
PTC Creo training
Master PTC Creo from the ground up and gain the hands-on CAD skills that engineering and manufacturing teams demand. This training covers everything from sketching and solid modeling to assemblies, detailed drawings, and advanced surface design. Whether you're entering the field or leveling up your current role, this course delivers the practical Creo proficiency employers are looking for.
What you will learn:
You will learn to navigate the Creo interface, create fully constrained sketches, and build parametric solid parts using core features like extrusions, revolves, sweeps, and blends. The course covers datum geometry, engineering details such as holes, rounds, shells, and ribs, and efficient use of patterns and mirrors. You will design multi-component assemblies, run interference checks, and generate professional 2D drawings with dimensions, tolerances, and GD&T annotations. Advanced topics include surface modeling, sheet metal design, parametric relations, family tables, and structural simulation with Creo Simulate.
How you study in practice PTC Creo training
How you practise PTC Creo training
For companies looking to train their team
With Dedika for Business, the course includes exercises and examples tailored to your own business and the way your company needs.
Course Content
8 Chapters • 39 LessonsDuration between 4 and 360 hours (you decide)
Chapter 1HideHide detailsSee detailsIntroduction to PTC Creo and Interface
Introduction to PTC Creo and Interface
Lesson 1 • Mouse Controls and View Manipulation
Teaches pan, zoom, rotate, and view orientation commands. Smooth view control accelerates every modeling task in later chapters.
Lesson 2 • File Management and Working Directory
Explains Creo file types, working directory setup, and save strategies. Proper file hygiene prevents data loss throughout the course.
Lesson 3 • Customizing the Creo Environment
Covers config.pro options, mapkeys, and display settings. A tailored environment improves productivity in all design sessions.
Lesson 4 • Navigating the Creo User Interface
Introduces ribbons, model tree, graphics area, and status bar. Efficient navigation is prerequisite to all hands-on exercises.
Lesson 5 • Creo Product Overview and Applications
Covers Creo's role in product design, its modules, and industry use cases. Establishes context for all subsequent modeling work.
Chapter 2HideHide detailsSee detailsSketcher Fundamentals and Constraints
Sketcher Fundamentals and Constraints
Lesson 1 • Entering and Configuring Sketcher
Explains how to enter Sketcher, select sketch planes, and set references. Correct setup prevents constraint errors in downstream features.
Lesson 2 • Applying Geometric Constraints
Covers horizontal, vertical, tangent, symmetric, and coincident constraints. Geometric constraints define design intent without dimensions.
Lesson 3 • Sketcher Diagnostic and Editing Tools
Uses shade, highlight, and diagnostic tools to verify sketch completeness. Editing skills enable rapid iteration during feature creation.
Lesson 4 • Drawing Basic Geometry
Teaches lines, arcs, circles, rectangles, and splines using Sketcher tools. These primitives form the basis of all part features.
Lesson 5 • Dimensioning Sketches
Introduces normal, reference, and driven dimensions to fully define sketches. Proper dimensioning ensures parametric control of geometry.
Chapter 3HideHide detailsSee detailsDatum Features and Reference Geometry
Datum Features and Reference Geometry
Lesson 1 • Datum Axes and Points
Covers axis creation through cylinders, edges, and intersections, plus point placement. Axes and points anchor features and assembly constraints.
Lesson 2 • Using Datums for Feature Placement
Demonstrates selecting datums as sketch planes, mirrors, and pattern references. Proper datum use is the key to robust parametric models.
Lesson 3 • Datum Curves and Coordinate Systems
Introduces sketched, projected, and wrap datum curves plus coordinate system creation. These references support advanced sweep and surface features.
Lesson 4 • Datum Planes and Their Constraints
Teaches offset, angled, and through-edge datum plane creation. Datum planes serve as sketch planes and mirror references throughout modeling.
Chapter 4HideHide detailsSee detailsPart Modeling with Protrusions and Cuts
Part Modeling with Protrusions and Cuts
Lesson 1 • Sweep Feature Creation
Explains trajectory and cross-section relationships for swept protrusions and cuts. Sweeps model pipes, channels, and complex extrusions.
Lesson 2 • Feature Order and Model Tree Management
Covers reordering, suppressing, and resuming features in the model tree. Tree management maintains model integrity as complexity grows.
Lesson 3 • Revolve Feature Creation
Covers revolving sketches around an axis to create rotational solids and cuts. Revolve is essential for shafts, discs, and symmetric parts.
Lesson 4 • Extrude Feature Creation
Teaches blind, symmetric, and through-all extrusions for both protrusions and cuts. Extrude is the most frequently used solid feature in Creo.
Lesson 5 • Blend Feature Creation
Introduces parallel and rotational blends connecting multiple cross-sections. Blends create tapered and transitional solid geometry.
Chapter 5HideHide detailsSee detailsEngineering Features and Detail Modeling
Engineering Features and Detail Modeling
Lesson 1 • Round and Chamfer Features
Teaches constant, variable, and full rounds plus chamfer types and propagation. Edge treatments are critical for aesthetics and stress reduction.
Lesson 2 • Shell Feature and Wall Thickness
Explains shell feature setup, excluded surfaces, and non-uniform thickness. Shell converts solid parts into thin-walled plastic or cast components.
Lesson 3 • Rib and Draft Features
Covers profile and trajectory ribs plus draft angle application for molded parts. Ribs and drafts are essential for injection-molded component design.
Lesson 4 • Hole Feature Types and Placement
Covers simple, sketched, standard, and counterbore holes with placement references. Hole features carry semantic data used in drawings and BOMs.
Lesson 5 • Pattern and Mirror Features
Introduces dimensional, directional, axis, fill, and reference patterns plus mirroring. Patterns dramatically reduce repetitive feature creation time.
Chapter 6HideHide detailsSee detailsAssembly Design and Constraints
Assembly Design and Constraints
Lesson 1 • Assembly Fundamentals and Strategies
Explains bottom-up, top-down, and mixed assembly strategies with file structure. Strategy selection determines design flexibility and data reuse.
Lesson 2 • Interference and Clearance Analysis
Uses global interference and clearance checks to validate assembly fit. Analysis results guide design corrections before physical prototyping.
Lesson 3 • Placing and Constraining Components
Covers mate, align, insert, and coincident constraints to fully position parts. Correct constraints reflect real-world physical relationships between parts.
Lesson 4 • Exploded Views and Bill of Materials
Creates exploded views with offset lines and generates a structured BOM. These outputs are required for assembly documentation and procurement.
Lesson 5 • Assembly Features and Operations
Teaches assembly-level cuts, holes, and component patterns. Assembly features represent manufacturing operations performed after subassembly.
Chapter 7HideHide detailsSee detailsDetailed Engineering Drawings
Detailed Engineering Drawings
Lesson 1 • Notes, Tables, and Drawing Completion
Adds general notes, surface finish symbols, weld symbols, and BOM tables. Complete annotation packages drawings for release to manufacturing.
Lesson 2 • Creating and Arranging Views
Teaches general, projection, auxiliary, section, and detail views. Proper view selection communicates part geometry without ambiguity.
Lesson 3 • Drawing Setup and Format
Covers drawing templates, formats, title blocks, and drawing options files. Consistent setup ensures drawings meet company and industry standards.
Lesson 4 • Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing
Applies GD&T symbols, datum feature symbols, and feature control frames. GD&T precisely communicates form, orientation, and location requirements.
Lesson 5 • Dimensions and Tolerances
Adds driven and created dimensions, tolerances, and reference dimensions to views. Dimensioning standards ensure parts are manufactured to design intent.
Chapter 8HideHide detailsSee detailsSurface Modeling and Advanced Geometry
Surface Modeling and Advanced Geometry
Lesson 1 • Basic Surface Feature Creation
Covers extruded, revolved, swept, and blended surfaces using Creo surface tools. These features mirror solid counterparts but produce open geometry.
Lesson 2 • Surface Modeling Concepts
Distinguishes solid and surface modeling paradigms and explains quilt structure. Understanding quilts is essential before creating or editing surfaces.
Lesson 3 • Solidifying and Thickening Surfaces
Converts closed quilts to solids and open quilts to thin solids using solidify and thicken. This step integrates surface work into the part model.
Lesson 4 • Surface Editing Operations
Applies trim, merge, extend, offset, and copy operations to refine quilts. Editing operations transform raw surfaces into precise engineering geometry.
Lesson 5 • Boundary Blend and Style Surfaces
Teaches boundary blend with curve chains and tangency controls for smooth surfaces. Boundary blend is the primary tool for Class-A surface creation.
Your valid completion certificate
This course is for you:
Mechanical engineering students: ready to add an industry-standard CAD tool to their resume.
Product designers: needing to move beyond conceptual tools into precision parametric modeling.
Manufacturing engineers: wanting to read, modify, and own CAD models without depending on others.
Career changers from drafting: looking to transition into 3D feature-based design workflows.
Hobbyist inventors: serious about turning physical product ideas into manufacturable geometry.
Junior engineers: assigned to Creo projects but lacking formal training on the platform.
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