hey guys sorry i didnt know where to post it if its in the wrong place, but im looking for a cad drawing of a b16a or any b series motor really if you also have d, h, or k it will be greatly appreciated thanks in advance cheers guys
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hey guys sorry i didnt know where to post it if its in the wrong place, but im looking for a cad drawing of a b16a or any b series motor really if you also have d, h, or k it will be greatly appreciated thanks in advance cheers guys
No sorry, I don't. If you don't mind me asking, what do you want them for?
Blue prints of B16, no, maybe ask workshops, but diagrams, get the service manual or workshop manual, an u should b set
i wanna use them to study port flow to simulate porting maching etc easist way to study without actually physically doing it and spending money lolQuote:
Originally Posted by crazy.ivan
wouldn't you need a 3D model rather than a 2D cad drawing to study something like that. You would also need a program that is capable of analysing air flow.
define "study"
lol cad doesnt mean 2d , it can mean 3d aswell. just means any drawing made on computer rather then by hand.
probably a long shot but try companies that make billet products for b series, such as SKUNK2 , they would definately have the 3d version , as they need it for a cnc machine. doubt they would give it for free
I am a draftsman, and I use CAD all the time (though in 2D not 3D) so this sounds really interesting. What programs are you planning to use?
I know, it stands for computer aided design.Quote:
Originally Posted by hisoka
Typically CAD is associated with autocad, not 3D cad. He should've specified what he was after in the OP.
I highly, highly doubt any company such as skunk2 or similar is going to provide you with a model
x2 mark lol
I'd download cad and diy, no one in a firm would issue a drawing for free let alone a company who would've spent countless hours figuring out the flows needed
what degree is this for? my boss never had the internet during this type of assessment lol
go to a wreckers, buy one and do an as-built, draw up on paper to scale, pretty easy
lol how is cad referred to with autocad?
CAD is CAD....and there is coutless programs that can model in 3d and project to 2d and vise versa, pro engineer, autocad, solidworks, etc etc
To analyse the flow you need to setup a proper CFD environment and trust me, the coefficients and math strings you need is not as simple as you think.
That's just what I was thinking... Pretty ambitious project.Quote:
Originally Posted by Chr1s
lol lol lol lol lolQuote:
Originally Posted by Chr1s
in the engineering office I work in CAD typically refers to autocad. A model usually refers to something done in catia or alias, which is 3D.
i am fairly certain there's copyright / patent issues surrounding any technical diagrams of any Honda Motor Co products... good luck with that one :P
lol..."in the office". In the office alot of things get said, in my office we say this, in my friends office they say that.Quote:
Originally Posted by markismaximus
Stop being a dingus lol, we both know for fact "CAD" doesn't mean autocad and is reffered to by everybody as that. Anyway, I think autocad is a piece of shit, most engineers I know agree. I don't know if you guys are civil related but for mechanical stuff its terrible! Maybe that's why I can't stand you saying its the standard ;).
you too are being a "dingus"Quote:
Originally Posted by Chr1s
Mechanical and electrical engineering. I never said cad means autocad. I said in my place of employment its referred to as that.
You have your opinion, I have mine.
I hope not, I started drawing up my DC2 like a month agoQuote:
Originally Posted by VT3C
http://sphotos.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-..._2537718_n.jpg
Thats just the front view I done a long time ago, I have done the side and rear view, all done to 1:1 scale.
However I did plan to draw up the engine aswell, but I estiamated that it will take me at least a months work. So like "hisoka" said, people won't give this out for free.
lol you mean cad as in the abreviated term of auto cad. not everyone uses it like that as the other guy said.Quote:
Originally Posted by markismaximus
most people just say cad , meaning anything drawn up on computer.
drawing them is fine - that's like creating "art" but if you then on-sell the drawings THAT could present a copyright issue.Quote:
Originally Posted by DC2-PWR
I am talking in reference to the original thread querey seeking 'technical drawings'... THOSE are definately copyright and patented and would need to be licensed from Honda for any reproduction.
autodesk autocad - the program allows modeling in 2d and 3d environment - but for the purpose of this excersice i would recommend using either autodesk Inventor or Solidworks
i think you should be able to ge a good running 3d model from a 2d set of prints with either of these programs ... but setting up a flow test would be alot more tricky
i can help out with the 3d models in Inventor if you need ... juss send me the 2d plans and ill build the models for you
DC2-PWR - for what you are doing - you would be better of ussing a program like Autodesk Alias
CAD - Computer Aided Design. Just so I can join the band wagon and repeat.
Looks great. Post a thread up when it's done.Quote:
Originally Posted by DC2-PWR