Creo Jobs
Creo is a powerful computer-aided design (CAD) software designed to help you to create, simulate and visualize all kinds of mechanical products or parts. It allows you to design or document your 3D models and 2D drawings intuitively and quickly. The software is also enabled to render data analytics, which makes it easier to create a model based on a large set of variables. With Creo, engineers and designers can tackle complex designs and also produce parts with flexible manufacturing capabilities.
Hiring an expert in Creo can help with more than just designing and structuring 3D models. Hiring professionals that specialize in the software can benefit users by ensuring the accuracy of the design process, by documenting any changes that are made between each version of the model and providing value-adding input or feature suggestions that would improve the design in order to save time & money when it is put into production.
Here’s some projects that our expert Creo freelancers made real:
- Designing complex components
- Producing parts via 3D printing and traditional manufacturing methods
- Automating long tasks using macros and parametric analysis
- Creating detailed 2d technical drawings with dimensions
- Enabling better visualization of models through rendering
At Freelancer.com, there’s a wide range of highly talented experts in the field of Creo who specialize in different areas like product design, engineering and manufacturing. With experienced professionals at your fingertips, you can have the confidence that whatever project you are willing to tackle would be successful. We invite you to post your project today on Freelancer.com, get an expert on board, and see your design projects come alive!
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On this page, you find the Wurth Skedd connectors: (you can find STEP files there) Cables are mounted to these connectors with special pliers, they are crimped into the upper side of these connectors, as you can see here: The special pliers are really expensive, but it is possible to use parallel pliers like this: ...and a little tool that you should design. In the project files, you can find the sketch "", which shows, what I imagine. The sketch shows holes in a POM block for 4- and 6-pin versions of this connector, you should design holes for 4...12 pin connectors. Use standard drills for the holes and make the outer holes for the connector's positioning pins 2.2mm and 2.6mm in diameter, that's just a tiny bit bigger than these pins. The holes for the metal contac...