I cannot understate how important it is to be using the most current version of SOLIDWORKS. The first step to take to maximize your large assembly performance is to update your SOLIDWORKS software. When it comes to tips for working with large assemblies, this is the easiest and most straightforward of them all. This is a performance improvement built on a foundation of the code itself-as fundamental as it gets. But that’s ok, because there are things you can do to help minimize these feelings and maximize your large assembly performance. Those feelings are the price of admission with large assemblies. You must think of the times you could only stand by and watch your top-of-the-line computer be brought to its knees. You must not forget the lag that happens each move you make when you try to rotate your model. You must think of that all-too-familiar feeling of anxiety before a rebuild. You must remember the dread building up inside knowing you’re about to open that one model that takes an eternity to open. How can a large assembly be defined as a feeling?” I say to you, first, good question. So, when you say to me, “But sir, I am an engineer. A “large assembly” could mean many different things to different people depending on the industry or even your own computer hardware. I know that sounds absurd, but it’s true.)Īllow me to explain. It’s much more than a number it’s more like how it makes you feel. We’ll begin by defining a large assembly. Let this article serve as the definitive guide to working with large assemblies in SOLIDWORKS 2021-including the only two tips you need to know. All it takes is a little insight into Large Assemblies and some tips on using the right tools. We all know the helpless feeling of the system locking up like brakes on a highway, bringing your productivity to an instant and incredibly inconvenient stop. When SOLIDWORKS Assemblies get bigger, the stakes get higher-every click matters, sluggish seconds gets amplified and your system can come to a screeching halt.
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