Rotated Section Views
You can create a rotated section view by overlaying sketches on a view.
Rotated Section View Using a Full Round Fillet on a Rib
In this example, the intent is to show a partial section view of the rib. To illustrate what the cross section of the rib looks like, you manually create a sketch and apply area hatching.
Original part |
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Sketch parallel lines in the view. Lock the view focus by double-clicking in the view so the sketch does not change parametrically with the part. Be sure that you double-click in the view, not the sheet to ensure you sketch in the view. |
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Constrain one of the lines with a perpendicular relation to the rib's edge. |
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Add a tangent arc, spline, and dimensions to the sketch. It is unnecessary to make the sketch fully defined. The dimensions define the sketch size and constrain the sketch to the part. |
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Hide the dimensions by clicking Hide/Show Annotations (Annotation toolbar). |
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Add crosshatching by clicking Area/Hatch Fill (Annotation toolbar). |
Rotated Section Views Using Broken Views
You can combine a broken view with one or more section views to create a rotated (revolved) section view.
Original part |
- Create the section view and align it to the broken view.
- Hide the view that you used as the source view to cut the section, or move it off the drawing sheet. For details, see Hiding and Showing Views.
- Make the break line Gap size large enough to accommodate the section view.
- Drag the section view into the gap to superimpose it on the broken view.
1 Section view 2 Broken view