Commonly referred to by many different names including ballooned drawing, bubble drawing, numbered print, etc. A numbered drawing or blueprint is a way to identify individual attributes of a part or assembly as depicted in an engineering drawing. The numbers and balloons or bubbles are ordinarily done in red ink or a red font as seen above.
About this videoIn this video we will learn how to draw balloon numbers in an easy way with color pencil. Other videos link 👇. Setting a balloon starting number: By default, InspectionXpert will begin ballooning your drawing with balloon number 1.
You can set a custom starting number by opening the "Options" window, under "Ballooning", and changing the "Starting Values" number: Note: Any value that you set greater than "1" will make lesser values unavailable in your project unless you reset the "Starting Value" back. Introduction: What is Ballooning in Technical Drawings? In quality inspection, "ballooning" a drawing refers to marking key features with numbered circles, or balloons, on an engineering drawing. Browse 52,200+ balloon numbers stock illustrations and vector graphics available royalty-free, or search for gold balloon numbers or mylar balloon numbers to find more great stock images and vector art.
Find and save ideas about how to draw balloon numbers easy on Pinterest. Browse 1,467 incredible Balloon Numbers vectors, icons, clipart graphics, and backgrounds for royalty-free download from the creative contributors at Vecteezy! The balloons for a parts list in a 2D-Drawing in Fusion need to be renumbered. Is it possible to set arbitrary balloon numbers? Note: It's not possible to enter custom entries into a balloon.
For instance, it is not possible to enter a part number such as "23A" or a note in a balloon. While the balloon numbers are not directly editable, it's possible to start numbering from a certain number. Re: Numbering print - A correct way to do a "bubble" print for a PPAP One "new" thing is a couple of our customers are now sending in prints that they have numbered.
While that, in itself is great, our problem is when they move a dimension to a different area on the drawing, it gets assigned a different number and the other numbers after that originally assigned one also get renumbered. Wreaks. Balloon numbers in assembly drawings play a key role in identifying parts clearly and connecting them to the bill of materials.
They make the drawing easier to read, speed up assembly, reduce mistakes, and support all teams involved in the product life cycle.