Especially if you're loading aliases directly into initrun, as closing the window without "quitting" will just resume the previous session, and you need to load the new aliases by launching a fresh session.
You can model with your wire harness at the same level as your assembly context or subassembly. Keep in mind: you should always model wire harnesses in the context of an assembly to ensure your stock lengths are correct without interfering with other parts. To hide specific objects in a view, right click the view and choose View Dependent Edit. Expand Common > Perspective and check the box next to Enable Front Clipping or Enable Back Clipping to choose a distance into the view to clip the model. To clip a view to plane parallel to the view plane, double-click the view to open the Settings dialog box. This is especially useful for getting views of connector faces that may not be aligned to the principal planes of your coordinate system.
When inserting a new view, use the View Orient tool in the Model View group of the Base View dialog box to orient the view to a plane in the model. Use the Command Finder if you are ever unsure where a command is in the UI. If this is your first time following this tutorial, using or coming from an older version of NX, many of the commands are still in the same place in the Menu if you cannot locate them in the ribbon bar.
#UG NX COMMAND LIST HOW TO#
Make sure you or your CAD administrator has used the Qualify Part command to define connectors and other wire harness parts for you to use (see the NX documentation for more details on how to qualify a part).
#UG NX COMMAND LIST LICENSE#
Make sure you have the appropriate license available.Before watching this quick tutorial, here are 3 simple tips that will prepare you for getting started with NX 11 and creating a wire harness: