Group Parts into a Local Assembly
General
- You can group parts of an assembly into a local subassembly, for example by type or purpose.
- In this case, for example, a large number of screws and nuts do not appear directly in the feature tree of the main assembly, but appear under the local subassembly.
 
 - The parts of a local subassembly can be printed out into a higher-level parts list just like they were parts of the main assembly.
- Select the local assembly in the feature tree.
 - Select the context-sensitive function Properties.
 - Select 
 Explode to parts list. 
 - You can freely name the subassemblies, making them easy to identify under the assembly.
 
Create a local subassembly from the parts
- Select the parts to be moved to the local assembly.
- Hold down the Ctrl key if you select several parts.
 
 - Select the following contextual function: 
 Save as Assembly.- The program opens the dialog box New Document.
 
 - Enter the part label and select 
 Local. - Click OK to confirm the creation of the local assembly.
 - Click 
 OK to exit the local configuration. 
Move parts into a local assembly
- In an assembly, select the context-sensitive function 
 New.- The program opens the dialog box New Document.
 
 - Enter the part label and select 
 Local. - Click OK to confirm the creation of the local assembly.
 - Click 
 OK to exit the local configuration. - Move parts into the local assembly
- Select the function Other Functions > Change Assembly.
 - For more details, see Move a Part from an Assembly to Another
 
 
Note: 
  - The parts of a local assembly are printed out in an upper-level parts list if the following definitions have been made.
- The subassembly is a local assembly.
 - The subassembly has the Explode to Parts List property.
 
 
