understanding during and after it. Supplement your coursework and achieve mastery of the topics covered in 25 Days Masterclass on Creo Parametric for Beginners with these activities:
Review Basic Sketching Principles
Reinforce your understanding of fundamental sketching concepts, which are essential for effectively using Creo's sketch mode.
Browse courses on Sketching
Show steps
  • Review the different types of lines, arcs, and shapes used in sketching.
  • Practice creating basic sketches using these elements.
  • Familiarize yourself with dimensioning and constraints in a sketching environment.
Explore 'Creo Parametric 9.0 Tutorial'
Enhance your learning with a tutorial that provides step-by-step instructions on using Creo Parametric.
Show steps
  • Obtain a copy of 'Creo Parametric 9.0 Tutorial'.
  • Work through the tutorials, focusing on the topics covered in the course.
  • Experiment with the software and try different techniques.
Read 'Engineering Design with Creo Parametric'
Supplement your learning with a comprehensive guide to Creo Parametric, covering various aspects of engineering design.
Show steps
  • Obtain a copy of 'Engineering Design with Creo Parametric'.
  • Read the chapters relevant to the current course topics.
  • Practice the examples and exercises provided in the book.
Four other activities
Expand to see all activities and additional details
Show all seven activities
Complete Part Modeling Exercises
Solidify your part modeling skills by completing a series of exercises that challenge you to apply different features and techniques.
Show steps
  • Find or create a set of part modeling exercises with varying levels of complexity.
  • Attempt to model each part using Creo Parametric, focusing on efficient and accurate techniques.
  • Compare your models with the solutions or reference models to identify areas for improvement.
Document Your Creo Workflow
Improve your understanding and retention by documenting your process of creating models in Creo Parametric.
Show steps
  • Choose a part or assembly you've created in Creo.
  • Write a step-by-step guide explaining your modeling process, including the features used and the reasoning behind your choices.
  • Include screenshots or diagrams to illustrate your workflow.
Design a Simple Mechanical Assembly
Apply your knowledge by designing a mechanical assembly, from individual parts to the final assembled product.
Show steps
  • Choose a simple mechanical assembly to design, such as a clamp or a hinge.
  • Create the individual parts of the assembly in Creo Parametric.
  • Assemble the parts using appropriate constraints and joints.
  • Create a drawing of the assembly, including dimensions and annotations.
Prepare a Presentation on Sheet Metal Design
Deepen your understanding of sheet metal design by creating a presentation that explains the key concepts and techniques.
Show steps
  • Research the different aspects of sheet metal design in Creo Parametric.
  • Create a presentation that covers the key concepts, such as bending, forming, and punching.
  • Include examples of sheet metal parts and assemblies.
  • Practice your presentation and be prepared to answer questions.

Career center

Learners who complete 25 Days Masterclass on Creo Parametric for Beginners will develop knowledge and skills that may be useful to these careers:
Computer-Aided Design Technician
A Computer Aided Design Technician uses CAD software to create detailed technical drawings and models for a variety of products and structures. A course, based on the information provided, could be highly beneficial to someone pursuing this career. The course emphasizes part modeling, assembly design, and drawing creation within Creo Parametric, which is valuable to the design process. The course's focus on sketching tools, solid modeling, and drawing generation directly translates to the daily tasks of a Computer Aided Design Technician.
Mechanical Designer
The Mechanical Designer creates designs and models of mechanical components and systems. The designs may then be manufactured. A course emphasizing part modeling, assembly design, and drawing in Creo Parametric provides a strong foundation for a career as a Mechanical Designer. A Mechanical Designer will use sketching tools to create initial designs, solid modeling tools to develop 3D models, and drawing generation to produce detailed manufacturing drawings. The course provides experience with parametric modeling, which aligns with the Mechanical Designer's need to create adaptable and modifiable designs.
Product Designer
Product Designers conceptualize and design new products, often using CAD software to create prototypes and models. A course providing comprehensive training in Creo Parametric, may be very useful for a Product Designer. Product Designers will use the skills taught to efficiently develop and visualize product concepts. The course's focus on part modeling, assembly, sheet metal design, and drawing creation aligns with the diverse needs of a Product Designer, who must create detailed models and drawings for manufacturing.
Manufacturing Engineer
A Manufacturing Engineer plans, directs, and coordinates the manufacturing process. A course could be beneficial to someone in this career. Manufacturing Engineers can use the skills taught to optimize designs for manufacturability and create detailed drawings for production. Learning to create sheet metal designs and generate flat patterns can be particularly useful for manufacturing processes involving sheet metal components. Knowledge of assembly design may also help manufacturing engineers design efficient assembly lines and processes.
Design Engineer
The Design Engineer researches and develops ideas and processes for new products. Design Engineers require 3D modeling skills to communicate ideas. Becoming proficient in Creo Parametric will allow the Design Engineer to create detailed part models, assemblies, and drawings which fit well with the design process. The course's coverage of sketching, solid modeling, and assembly design provides a comprehensive skillset applicable to the Design Engineer's work.
CAD Manager
The CAD Manager is responsible for overseeing the CAD systems and processes within an organization. To excel as a CAD Manager, one must possess detailed knowledge of CAD software, such as Creo Parametric. A course focusing on Creo Parametric may be useful, particularly the sections covering part modeling, assembly, and drawing creation. A CAD Manager should be capable of training and supporting users of CAD software, and in this case they would have increased familiarity with the use of Creo.
Aerospace Engineer
An Aerospace Engineer designs, tests, and supervises the manufacturing of aircraft and spacecraft. Creo Parametric is often used in the aerospace industry for designing complex parts and assemblies. A course, based on the information provided, may be useful for Aerospace Engineers who want to enhance their CAD skills. The course's focus on part modeling, assembly design, and drawing creation directly relates to the tasks of creating detailed models and drawings of aircraft components.
Automotive Engineer
The Automotive Engineer designs and develops vehicles and their components. A course that teaches Creo Parametric may be useful. The course, based on the information provided, emphasizes part modeling, assembly design, and drawing creation, which are directly applicable to automotive design. Automotive Engineers use CAD software to design and simulate vehicle components and systems, and the skills learned in this course may provide a foundation for success.
Robotics Engineer
Robotics Engineers design, build, and program robots and robotic systems. Solid modeling is a key skill for Robotics Engineers, and a course in Creo Parametric may be useful. The course focuses on part modeling, assembly design which is crucial for designing robotic components and systems. The course's coverage of sketching, solid modeling, and assembly design may provide useful training for the design of robotic parts.
Civil Engineer
Civil Engineers design, construct, and maintain infrastructure projects. While Civil Engineers primarily use software tailored to civil engineering design, CAD skills are still important for creating detailed drawings and visualizations. A course on Creo Parametric may be useful for Civil Engineers who want to improve their CAD skills for specific aspects of their work, such as designing structural components or creating detailed construction drawings. The course's focus on part modeling and drawing creation may be valuable supplements
Architect
Architects design buildings and other structures. While specialized architectural software is common, CAD skills are valuable for detailed design and visualization. A course on Creo Parametric may be useful for Architects who want to enhance their skills in modeling complex architectural elements or creating detailed construction drawings. The architectural design workflow may benefit from the course's focus on part modeling and drawing generation.
Technical Illustrator
Technical Illustrators create diagrams and illustrations for technical documentation. A course may be useful, based on the information provided, for Technical Illustrators who want to enhance their skills in creating detailed 3D models and illustrations using CAD software. The course's focus on part modeling, assembly design, and drawing creation aligns with the skills needed to accurately represent technical information visually. Technical Illustrators may find the course particularly helpful.
Patent Drafter
Patent Drafters prepare technical drawings for patent applications. A course may be useful for Patent Drafters who want to create detailed and accurate drawings of inventions using CAD software. Patent applications require technical drawings to illustrate the invention, and the course's emphasis on part modeling, assembly design, and drawing creation aligns directly with the requirements for patent drafting. Patent Drafters could benefit from experience with Creo Parametric.
Science Teacher
The Science Teacher educates middle and high school students in the area of science. Science teachers can use the course to teach the principles of design. They can leverage the course to prepare students for a world increasingly reliant on these tools. Students may benefit from a science instructor's deeper understanding of modeling tools, assembly, and drawing features.
Project Manager
Project Managers plan, execute, and finalize projects according to strict deadlines and within budget. While not directly involved in CAD design, Project Managers in engineering or manufacturing environments may benefit from understanding CAD processes. A course on Creo Parametric may be useful for Project Managers who want to gain a better understanding of the design and manufacturing process, to facilitate better communication with design teams. This allows them to manage projects more effectively.

Reading list

We've selected two books that we think will supplement your learning. Use these to develop background knowledge, enrich your coursework, and gain a deeper understanding of the topics covered in 25 Days Masterclass on Creo Parametric for Beginners.
This tutorial provides a step-by-step guide to learning Creo Parametric 9.0. It covers the basics of part modeling, assembly design, and drawing creation. It great resource for beginners who want to learn the software quickly and easily. is more valuable as additional reading than it is as a current reference. It is commonly used as a textbook at academic institutions.
Provides a comprehensive guide to using Creo Parametric for engineering design. It covers a wide range of topics, including part modeling, assembly design, and drawing creation. It serves as a valuable reference for understanding the software's capabilities and applying them to real-world design problems. This book can be used as a reference text throughout the course.

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