![solidworks toolbox item solidworks toolbox item](http://3.bp.blogspot.com/-J_0v6gUNIh0/VV9pIbreKSI/AAAAAAAABlo/h1DLjA1l2yQ/s1600/016%2B-%2BImage%2B2.png)
As simple as that!Īrchives Archives Michael danielleboyerr HAPPY BIRTHDAY Danielle …. It now will show as a part (& display a Part Icon). It will now display the part property as a part – (IsToolboxPart = No) To check that is is now just a Part.
#Solidworks toolbox item update#
It will display the part property as a Toolbox part – (IsToolboxPart = Standard)Ĭhange the Selection to Select Set Property:No, then select Update Status.
![solidworks toolbox item solidworks toolbox item](https://www.engineersrule.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/image005.png)
If you Select Set Property:Yes then Add File (navigate to where the part was Saved). The application is – sldsetdocprop.exe Run the application (double click on sldsetdocprop.exe ) and the Set Document Property dialogue box opens. The utility is slightly hidden but can be found in – C:\Program Files\SOLIDWORKS Corp\SOLIDWORKS\Toolbox\data utilities. SOLIDWORKS does provides an application to allow the part to be toggled between being a Toolbox part and just a SOLIDWORKS part. Even with “Save As” it still has references as a Toolbox part The Toolbox part can be opened and “Save As” (to your own file location). If you drag and drop the Toolbox part into a Assembly, it shows with a “Toolbox” Icon in the FeatureManager Design Tree. I mainly use just for inserting fasteners, self clinching nuts, bolts and the like, so I had no answer! But there is always someone at the meeting (or a collective group) who does know the answer and it goes like this!
![solidworks toolbox item solidworks toolbox item](http://support.ptc.com/help/windchill/whc/whc_en/Windchill_Help_Center/images/WWGMGenSWToolMap1.png)
A simple question was raised! “How do I take a SOLIDWORKS Toolbox part and break the references to it being a Toolbox part?” I’m a simple user of Toolbox. (To find more out information & your closest User Group go to SWUGN) I never fail to come away without learning something new. SOLIDWORKS User Group meetings are always a good source of information.