What I'll often do to compare two models (often for a rev change) is to import the new model and merge it with the original model. Then transform them as needed from the CAD Assembly dialog to lay them on top of each other. Then, also from the CAD Assembly dialog, change the colors of one of the models to be very different from the other. Then move the model around to look for differences in the colors. Often, any changes will jump right out. Sometimes it helps to add a bit of transparency to one of the models.
If the measuring routine has vector points in it, you can turn on/off the different models and use the Nominal Points Deviation dialog to check for T-value differences of those points on the model.
What I'll often do to compare two models (often for a rev change) is to import the new model and merge it with the original model. Then transform them as needed from the CAD Assembly dialog to lay them on top of each other. Then, also from the CAD Assembly dialog, change the colors of one of the models to be very different from the other. Then move the model around to look for differences in the colors. Often, any changes will jump right out. Sometimes it helps to add a bit of transparency to one of the models.
If the measuring routine has vector points in it, you can turn on/off the different models and use the Nominal Points Deviation dialog to check for T-value differences of those points on the model.