![\"Agrometer-2-615x281\"](\"http:\/\/www.solidapps.co.uk\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2013\/10\/Agrometer-2-615x281.jpg\")
<\/a><\/p>\nBefore implementing SolidWorks Composer, Agrometer a\/s found itself bottlenecked during the design process by technical communications and spare part catalogs. Prior to implementation, Agrometer a\/s utilized PDFs from SolidWorks 3D assemblies as the input for spare parts illustrations. \u201cIt was a very time-consuming method for several reasons. First you had to wait until the designer had finished the 3D model before you could start to work on the documentation, and also the files of the SolidWorks models were so big that it took a long time to complete a spare part document. The 3D model contains so much information that we don\u2019t need for the documentation and it forced our computers to work hard with unnecessary information,\u201d explains Technical Designer Carina Jensen. \u201cTherefore we had catalogs that weren\u2019t at all up-to-date. They could be years older than the latest version of the product, but that\u2019s not a problem today.\u201d After adding SolidWorks Composer to their team\u2019s tools, Agrometer a\/s immediately began to see the many benefits SolidWorks Composer has to offer.<\/p>\n
For more information on SolidWorks Composer, check out our\u00a0User Manual video series<\/a>.<\/p>\n Posted by Jeffery Wong in the SolidWorks Blog<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a>\u201cThe most important benefit for us is that you can work simultaneously with design and documentation. Once the designer is ready with a small part of the design, I can start to produce the spare part catalog. If there are changes later on in the design process in the part I have already documented in SolidWorks Composer, automatically updating the spare part document is just a click away. That saves a lot of time, and in combination with not having to deal with the large assembly file in SolidWorks Composer, it allows my computer to work much faster,\u201d adds Jensen.<\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n