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Comments like yours are really a pleasure to receive. Thank you so much for taking the time to explain how you’ve benefitted. Also, I’ve got another couple of series on their way for intermediate users that I think you would enjoy. Hope you stick with us and hope to hear from you again soon. All the best!

Thanks so much for your comment. Glad to hear it helped. Hope to hear from you again. All the best!

Awesome! Thanks. Did you see the link to the full course on Udemy?

Thank you so much for commenting! I’m glad that you found this tutorial beneficial. Now you can design, create part lists, and renders without having to spend any money. Hope you find our other tutorials beneficial too!

@learnitalready Yes, I've watched several of your tutorials already! Are you planning to do some that involves moving parts like gears or cylinders or something similar?

@ great to hear! Yes, I’ve produced the following on a multi-component flywheel assembly: th-cam.com/video/XO1WU-KleTg/w-d-xo.html Also, if you’re interested, I just produced a huge tutorial on our Patreon page for members only that shows how to make a complete RC diesel engine and how to create joints with full movement. Check it out here: www.patreon.com/c/learnitalready

Thanks so much for your question. I am deeply sorry for the confusion. As someone who has learned a second language, I understand the frustration and desire to learn. I tend to use terms that are used mostly in real-world shops and not terms that are used mostly in universities. So, as for the terms I use: “1 thou” means 1/1000 of an inch or 0.001”. “Thou” is a short form of the word “thousandth.” I also use the term “mil” which has different meanings depending on the area. When I say “mil” I refer to 1mm. I hope that helps. I will keep this in mind as I teach future tutorials.

@@learnitalready Thanks much for clarification. TIL new real-world word) P.S. Your tutorial are like meditation for me 😅👍

@ 🤣 Glad to have your feedback. I hope by your word “meditation” you mean our tutorials are relaxing. Hope to hear from you again! All the best!

@ Yeah. They are relaxing, mesmerizing and clarifying. Enjoying it 👍

@ Awesome! 👏 Glad to hear.

Thank you so much for your encouraging comment and for expressing your appreciation. Thank you too for becoming a Patreon member - I just saw that you joined. We really appreciate your support and generosity. As a member, please feel free to reach out to let us know if you have any ideas for future tutorials. All the best with your Fusion journey!

I love it! Glad to hear that this was beneficial for you.

What an encouraging comment to have received from you. Would love to see some of your work. Hope to bring better tutorials to you in the future. All the best!

I appreciate you taking the time to comment. I’m sorry you feel mocked, although I’m not quite sure why you feel that way with a free source of education that you can choose to watch or choose to not watch. Maybe I can explain a little more. I originally produced these tutorials to help my students that are teenagers. They have been accepted by many as beneficial because I go slower than other tutorials. Additionally, many complain that other tutorials are too fast. Therefore, if you don’t like these tutorials, there are many faster ones with different teaching styles that you might find better. In any case, I wish you the best in your journey of learning Fusion.

Thanks for expressing your appreciating for this tutorial and for subscribing! Nice to have you as part of our channel.

Thanks so much for the tip!

Thanks for the tip!

Great comment!I love to hear about challenges that our viewers experience and how they overcome them. If that becomes the fun part for you or anyone else that reads this comment, then that’s when we start to view CAD as less of a frustration and more relaxing! 😎 Thanks for taking us through your workflow and different suggestions that you thought of. What is actually a lot easier to constrain something to the midpoint is by just clicking the element you want to constrain (for example a point) and then selecting the midpoint constraint and then selecting the line. It will constrain it without having to find the little triangle. Thanks for your support and encouragement. Hope to hear from you again soon!

@@learnitalready Yes, on the "constrain with midpoint constraint tool". That's what I ended up doing. THANKS again.

@@jimbessette5353 Nicely done!

Thank you for taking the time to express your appreciation. So glad you like our tutorials. I see you signed up to our Patreon page as well. Awesome! Hope to hear from you again.

Awesome! So glad this was beneficial to you.

Awesome! Thanks for subscribing. If you like that approach you should check out our raw, behind-the-scenes tutorials on our Patreon site. No post editing, just me figuring things out with my screen being recorded. Check it out here: www.patreon.com/learnitalready? Hope to hear from you again!

Thank you for taking the time to write us. I made a tutorial to answer your exact question. Here it is: th-cam.com/video/B6DW1cMvWS4/w-d-xo.html

There could be a few reasons why that might be happening. Can you explain a little more what you did differently to make it selectable please? Or did you not see what you did differently?

@ Yes, not exactly sure what I did differently. I hit escape and back a few times was finally able to select object but if I remember correctly I had to change my view to select the axis. Selection seems to be an issue for me in fusion possibly a hardware or graphics issue with my laptop. Like I was just following your video of the dice and had to do the same thing to select the three divots for extrusion cuts, but then had no issue selecting the rest. Weird.

Thanks so much! Fixing errors is part of the fun in my mind too. Hope to hear from you again.

Thanks so much for your encouragement! Will keep trying to make useful tutorials. Thanks again!

Hello! Thanks for reaching out. Glad that you're enjoying and benefitting from our tutorials. Regarding the screws, can you tell me what they look like in your browser please? Are they all individual components under your master assembly (top-level component)? Or did you import one within the other? Also, do any of them have a black anchor icon attached to their names? Please let me know since your answers will help me diagnose what's happening. Thanks!

@@learnitalready Hello Sir. I saw this video many times and find my mistake. When I was importing the 3D STEP of screw it automatically grounds the component. And when I was copying the screws, all screws were grounded. I ungrounded the screws and it goes smooth 😊. Thank You.

Thanks so much!

Thanks so much for your encouragement and suggestion. Excellent!

Thank you so much for your support! We truly appreciate it.

I did a plane on that face and projected the face to the plane hopefully works.

That works thanks

Thanks for helping out!

Just as smooth, however the benefit of guide rails is that you can control your part even more.

I think you will get a clear answer to your question in our tutorial on how to create a piston assembly. Here is the link: th-cam.com/video/oQioDq19ECA/w-d-xo.html

@ ok, hope so, looking forward to getting that far. I watched a bunch of your videos which are great but decided to start over and follow along on my laptop rather then just watch. So Im working my way to it. Someone on Facebook Fusion 360 Beginners "helped me" make it aka did it for me, so I have no idea how to do it on my own. I couldn't find an example of what I was trying to do on TH-cam, hopefully your video will shine some light on me.

@ ok I just watched and although that would work its not exactly what I was trying to make. I wanted to have a single split collar with the bolt going through the rim without adding the boss. In other words have the nut and bolt all contained inside a cut out in the ring. This is hard to explain for me without a picture. Similar to McMasters 9677T8 collar if that helps.

Thanks for your comment and for not giving up. Oftentimes there is something small or seemingly insignificant that is missed that makes the model not work out in the end. Regarding grounded components: this tutorial was made before Autodesk Fusion changed something major in their workflow. Now, whenever you create a component it will always be automatically grounded to its parent (in this case the top-level component). You can turn this feature off, or just unground the first component. I think I need to remake this tutorial so that it's up to date.

Thank you! 🙏

Thank you for your encouragement! So glad you are enjoying our tutorials. Hope to hear from you again.

Thanks so much for reaching out. I know the frustration of things not working out. I’m thinking of two things: 1) It could be a workflow issue. Check out this tutorial that I made to specifically address questions similar to yours: Autodesk Fusion 360 in 5 Minutes - "Paste" VS "Paste New" - What's the Difference? (2024) th-cam.com/video/MwLZ7Nuu_BQ/w-d-xo.html 2) It could be that your first component is grounded to its parent. Check by right clicking on the first component and seeing if it is grounded or not (will be one of the first options after right-clicking). Let me know if either of those work for you.

Thanks so much for your comment! What printer did you get? Hope you love our other tutorials too. Lots more on the way. Hope to hear from you again!

@@learnitalready Uh, I think its a Creality Ender 3 V3 KE

@ Nice! You will have fun using that for sure.

@@learnitalready Do you have a tutorial about making a whole part, then being able to split it into 2 or more pieces to be joined together? Probably easy, but can't quite figure the best way out. Needs like a groove or dowels put in it so it'll line back up good. making a shifter cover for my vette, and it's too large for my table. Tried building it vertical and it started leaning slightly. Redid the design with a curved top, which def needs to be laying down. Also can you add the supports in fusion? Or is that just something the creality software need to do?

Thanks so much!

Thanks!

You’re most welcome! Thank you too!

Thanks 🙏

Thanks so much for taking the time to comment what you’re enjoying about our tutorials. Hope you continue to benefit from them and hope to hear from you again!

Thanks so much! Generally I find it a lot easier to select the top of the part surface rather than the bottom of the hole. What about you? Do you find it easier to select the bottom of the hole?

​@@learnitalready Thank you very much for the quick answer. Ok so it's just for convenience, which I fully understand. I was worried that it's some special process that I couldn't grasp ;) Thanks again for great tutorial series. I'm in love with Fusion thanks to this channel :)

@ Thanks so much for your comment. So glad that you have benefited from our tutorials. Hope to hear from you again :)

You’re very welcome, and thanks for watching!

I found another comment that mentioned ungrounding them from the parent. That fixed it!

Thanks for reaching out!

So glad you looked at the other comments and found an answer.

Thanks so much for your encouraging comment and tips. It is nice to help each other out in this large community. Just wanted to comment on your tips for others that might see this string of comments: “Mil.” This is region dependant. A quick search with Mr. Google explains the following: “Millimeter A unit of measurement in the metric system that is one-thousandth of a meter. In spoken English, "mil" is a common shortening of "millimeter". However, this can cause confusion in the United States, where "mil" traditionally means a thousandth of an inch.” My use of the term “mil” meaning “mm” is from being in the manufacturing industry in Canada. All that I worked with and for would understand 1 “mil” as 1 “mm” as shown above. However, I agree with your comment and the one above that this could be confusing to new learners. It’s the same when I speak of 1 “thou” or a “tenth” (meaning 0.0001 or 1/10 of a thou) which are common spoken words, but certainly not the official terms. Call me blue-collar! Construction line vs solid: your comments are true. There are a number of pros and cons to using each. Your reasoning sounds reasonable to me. I generally keep reference lines, arcs, etc as construction lines, but that is not always the rule. Thanks again for taking the time to explain! It is nice to hear from ones like you that take the time to help others out with your knowledge and experience. Much appreciated! Hope to hear from you again.

Excellent! Yes, using the correct feature or tool can help with the workflow downstream. Creating a c-bore is one example of that. Thanks for commenting!

Thanks so much! Hope you like our other tutorials too.

Thanks for your encouragement. I’m really quite ordinary. I think that good students that are willing to learn like yourself can benefit from all sorts of teaching skills. Keep up the good work learning. Hope to hear from you again!