![]() ![]() ![]() Another happy customer and another saved business, all thanks to SOLIDWORKS. You can also create a bounding box for any cut list item in a cut list, independent of the type of solid or sheet metal bodies in the cut list item. The Solid Bodies folder converts to a cut list folder when working in a weldment/sheet metal part environment. The bounding box is represented by a sketch when you flatten the sheet metal part and is located in the FeatureManager design tree under Flat-Pattern. To get your folder back, you need to set the Solid Bodies folder to Automatic. If you go to System Options > FeatureManager > in the Hide/Show Tree Items section, you can hide, show and set tree items to show automatically. In the image below, you can clearly see that we are working in a weldment part environment because of the weldment feature in the Design Tree. The good news is that this list wasn’t missing, it was actually just hidden from the Design Tree. His highly valued cut list went missing from the Design Tree. Create the tab using the standard sheet metal thickness according to the outline of the sketch you created. Or, click Insert > Sheet Metal > Base Flange. On the Sheet Metal toolbar, select the Base Flange/Tab. Here in tech support, we were in communication with a worried customer that thought his master weldment model (which accounted for most of his business) had become corrupted. To create a sheet metal tab feature in SOLIDWORKS: Create a sketch on a plane or planar face to define the size of the tab. ![]()
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