F1 drawings/cad

Post here all non technical related topics about Formula One. This includes race results, discussions, testing analysis etc. TV coverage and other personal questions should be in Off topic chat.
djsurge
djsurge
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Joined: 04 Feb 2006, 04:35

F1 drawings/cad

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Can anyone help me in finding cad or drawn images of F1 cars.
any help would be appreciated

manchild
manchild
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Joined: 03 Jun 2005, 10:54

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Check this topic viewtopic.php?t=1698

Image

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Tom
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Joined: 13 Jan 2006, 00:24
Location: Bicester

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I am attempting to recreate a basic F1 car using TurboCAD.
I have made the safety cage, but due to the program being increadably basic and my own incompitance it looks s/!#.
Can anyone tell me a cheap, easy to use program were you can make something vagely resembeling the car above. (the orange one, not the wooden one)
Murphy's 9th Law of Technology:
Tell a man there are 300 million stars in the universe and he'll believe you. Tell him a bench has wet paint on it and he'll have to touch to be sure.

West
West
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Joined: 07 Jan 2004, 00:42
Location: San Diego, CA

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Solidworks is often a good choice; although somewhat basic it should be enough for a basic F1 car
Bring back wider rear wings, V10s, and tobacco advertisements

Guest
Guest
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Hi Everyone, 1st post...
Tom wrote: Can anyone tell me a cheap, easy to use program were you can make something vagely resembeling the car above. (the orange one, not the wooden one)
It was created in Maxon Computers' Cinema 4D

Regards
Mark

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DarkSnape
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Joined: 01 Mar 2006, 15:07
Location: Bucharest

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Solidworks it`s simplistic.. try CATIA V5 - sketcher, part design, drafting, assembly design, DMU Kinematics etc...

anna87
anna87
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Joined: 14 Mar 2006, 23:29

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I HAVE TRIED CATIA V5 IT IS NOT VERY USER FRIENDLY

West
West
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Joined: 07 Jan 2004, 00:42
Location: San Diego, CA

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I am considering buying CATIA V5 and taking a course due to the lack of success in finding a job.
Bring back wider rear wings, V10s, and tobacco advertisements

Monstrobolaxa
Monstrobolaxa
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Joined: 28 Dec 2002, 23:36
Location: Covilhã, Portugal (and sometimes in Évora)

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anna87 wrote:I HAVE TRIED CATIA V5 IT IS NOT VERY USER FRIENDLY
I work with CATIA on a daily basis as hobby and to me it's quite simple!

I took a 48 hour course and feel confortable enough in part design, assembly, surface design and drafting...the 4 most important modules in CATIA. I've been also playing with the ergonomics module of the program, which I've learned by myself.

West
West
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Joined: 07 Jan 2004, 00:42
Location: San Diego, CA

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Somebody on the net is selling CATIA V5 (authorized) and a take-at-home course for 500 bucks. I'm decent with solidworks, will I be able to pick up CATIA as well?
Bring back wider rear wings, V10s, and tobacco advertisements

Monstrobolaxa
Monstrobolaxa
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Joined: 28 Dec 2002, 23:36
Location: Covilhã, Portugal (and sometimes in Évora)

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Can't help you on this one...I've never worked with solidworks...I'm planning to install it in the summer to import CATIA files and run them on floworks...

West
West
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Joined: 07 Jan 2004, 00:42
Location: San Diego, CA

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Solidworks is reportedly one of the easiest CAD programs out there. I tried UG before it and sucked at it. That was nearly 5 years ago. My friend gave me a copy of Solidworks 2005 recently and I have had more success with it. There wasn't crap like "layers" to worry about. Overall, I found Solidworks much more manageable. I'm not good at it but I got a lot further than whatever was taught at school with UG.
Bring back wider rear wings, V10s, and tobacco advertisements

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Tom
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Joined: 13 Jan 2006, 00:24
Location: Bicester

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I have used AutoCAD and TurboCAD and found that as long as you keep using it one can be as easy as another.
Murphy's 9th Law of Technology:
Tell a man there are 300 million stars in the universe and he'll believe you. Tell him a bench has wet paint on it and he'll have to touch to be sure.

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Spencifer_Murphy
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Joined: 11 Apr 2004, 23:29
Location: London, England, UK

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I use Solidworks 2005 at university, and Solidworks 2004 at home. Still have a lot to learn on it, but I've been getting better.

Its very easy to get the hang of. And you can learn a lot by just fiddling around with things to see what happens.
Silence is golden when you don't know a good answer.

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hardhgear
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Joined: 01 Aug 2004, 23:18
Location: Cairo Egypt

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Solidworks is very easy to use .Catia is more advanced ,But when It comes to the choice actually it depends on what u want to model. Each software contains functions that will help u to get 3d models as faster and ease as possible but catia is more powerfull , you will find modules for automotive, airplane, & ship, also Ug Nx But It's a friendly software like SW or CATIA
One of the most important benefit of
CAE Software is that we're approaching
The area of zero prototype Engineering
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