◦ Click Mill Surface > Extrude to create an extrude feature. Alternatively, click Model > Extrude. Extrude allows you to create a feature by projecting the section from the sketching plane.

◦ Click Mill Surface > Revolve to create a revolve feature. Alternatively, click Model > Revolve. Revolve allows you to create a feature by revolving the sketched section around a centerline from the sketching plane into the part.

◦ Click Mill Surface > Sweep to create a sweep feature. Sweep allows you to create a feature by sketching a trajectory and then sweeping a cross section along it.

◦ Click Mill Surface > Swept Blend to create a swept blend feature.

◦ Click Mill Surface and the arrow next to Sweep and select Helical Sweep. Alternatively, click Model > Cut & Surface > Shapes > Helical Sweep to create a helical sweep feature. Helical sweep allows you to create a feature by sweeping a section along a helical trajectory.

◦ Click Mill Surface > Round to create a round feature. Alternatively, click Model > Cut & Surface > Shapes > Engineering > Auto Round > Round. Rounds are a type of edge treatment feature in which a radius is added to an edge or edges, an edge chain, or between surfaces. Surfaces can be solid model surfaces or traditional Creo Parametric zero-thickness quilts and surfaces.

◦ Click Mill Surface > Fill to create a planar datum surface by sketching the boundaries.

◦ Click Mill Surface > Sloped to create a mill surface that only includes surfaces above or below a user specified angle.

◦ Click Mill Surface > Machinable Area Reference to create a mill surface to represent the area that can be milled by a tool or the area that tool will leave unmachined when the tool path is complete.

◦ Select a surface that you want to copy and click Manufacturing > Copy to copy the surface. Click Manufacturing > Paste. The feature creation tool of the original feature opens. The Copy option is especially instrumental in Creo NC, as it allows you to reference the geometry of the design model.