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Table Of Contents
Pro/PROCESS for Assembly ............................................................................. 1
curr_proc_comp_def_color .............................................................................. 3
curr_proc_comp_def_font ............................................................................... 3
display_comps_to_assemble............................................................................ 3
offset_line_def_color ...................................................................................... 4
offset_line_def_font ....................................................................................... 4
prev_proc_comp_def_color.............................................................................. 4
prev_proc_comp_def_font............................................................................... 4
Process Assemblies...................................................................................... 4
About Process................................................................................................ 4
Operations on Components.............................................................................. 7
v
Table Of Contents
Exploding Assemblies..................................................................................15
vi
Table Of Contents
Using the Configuration File Options to Change Color and Line Font......................19
User-Defined Features..............................................................................23
Index ..........................................................................................................27
vii
Pro/PROCESS for Assemblies
• Assemble tools and fixtures unique to a process step without affecting the design
assembly.
• Customize the display of each process step by defining multiple explode states
with jogged explode-offset lines and by assigning different colors and line fonts to
components based on their status in the step.
4. To create an assemble step or general step, choose Sequence > New Step >
Assemble > Done. The Step dialog box opens.
When creating the first assemble step, you retrieve the model for the design
assembly to be fabricated. The design assembly appears on the screen in a
phantom line font. The process assembly references the design assembly for
placement of components and parameter information, but does not affect the
design assembly.
6. Select components to be assembled directly from the screen or from the Model
Tree. Notice that the line font of assembled components changes from phantom
to solid.
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Pro/PROCESS for Assemblies Help Topic Collection
9. Define additional steps by selecting New Step from the STEPSEQUENCE menu.
10. While defining an assemble step, you can add additional fixtures and tools to the
process assembly without affecting the design assembly. Click COMP SEL > Add
Model. To place the fixture, use a drag and drop technique. To specify explicit
assembly constraints such as mate and align, select PACKAGE > Finalize.
11. To replay the steps, select Play Steps from the ASM PROCESS menu.
12. Create detail drawings of the process assembly by adding the process assembly
model to a drawing. After you add a model to the drawing, the Process State
dialog box appears, listing the steps in the process assembly. You can select the
desired step and a simplified representation or explode state, and then click OK.
From the VIEW TYPE menu, select a view of the model in the specified step.
13. Use Pro/REPORT to create a manufacturing BOM for the step, which lists only the
components assembled during the active step. The system lists a new set of
report symbols, beginning with a prs prefix, unique to process steps.
14. When you create a view of another step, set the current step by selecting
DRAWING > Views > Dwg Models > Set State. The system displays a dialog
box. You can select a new step from the list through this dialog box.
15. Select Views from the DRAWING menu, and then Disp Mode and Process
Disp to display components in different colors or fonts depending on their
process status (that is, previously assembled or currently being assembled).
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Pro/PROCESS for Assemblies
• Copy steps.
• Associated variables or values. The default values for the options are shown in
italics.
• Brief description.
2. Click the Show only options loaded from file check box to see currently
loaded configuration options or clear this check box to see all configuration
options.
3. Select the configuration option from the list or type the configuration option
name in the Option box.
curr_proc_comp_def_color
Specify the default color used to display the current component in a process
assembly.
curr_proc_comp_def_font
Specify the default font used on the current component in a process assembly.
display_comps_to_assemble
yes—The design model goes into memory and displays. Pick process components
from the design model or the Model Tree.
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Pro/PROCESS for Assemblies Help Topic Collection
offset_line_def_color
Specifies the color offset lines are displayed in drawings.
offset_line_def_font
Specifies the fonts offset lines are displayed in drawings.
prev_proc_comp_def_color
Specify the default color for components added to a process assembly in a previous
step.
prev_proc_comp_def_font
Specify the default font for previously added components in a process assembly.
Process Assemblies
To open an existing process, click File > Open and select an existing assembly
process file.
2. For a new process, type the name for the assembly process file.
4
Pro/PROCESS for Assemblies
o Fab Unit—Create, modify, or delete fabrication units using the FAB UNIT
menu.
o Explode State—Create and edit explode states using the EXPLODE menu.
o Program—Access Pro/PROGRAM.
• Not Assembled
• Disassembled
2. Click column types from the left column in the box and move it to the right
column.
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Pro/PROCESS for Assemblies Help Topic Collection
2. The Parameters dialog box opens. Select the step from the list in the dialog box
and click OK.
Here you can modify the display method used for the different status levels of a
component in your assembly process.
2. Set a line style for components at each of the following status levels:
3. You can select a different display setting for each component at two different
display stages:
4. The component display can each be set to any of the following line styles:
o Wireframe—Wireframe model.
o Shade—Shaded model.
6
Pro/PROCESS for Assemblies
Note:
• Clicking Use Defaults in the PROCESS COMPONENT DISPLAY dialog box sets
the Previous Components and Current Components status for both display
stages to the Current Environment setting. The Unused Components status
for Process Display is set to Blank, while the setting for Selection Display is
Phantom.
• Clicking Minimize Repaints overrides all Process Display settings with those
for Selection Display. Using identical settings for the display stages will
minimize the repaints required after defining a step and redisplaying the process
assembly.
Operations on Components
1. Click ASM PROCESS > Component.
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Pro/PROCESS for Assemblies Help Topic Collection
note also disappears. Creation of 3-D notes is the default when creating a note in a
step.
3-D notes can be displayed by selecting them from the screen or from the model
tree. They are displayed only when their step is active, even if their status in the tree
is Shown. You can erase only the 3-D notes that belong to the active step.
Operations on Steps
To access operations on steps, click ASM PROCESS > Sequence. The STEP
SEQUENCE menu opens with the following commands:
• New Step—Create a new step. Opens the STEP TYPE menu with the following
commands:
• Copy—Copies steps.
• Delete—Delete steps using options in the DELETE/SUPP menu. Choose from the
options
o Normal—Delete steps by selecting them from the Select Step dialog box.
8
Pro/PROCESS for Assemblies
• Redefine—Redefine a step.
• Reorder—Reorders steps.
2. Choose the type of step from the STEP TYPE menu: Assemble, Disassemble,
Reassemble, Reposition, or General. Click Done.
3. The Step dialog box opens. Define the following elements in the dialog box:
Note: When you select components, the system assumes that the top level
model is the one you used for the last assemble component selection (the
active model).
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Pro/PROCESS for Assemblies Help Topic Collection
4. After you defined all required and any optional elements, click OK in the dialog
box.
2. You can select from the active assembly (displayed in phantom line font) or click
Add Model to retrieve a model other than the one that is currently active.
o Time estimate
o Cost estimate
o Full description
When you show the status of components in the design assembly, you can add a
column in the model tree called Process Status, which lists the current status of all
components (that is, assembled, not assembled, assembling, and so on).
10
Pro/PROCESS for Assemblies
Use the Assemble step to assemble parts, entire assemblies, and individual
components from reference assemblies into the process assembly. You specify the
component type prior to the selection process.
If you are assembling individual components from an assembly, you must place
them in the process assembly if they are the first ones being placed from that
assembly. This step type adds a new occurrence of the component to the BOM.
To specify the reference components, you select them from a model window. The
last model window that you used to select components is the active window. If the
object in the active window is an assembly, you must specify the components in the
assembly to be assembled in this step.
You can also specify components to assemble by selecting them in an already
partially assembled reference assembly that has either not been assembled yet, or
has been disassembled. When you select components in the process assembly, the
system turns on the display of those components. If you have added components
without retrieving a reference assembly', use the tree tool the logical view of the
process assembly to choose the components.
If you activate a model that is already partially assembled in the process, you can
choose to assemble a new occurrence of the top-level component or continue
assembling components from the already assembled occurrence.
If a simplified representation of the process assembly is active, you can assemble a
simplified representation of another assembly or part into it using the SELECT REP
menu. This is similar to the functionality in Assembly mode, where you can assemble
a simplified representation of a component into a simplified representation of the
top-level assembly.
2. The Assemble dialog box opens. Define the elements in the dialog box.
11
Pro/PROCESS for Assemblies Help Topic Collection
You use the General command in the STEP TYPE menu to create steps for
miscellaneous operations such as painting, cleaning, gluing and so on. Process steps,
similar to features, consist of a set of elements and can have geometric references.
The STEP: General dialog box opens. Define the Type element by selecting from a
list containing all default types as well as any user-defined types that exist in the
current model (Caulk, Clean, Drain, Fill, Inspect, Lubricate, Paint, Torque, Verify).
Click Done. If you select New Type, all elements reset to default values, and you
must enter the name for the step.
3. Click OK.
2. The STEP:Reposition dialog box opens. Define the following required elements:
4. Click OK.
12
Pro/PROCESS for Assemblies
2. The Disassemble dialog box opens. Select components to disassemble. You can
only select components that belong to the process assembly. If you select a
component that belongs to a fabrication unit, the entire unit is selected.
4. Click OK.
4. Click OK.
Fabrication Units
About Fabrication Units
Fabrication assemblies are representative of what is actually manufactured and
shipped. These assemblies differ from design assemblies in that they also include
components that are used for shipping purposes only, as well as components that
represent documentation and other support material. For example, a pipe assembly
13
Pro/PROCESS for Assemblies Help Topic Collection
often contains cap parts to protect the open-ended assembly from damage until it is
assembled into a higher level fabrication assembly.
With Pro/PROCESS for ASSEMBLIES, you can use fabrication units to avoid
permanently affecting the design assembly structure. You can create modify, and
delete information about fabrication units using the Fab Unit command in the ASM
PROCESS menu.
Fabrication units are groups of components that you use to create a process plan
showing the actual build Bill of Materials (BOM). They appear in the process BOM as
individual components.
You can use a fabrication unit as a component in an assemble step, which assembles
all of the components in the fabrication unit simultaneously. The system considers
them to be one unit for explode, simplified representations, Bill of Materials, and so
on. You can also select them for the other step types (disassemble, reposition, and
so on).
Pro/ENGINEER considers the groups of components comprising the fabrication units
to be one unit throughout the process plan, you should create them before you use
any of the components in a process step. You can create them even if some of the
components are already in the plan; however, you should redefine that step and
assemble the fabrication unit instead of the individual component. The fabrication
unit cannot include a component that is used in one assemble step and a component
that is used in another.
When working with fabrication units, consider the following:
• Fabrication units do not include placement constraints. The fabrication unit may
include components that have not been assembled yet; you add the placement
constraints for these components when you assemble the fabrication unit into the
process.
• You can have multiple occurrences of the same fabrication unit. If there is more
than one other occurrence, the system highlights them one at a time and asks
you to select one. The process BOM and parts list catalogs each occurrence of a
fabrication unit.
• Fabrication units are listed in the manufacturing BOM as a unit. However, the
BOM does not list all components that belong to that unit.
3. Retrieve the top level design assembly to define the fabrication unit.
4. The top level assembly appears in a phantom font. You can now select
components similarly to adding components to a process step.
14
Pro/PROCESS for Assemblies
Exploding Assemblies
1. Click or View > View Manager. The View Manager dialog box opens.
2. Click Explode.
3. Click Properties .
To Unexplode an Assembly
To unexplode an assembly, click View > Explode > Unexplode View.
1. Click or View > View Manager. The View Manager dialog box opens.
15
Pro/PROCESS for Assemblies Help Topic Collection
Or
1. Select an exploded state.
2. In the View Manager, click Edit > Redefine. The MOD EXPLODE menu opens.
Click Expld Status.
• offset_line_def_color
2. Select a pair of start and end anchor points (on an axis, surface, edge, or the
center of an arc).
16
Pro/PROCESS for Assemblies
o Mod Line Style—Select a line to modify using options in the Line Style
dialog box.
o Set Def Style—Set a new default line style and color using options in the
Line Style dialog box.
2. The Process State dialog box appears with the current process state, explode
state, and simplified representation selected in the lists.
The Process State dialog box contains a scrollable tree tool that displays the
process assembly sequence. You can select a step to show in the view. If
simplified representations are available, you can select one from the drop-down
list. You can also select an exploded state from the drop-down list.
2. Select a view of a process model. The system displays the Process State dialog
box with the process state, explode state, and simplified representation used in
the view selected in the lists.
3. Select a new assembly state. When you change the process state, explode state,
and/or the simplified representation, the system uses that model when creating
new views.
17
Pro/PROCESS for Assemblies Help Topic Collection
• Control how the system displays the components in the process assembly in the
drawing view. Click View > Drawing Display > Component Display to open
the MEMB DISP menu to define the display colors and fonts. For example, you
can display all assembled components in neutral gray, dashed font, and all
components that you are assembling in red, solid font.
2. Select the process model. The Process State dialog box opens.
3. Using the Process State dialog box, select a process step, an exploded state, or
a simplified representation for that step.
Note: An existing drawing sheet can be used as a template to format new sheets in
a process drawing. The formats and views of the current sheet are used as a
template for a new sheet in the drawing.
4. Continue to define a view as you do for regular drawings.
2. The Component Step Display dialog box opens. This dialog box allows you to
determine component display status according to whether or not the component
is referenced in the current step. Change the display of the selected component.
18
Pro/PROCESS for Assemblies
&description:FID_#
Where # is the feature ID for the step you are documenting.
19
Pro/PROCESS for Assemblies Help Topic Collection
• prev_proc_comp_def_font
• prev_proc_comp_def_color
For components assembled in the step that is active in the current view, set the
following variables:
• curr_proc_comp_def_font
• curr_proc_comp_def_color
20
Pro/PROCESS for Assemblies
21
Pro/PROCESS for Assemblies Help Topic Collection
2 ASSEMBLE 8_PORT
2 ASSEMBLE 2_PORT
The table in the next example illustrates the slight differences between similar
parameters
1 REPOSITION BASE
2 ASSEMBLE 8_PORT
2 ASSEMBLE 2_PORT
Note: Retrieving the earliest desired step when retrieving a process assembly
limits the number of components retrieved into memory because only those
components required for the process step are retrieved and displayed. All
components of the design assembly are retrieved when adding a new step.
22
Pro/PROCESS for Assemblies
Simplified Representations
About Simplified Representations in Process Assemblies
Simplified representations are used to improve visual clarity and performance. They
are used to simplify the process assembly by excluding or substituting components
for all steps, or to simplify only the current state (that is, step). Simplified
representations of the design assembly can also be used when creating assemble
steps in the process assembly.
You can specify a simplified representation for particular step while defining or
redefining the step.
1. While defining a step with the STEP dialog box, click the Simplfd Rep element
and Define.
2. The View Manager opens. Click New to create a new simplified representation.
User-Defined Features
About Process User-Defined Features
You can create and store a user-defined feature (UDF) of one or more General
process steps the same way you would create a standard UDF in Part mode. You pick
the step(s) to include in the UDF, and enter reference prompts, variable elements,
and other data. With a license for Pro/PROCESS for ASSEMBLIES, Pro/ENGINEER
provides a standard library of common process steps:
• Caulk
• Clean
• Drain
• Fill
23
Pro/PROCESS for Assemblies Help Topic Collection
• Inspect
• Lubricate
• Paint
• Torque
• Verify
You can customize the library by adding your own steps or changing the definition of
the steps provided.
To Create a UDF
1. Click SEQUENCE > Step Library.
You can create the list based on a step or a group of steps. To create the list for a
list of steps, define the subset by entering numbers separated by commas or
hyphens.
24
Pro/PROCESS for Assemblies
25
Index
3 exploded states ...................... 17, 18
A F
assembly process........................1, 4 G
BOM L
BOM...................................... 26, 27 O
27
Pro/PROCESS for Assemblies Help Topic Collection
process steps
28