Click Draft Angle
.
The Draft Definition dialog box opens and an arrow
appears on a plane, indicating the default pulling direction.
Constant Angle Draft
is activated.
There are two ways of specifying the face to be drafted:
either explicitly, or by selecting Selection by neutral face.
For the purposes of our scenario, check Selection by neutral face.
Select the upper face as the neutral element. This selection
allows the application to detect the face to be drafted.
The neutral element is now displayed in blue,
the neutral curve is in pink. The faces to be drafted are in
dark red.
The pulling direction is now displayed on top of the part.
It is normal to the neutral face.
The Controlled by reference
option is now activated, meaning that whenever you will edit
the element defining the pulling direction, you will modify
the draft accordingly.
The default angle value is 5. Enter 7 degrees as the
new angle value.
The application displays the new angle value in the geometry.
Optional: Click
Preview to see the draft to be created.
The previewed draft appears in blue.
Click More>> to access additional options.
Click the Limiting Elements
box.
Select Plane.1 as the limiting
element.
The arrow points to the portion of material
to be kept to perform the operation.
Select Plane.2 as the second limiting element.
Note that the number of limiting elements you
select is indicated in the dialog box, just in front of the
Limiting Elements box.
Click the arrow to reverse its direction, and therefore
retain the opposite side of the feature.
Click OK to confirm the operation.
The faces are drafted but the part areas included
between both limiting planes have not been modified, as specified
through the limiting element option.