Trim Feature
 
Trim feature is applied to remove portions of an existing surface feature. A trim feature is similar to a solid cut. Following are the existing types of feature creation for the trimming of a surface or a quilt.
Use Quilts—Cuts a piece from a surface using an intersecting quilt. Creo Parametric consumes the quilt that is used to trim a surface and allows you to keep either or both sides of the trimmed surface. You can trim quilts in the following ways:
By adding a cut or slot as you do to remove material from solid features
By trimming the quilt at its intersection with another quilt or to its own silhouette edge as it appears in a certain view
By filleting corners of the quilt
By trimming along a datum curve lying on the quilt
Use Curves—Trims a surface using selected curves and edges.
The rules for defining a surface trim using a datum curve are as follows:
You can use a continuous chain of datum curves, inner surface edges, or solid model edges to trim a quilt.
Datum curves used for trimming must lie on the quilt to be trimmed and should not extend beyond the boundaries of this quilt.
If the curve does not extend to the boundaries of the quilt, the system calculates the shortest distance to the quilt boundary and continues the trim in this direction.
Silhouette—Trims a surface at its silhouette edge from a specified direction.
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