Parametric modeling offers the advantage of defining the relationships and parameters of a model using constraints and dimensions, allowing for easy and consistent control and adjustment. However, it is essential to ensure that these constraints and dimensions are logical, compatible, and accurate. Otherwise, you may end up with models that are overconstrained, underconstrained, or inconsistent, which can be difficult to edit or modify. To avoid this, it is recommended to use the minimum number of constraints and dimensions necessary to define your model. Additionally, reference geometry such as planes, axes, points, or sketches should be used to establish the orientation and position of your model. Equations, variables, or tables can also be used to link parameters and create parametric relationships. Lastly, tools and features of CAD/CAM software should be used to check and validate constraints and dimensions. For example, degrees of freedom analysis, the constraint status bar, the parameter manager, or the design audit can help identify and resolve issues or errors in your model.