Special Design for 4-PCS Anti-static Tweezer Sets Georgia Factories

In this Autodesk inventor assembly tutorial we will create a model named ‘Vise’. The tutorial covers assembly modeling concepts, along with basic sketching/part modeling. This is because, the components or parts of the Vise are created individually, not in context or with reference of, other parts of the assembly, which is termed as Bottom-up approach. After modeling it, we will be able to create, dynamic simulation and exploded views of the Vise, for presentation purpose.
The designing process of the model is following….
The vise model has several parts after creating the components individually they are placed into the three sub-assemblies separately by using assembly mates. In the end final assembly is created by placing aforesaid three sub-assemblies.
So in this way viewers will be able to observe the application of many 2D and 3D features of the software in part modeling environment and application of mates in assembly modeling environment.
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To create the Dynamic Simulation of this assembly visit the following link:–

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To create the exploded views of this model visit the following link:-

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The finished file displayed in the video can be accessed by visiting the content list of our blog on the following link:—

https://niveshandnisheeth.blogspot.com/2013/03/content-list.html

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To watch more similar tutorials visit following link:-

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLKWX3xUP3pPohm1AF7u7lEYfFh7QF1bmz

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Our motive to upload this video is to show our work ability/experience, so as to get job in the appropriate field.

Here are two items I picked up at the flea market today, a Sears two-speed child’s record player from 1979 and a beat up late ’60′s Truetone AM/FM solid state radio. The record player only had a dirty (noisy) volume control and a bad needle. Should have been a quick five minute fix, right? WRONG! Well, it might have been a quick fix had I had the special tool required to remove the safety screws from the case (the same kind of screws that Fisher-Price used on their record players). I was able to get them out with a pair of vise-grip’s; but, it wasn’t easy and I ended up messing up the cabinet, which I will try to fix with touch-up paint, where one of the screws was located. The reason they used these types of screws was to keep a child from easily opening the case and possibly electrocuting themselves; but, there are no children around here. So, I will replace those screws with something standard.

Years ago, I had a similar Sears Silvertone red & white record player it used a case of similar construction to this one and it also used basically the same amplifier; but, it was a four speed model, used a traditional metal case latch, and used a metal turntable platter.

The radio is a late ’60′s Truetone solid state AM/FM in a wooden case. As you can see, the finish is very rough and it’s very dirty. I was able to get it to somewhat work; but, it may eventually get used for parts. Even though this is a Japanese built radio, I suspect that this was supplied to Western-Auto by Arvin Industries. Arvin made a lot of radios for Western-Auto and, by the late ’60′s, they had shifted production to Japan.