Solid Edge with Synchronous Technology 2

The Electronic Binkie Designed with Solid Edge with Synchronous Technology

Jan 29, 2010 - 01:18 PM

If you like cars, then the word “electric” is probably becoming more and more common. According to Wikipedia, “electricity is one of the oldest automobile propulsion methods still in use today. In 1897, electric vehicles found their first commercial application as a fleet of electrical New York City taxis, built by the Electric Carriage and Wagon Company of Philadelphia, was established.”

Siemens PLM customer from Holland, Spjkstaal is following in the innovation footsteps by recently designing an electric specialty vehicle in Solid Edge using synchronous modeling. The “Binkie” is the first electric garbage truck with a field press container on its end. Its performance is so good that it can easily compete with gas fueled garbage trucks and can pick up as many tons of garbage as a conventional garbage truck. It’s clean, quiet, and economical.

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How To Get Started

If you’re using Solid Edge or another 3D CAD system and are interested in exploring designing with synchronous technology, this is the place to start. These materials will help get you going.

Use synchronous with existing designs - PDF
Understand the interface first - Video
Maximize interface effectiveness - Video
Manage startup design templates - Video
Learn how to use the steering wheel - Video
Finding that special command - Video
Geometry selection tips - Video

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