As you build out any assembly, you have to set part constraints to make sure every aspect stays aligned. That not only means knowing how to use constraints, but also using the right constraints at the right time.
The insert constraint is perfect for constraining a cylindrical part inside of a hole. In this example, we have 2 bolts that we are looking to align with the assembly. One of the main reasons for the using the insert constrain in this situation is that it actually takes care of two constraints with one command; the concentric and flush constraints. It makes quick work of normal constraint processes that would otherwise be more complicated. To learn how to use this simplified tool inside of Inventor, check out the quick tip video below!
