
Explore different phases of product development, transform concepts into functional assemblies using Creo Parametric, and apply manufacturing-focused design standards to solve real-world issues.
Learn how to convert a design into a mechanical plastic product by building a joystick assembly in Creo Parametric, focusing on outer profile and modular parts.
Design the product from a conceptual stage by creating a parametric outer block, dividing it into upper and lower covers joined by screws, and extruding with assumed dimensions.
Split the rectangular block into upper and lower covers with a uniform midline division for manufacturability. Save each part as upper_block and lower_block for use in further operations.
Convert the upper cover block into a thin-walled shell using the shell feature, setting wall thickness to 0.078 inches, while assessing manufacturability and joining upper and lower covers.
Assemble an upper and lower cover in Creo Parametric, using mates and coincident surfaces to constrain movement, and design protrusions and material changes to guide screw assembly.
Add protrusions and extrusions around the perimeter to guide assembly of the upper and lower covers; adjust thickness and use offset, corner, and trim to control material removal and addition.
Adjust the upper and lower cover surfaces to create a tiny clearance using offset operations, ensuring a subtle gap and defined contact surfaces for bosses and screws in the assembly.
Learn to create bosses and ribs to connect parts, decide placement on upper or lower covers, ensure flat surface contact, and model bottom screws with proper engagement.
Create a clearance hole larger than the screw thread and a tapped hole smaller than the screw diameter, then choose the screw size and set hole diameters.
Create a tapped hole on the upper cover using the specified screw size and drill diameter 0.1130, referencing the center and ending at surface to align with the clearance hole.
Import a screw step file into Creo Parametric and constrain surfaces to align the screw with the hole. Enlarge the hole and adjust depth to conceal the screw head.
Learn to add material in a circumferential loop around a feature in Creo Parametric for product design, achieving uniform wall thickness through extrude, dimensions, and mirroring.
Add profile ribs around upper cover buses to strengthen rigidity with three reps on three sides. Pattern them around circle using a mid-arc plane, 45-degree angle, 75% height, and thickness.
Explore creating precise cutouts for switches in the upper cover of a rectangular gamepad, including plus-shaped and start/select holes, using symmetry, extrude operations, and wall-thickness control.
Learn to add a pcb envelope to a joystick lower cover, place the pcb board on four bosses, and prepare clearance holes for screws.
Extend the PCB board outward using the US Offset tool to cover the keypad, then add bosses for screws and check for interference with the upper cover.
Explore creating trajectory-based ribs in Creo Parametric to strengthen lower and upper covers against torsional bending, while avoiding PCB interference, using planes, extrude, and mirrored ribs.
Design central cutouts in the front and lower covers for the power cord and strain relief, and add symmetrical slots and placement features to secure the cable inside the assembly.
In Creo Parametric for product design, create a cable gland by modeling the strain relief, defining dimensions, slots, and symmetrical features, then assemble and verify interference and clearance.
Model the cable gland in Creo by creating slots and holes for the wire through material removal and mirroring, then verify clearances and interferences to finalize the assembly.
Identify and resolve interferences in a Creo Parametric model by using the global interference checker, select the upper surface, and remove material with an extrude cut to clear top region.
Model the joystick direction pad directly in the assembly by importing a part, extruding the top profile, projecting the shape, and wrapping a thin layer to form the switch area.
Model features in Creo Parametric by extruding surfaces and grouping parts, then pattern them on the opposite side to hide the circle from the consumer view in the main assembly.
Learn to reinforce a plastic part by adding ribs and shelling, controlling weight and cost. Use planes, drafts, rounds, and flexible modeling to fill gaps and ensure durability.
Explore draft angles in plastic molding, comparing drafted and undrafted cores and cavities, and learn to apply one-degree draft in Creo Parametric to ease part removal.
Perform a draft analysis in Creo Parametric to add a direction draft by selecting direction and top surfaces. Use color cues to identify positive draft, negative draft, and undercuts.
Design a single circular switches part by wrapping and extruding features on a flat surface, then mirror and join them for easy assembly and manufacturing.
Run global interference analysis to identify clashes between the PCB board, screws, direction pad, and circular switches. Modify parts by reducing thickness and adding cutouts to eliminate interferences.
Apply draft rounds to the circular switches in Creo Parametric, verify with draft analysis, and ensure no undercuts by adding drops on vertical walls and a complete parting line.
Create central switches and integrate them into the assembly by using extrude, offset, and mirrored features, then design a top rectangular plate with a slot to connect the extensions.
Learn to add drafts to central switches, perform draft analysis, and adjust vertical walls with shell thickness to ensure blue, properly directed drafts and interference-free geometry.
Explore adding appearance features to the joystick housing by offsetting the upper cover edge, extruding a bordered shell with thickness, and refining with the corner option before drafting for manufacturing.
Add drafts in Creo Parametric by selecting vertical faces and top direction, using draft analysis to validate blue outer and red inner walls at 0.5 and 1 degree.
remove visible round edges and avoid sharp edges, then add rounds to corners, vertical edges, and the slot perimeter for a uniform rounded finish in Creo Parametric.
In Creo Parametric, learn to add final drafts and rounds to the lower cover, ensure uniform rounds on two-part assemblies, and validate drafts with a top-direction parting-line analysis.
Apply finishing touches to the keypad by extruding triangles and polygon features, center lines, and mirrored parts, while hiding background references and unused components.
Master the product development cycle from concept to plastic parts through iterative, team-driven collaboration. Navigate manufacturability criteria and the interplay of design, engineering, and manufacturing in turning ideas into products.
retrieve missing components in a Creo assembly, manage exploded views, and create subassemblies to illustrate the joystick assembly process and plan the animation.
Create exploded views in Creo Parametric to visualize a five-step assembly, from lower cover to PCB, screws, and upper cover sub-assembly, then animate the sequence using the view manager.
Create animations in Creo Parametric for product design by building exploded views. Use the animation tree and timeline to manage keyframes, preview sequences, and adjust speed.
Learn to enhance animation by creating multiple orientations, setting view at time steps, including default and zoomed views, and saving playback for Creo Parametric assemblies.
Create a functional assembly by modeling everyday device components in Creo Parametric, starting from a block and outer profile, dividing into two pieces, adding screws and internal features.
You must have come across numerous training materials/lectures that teaches you to use a Product Design Software, without explaining its real time application..
You must have encountered lectures/videos in which the demonstrator uses random two-dimensional images for creating a 3d model using Design software, without explaining any of the design considerations to be followed for a manufacturable product, therefore wasting your valuable time.
This comprehensive course elevates your knowledge and skills on the process of product development by utilizing PTC CREO PARAMETRIC as a virtual CAD tool.
With a help of an interesting project, the instructor guides you the process of converting a conceptual product into a functional assembly.
During this process, you learn and understand how engineering companies are tackling the product development journey.
After understanding the information and gaining the engineering skills from this course, you can apply them confidently on other products. Develop them and show them as your Portfolio.
The course doesn't require you to have any previous knowledge on mechanical product development. The instructor guides you from the scratch.
The course is helpful if you are willing to work on plastic manufacturing, machined components and casting products.
The course shares design criteria for enhancing the product quality and strength.
All this is performed using CREO Parametric as our virtual tool to CAD the geometry, analyze the interferences and resolve the model.
The course also teaches you to create animations using Creo. Now explain the assembly process using animations, save them as a video and represent it in the PowerPoint presentations.
Join this course right now and demonstrate your brand new skills at your workplace, interviews etc.,