1. Create a 2D Drawing

• Click the "+" button
• Select Create Drawing

2. Inserting the nosecone

• Select the Insert View tool
• Select Insert
• Click the nosecone
• Place the part on the drawing

3. Inserting the fuselage

• Select the Insert View tool
• Select Insert
• Click the fuselage
• Place the part on the drawing

4. Inserting the fins+booster

• Select the Insert View tool
• Select Insert
• Click the fins+booster
• Place the part on the drawing

5. Scaling the Drawing

• Right click on the drawing
• Select sheet properties
• Set the desired scale

6. Moving Drawing Views

• Click and drag to reposition your part views.
• Keep related views aligned.

7. Adding Text

• Select the A (note) icon
• Place the note box in the desired location
• Customize font, size, and color as needed.

8. Adding Dimensions

• Select the dimension tool
• Click on the points you want to dimension
• Customize significant figures, font, size, and color as needed.

9. Creating an Assembly View

• Select the Insert View tool
• Select Insert
• Select Assemblies
• Click the Rocket Assembly
• Place the assembly on the drawing

10. Creating an Isometric Assembly View

• Double click on the assembly view
• Change the view orientation to isometric

11. Adding a Title Box

• Double click the title box
• Add your text
• Include drawing information such as name, date, and revision.

2D Engineering Drawing Best Practices

• Keep It Neat »
  Make sure all lines and letters are clean, clear, and easy to read.


• Use the Right Scale »
  Draw objects so the size on paper makes sense compared to the real object. If something is too big or too small, use a scale that keeps your drawing readable.


• Label Everything Clearly »
  Every important part of your drawing (like lengths, widths, or heights) needs a clear dimension so others know exactly how big things are.


• Use Standard Symbols and Abbreviations »
  Engineers often use common symbols (like Ø for diameter). Using these standard symbols and abbreviations avoids confusion.


• Stick to Standard Line Types »
  Different lines can mean different things: solid lines for visible edges, dashed lines for hidden edges, and so on.


• Include Multiple Views »
  Show objects from the front, top, and side if needed. More views help people understand the shape and details of your design.


• Add a Title Block »
  A small box on your drawing can list the part name, who drew it, the date, and any important notes.


• Use a Neat and Consistent Font »
  Your text should be easy to read and look the same across your entire drawing.


• Provide Enough Dimensions, But Not Too Many »
  Give all the measurements needed to build or understand the object. Too many repeated dimensions can be confusing.


• Check for Accuracy »
  Make sure your measurements and labels are correct. Even small errors can cause big problems later.


• Highlight Important Details »
  If something is critical (like a small hole or a special cut), make a note or add a close-up view to show it clearly.


• Follow Drawing Standards »
  Different companies or groups may have specific rules on how drawings should look. Follow them so everyone's drawings match.


• Keep Track of Changes »
  If you make updates, note what changed and when (known as a revision). This helps everyone know which version is current.


• Use Section Views When Needed »
  “Cut” your object in the drawing to show what the inside looks like. This helps people understand holes, grooves, or other hidden features.


• Ask for Feedback »
  Share your drawing with others to find mistakes or confusing spots. Fixing