In addition to the style and browser features listed for runs, you can: In the route environment, the Route tab is activated. Use the Model browser to visualize the tube and pipe assembly structure, edit runs, and to change visibility for routes, runs, and components.Create the nested LOD representations within the run.Output run data in ISOGEN or Bending Machine format.Use the Parameters command to maintain model parameters and user parameters so as to assist in route design.Refresh library components to ensure they are up to date in the Content Center.Place library fittings and conduit parts from the Content Center using AutoDrop on to routes and runs.Populate all routes or selected routes.Connect two components relative to one another in the tube and pipe assembly.Place fittings from the active project work space into routes and runs.Create and modify styles that conform to industry standards.Use the features added by the run environment to: In the run environment, the Pipe Run tab is activated. In addition, you can transition a normal tube and pipe assembly to an iAssembly factory and create a tube and pipe interchangeability set of adaptive master runs assembly members. For instance, edit flexible hose routes in positional representations and suppress tube and pipe components in LOD representations. In the top assembly environment, you can create design view representations, positional representations, and Level of Detail (LOD) representations in which appropriate tube and pipe edits are available.
When you add your first run, the run is activated in place and several additional Tube & Pipe-specific features are available. When Autodesk Inventor Tube & Pipe is installed on your system, it adds the Create Pipe Run command to the Assemble tab so that you can create a master runs assembly in a standard Inventor assembly.
Which tasks are performed with tube and pipe features?
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