EXAMPLE 1

EXAMPLE 2
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EXAMPLE 4
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EXAMPLE 6
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EXAMPLE 8
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nd back on the
drill and then trimmed the rest away.
STEP 2
The next step is creating the DeWalt labels. It might be a good time to turn off the old construction Iayer
and create a new one for this section. I would use construction lines to obtain the outside shapes and
then use an OFFSET command of 0.1 to get the inside shapes. I used FONT ARIAL, SIZE 0.25” for the text
– use whatever you want. I then placed a simple rectangle around the text. Remember to put the fillet
on all the corners.
STEP 3
Typically the sections of both sides of a drill are held together with Socket Head screws. Shown below
are the positions of the 4 screws. I used a hexagon-inscribed to show the top of the screw head. Click on
the polygon button and see if you can create this shape. You will set an approximate size.

Shown below are the dimensions required to finish off the last 2 remaining sections of the
Drill_housing. I would save your work and create a new construction layer. The dimensions on the left
are for the section that connects with the drill battery. The drawing on the right shows the section that
connects with the drill chuck.
STEP 4
Once the Drill housing is complete, start working on the drill battery. At this point, create a new
construction layer and a new layer called Drill Battery. Make sure your drawing the correct lines on the
correct layer. I would advise drawing the battery AWAY from the drill housing and moving it over once
it’s completed. Try and do this because I want to make sure you have practiced the MOVE command.
Also in the second drawing I’d like you to practice the linear array command – to produce the 4 OBLONG
shapes.
STEP 5

The last main piece in the puzzle is the drill chuck. Once again – I would save my work, create a new layer
called Drill_Chuck, start with a new construction layer and start the chuck away from the main body and
move it into place once its finished. The outside section of the chuck is easy enough just watch out for
the 10 Degree angles. The ‘Chuck Grips’ are a little more difficult. If I was you, I would draw the main
horizontal grip and use the construction layer to determine the proper centre -points of the remaining
grippers. Use the copy command to COPY the remaining 4 grips and then use the ROTATE command to
rotate them 5 and 10 degrees as shown.
STEP 6
Shown below is the final drill. I want you to use the ENT241 template provided and place the drill and a
couple of reference dimensions on the part. Before you do this you need to add the drill-bit. The drill bit
comes from a library called 3D Content Central. In order to use this site – you will need to create a free
account and install a program called viewport. Type ‘drill bit’ in search – I want you to download a 2D
DWG file called Misumi-SD8. This is tricky - but see if you can do it. You might need to use the SCALE
command to make the drill bit smaller and then move it into place. Use CTRL-C & CTRL-V.

Once all the parts are in their proper places – I want you to experiment with the different types of
shading and stylizing to make your drawing look more realistic. The different shading is created using the
gradient function in HATCH. I used a yellow to orange gradient on the main drill body and a gray gradient
for the drill battery shown below.
EXAMPLE 13

EXAMPLE 14
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EXAMPLE 16
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EXAMPLE 18
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EXAMPLE 20
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EXAMPLE 22
EXAMPLE 23
Here is an example of a structural steel beam connection. You need to find the
dimensions for the I-Bream (W14x176) and the T-Beam (WT18x85).
The dimensions are in this document.
http://ola2.aacc.edu/tmcallinan/ENT242/steelsizes.mht

The depth of this I-Beam is 25 inches and the length of the T-Beam is 21”. I need
you to create your drawing as close a see it here with ortho, section & Iso views
on the AACC template. Use the tool palette to obtain the 7/8 BOLT. Go to the
mechanical section to find it in the tool palette. The washer is not in the tool
palette so use your own discretion here - use common sense dimensions.
For some reason AutoCAD has bolts but no nuts so you’re going to find the nut block in the McMasterCarr
website. You need to go to http://www.mcmaster.com/ and put McMasterCarr # 93827A271.
McMasterCarr provides technical drawings for nearly every part it sells. In the left hand side, go to technical
drawing and download the nut as a 2D DWG. You might need to scale the nut with the rest of the parts.
EXAMPLE 24

EXAMPLE 25
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EXAMPLE 27 EXAMPLE 28
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EXAMPLE 30
 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1

D D

8 7

2 3
4

6
C C
5

6
7
8

B B

ITEM NO. DESCRIPTION QTY.

1
1 Roller Base (See Sheet 2) 1
2 Bracket (See Sheet 2) 2
3 Bushing (See Sheet 2) 2
4 Roller (See Sheet 2) 1
5 Shaft (See Sheet 2) 1
6 90273A542 (McMaster Carr Part #) 4
2
7 98026A029 (McMaster Carr Part #) 2
8 90272A540 (McMaster Carr Part #) 2
A A

TITLE DATE
09/04/08
ENT260
SolidWorks Student Edition. Anne Arundel Community College CASTOR PROJECT SIZE
LETTER
For Academic Use Only. Dept. of Engineering DRAWN BY CLASS UNITS
www.aacc.edu/engineering T.CALLINAN ENT260 INCH
8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1

BASE x 1 PL ROLLER x 1 PL 3.48

4.75
1.75
3.75 1/4-20 Tapped Hole
A 1.50
.60 .125
D D

3.00 2.00
1.80
1 1.50

3.00
2.00 R.50

C .125 .625
C
A SECTION A-A
SCALE 1 : 1.5

.125
3.00
BRACKET x 2 PL 2.00 1/4"-20 CSNK
R.50 x 2 pl (82 DEG)
.675 x 2 PL .50
1/4-20 Tap SHAFT x 1 PL
0.75 Deep x 2pl .50
.50
B B
1.375
.88

45 CHAMFER
0.05" x 4 PL .50
2.10
.30 1.25
3.10
.50

BUSHING x 2 PL
1.25 3.125 R.50
.675 2.50
A A
.25 1.75

.50
SolidWorks Student Edition. .75
.90
For Academic Use Only. .25

8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1