The Bambu printers are really the best for someone who doesn't want to spend all their time seting up, adjusting, calibrating printers all the time. Almost every car audio shop uses them because they work and you get great quality parts every time without messing with the printer all the time.
Should try using the construct tab and create a “plane at angle”. And go off of the center line you made. “90deg” Then use the split body tool out of modify tab to use the invisible plane as the cutting line. That way it doesnt remove the tiny bit of material in between the parts and create tolerance problems in some occasions
Simple stuff like this is why I got into 3d printing. Custom small brackets and mounts, line holders like this, hole plugs, bolt spacers, etc. Custom things that just don't exist, but don't need to be overbuilt out of metal. Fusion and a 3d printer is just so handy
This is actually one of the more useful videos I've seen explaining fusion 360 to a newcomer. I would love to see more of your design processes on stuff you have made with this.
Even easier route is the split body command, and split about a primary plane. This assumes you were intentional when starting/selecting your sketches/sketch planes. Design intent is key! However, you can also split solid bodies a few different ways… so whatever works for ya.
Just a tip... some public libraries have 3d printers, too. If you have a library card and a compatible file on a thumbdrive, they can often print cheap and call you to pick up the part.
@boostedlifestyle2 The larger the library, the better the chance. It's also worth checking local college libraries, sometimes they'll offer services to non-students as well..
Would honestly appreciate some time laps videos of creating 3d printed parts. Do a bit of a voice over and throw it on this second channel Always great to see what is going on behind the scenes
There is a much easier to split the object. You can either draw a line like you did or create a mid plane just like you did. From there, click on the icon in the surface menu that is blue on top and gray on bottom. A window will pop up asking you to choose the object to split. Once you have selected the object, the select the line that you drew or the plane and it will split the part once you select ok. Also, when you have the bodies open in the tree to the left, Sibley click to change the name of the part. Then right click on the body in the tree and then you will have a drop down with an option to Abe as mesh. Click save as mesh and then select where you want to save it. It was a good video.
Hey Kyle went to join the discord and its saying the codes invalid or expired.Just thought you should know. Btw just got my p1s last week and your video def helped with using fusion.
I know you Canadiens pronounce things weird like deckill for decal and such, but fillet is pronounced "fill it". "Fill aye" would be to slice something like down the spine of a fish to get the meat on either side.
The Bambu printers are really the best for someone who doesn't want to spend all their time seting up, adjusting, calibrating printers all the time. Almost every car audio shop uses them because they work and you get great quality parts every time without messing with the printer all the time.
Should try using the construct tab and create a “plane at angle”. And go off of the center line you made. “90deg” Then use the split body tool out of modify tab to use the invisible plane as the cutting line. That way it doesnt remove the tiny bit of material in between the parts and create tolerance problems in some occasions
Simple stuff like this is why I got into 3d printing. Custom small brackets and mounts, line holders like this, hole plugs, bolt spacers, etc. Custom things that just don't exist, but don't need to be overbuilt out of metal. Fusion and a 3d printer is just so handy
This is actually one of the more useful videos I've seen explaining fusion 360 to a newcomer. I would love to see more of your design processes on stuff you have made with this.
I'm still very new to fusion 360 and I have zero formal training so I'm likely navigating it like a dummy 🤣
@ I learned 3D modeling with blender and f360 is very different but this part for example is so much easier made with f360.
@@boostedlifestyle2 Helped me out 🤷🏻👌🏻
Killer video, I will be using this for my fuel lines!
Easy tutorial for a VERY useful part. This is going to get a ton of hits.
Dude this is so badass and clean!
Easiest way to split an item like that is get the distance between top and bottom, Construct>offset plane>to distance. Split body>holder>offset plane.
Even easier route is the split body command, and split about a primary plane. This assumes you were intentional when starting/selecting your sketches/sketch planes. Design intent is key!
However, you can also split solid bodies a few different ways… so whatever works for ya.
Just a tip... some public libraries have 3d printers, too. If you have a library card and a compatible file on a thumbdrive, they can often print cheap and call you to pick up the part.
I did not know that. Thanks for the tip!
@boostedlifestyle2 The larger the library, the better the chance. It's also worth checking local college libraries, sometimes they'll offer services to non-students as well..
well done on the tutorial!! This is coming from a CAD guy
I just got the P1S with the AMS and I love it. I haven't built anything in fusion 360 yet so this tutorial will be super helpful.
Would honestly appreciate some time laps videos of creating 3d printed parts. Do a bit of a voice over and throw it on this second channel
Always great to see what is going on behind the scenes
Well done. Please keep these coming!
Kyle,you rock! Peace easy and get that v!
no diddy! your the best man! thanks!
There is a much easier to split the object. You can either draw a line like you did or create a mid plane just like you did. From there, click on the icon in the surface menu that is blue on top and gray on bottom. A window will pop up asking you to choose the object to split. Once you have selected the object, the select the line that you drew or the plane and it will split the part once you select ok.
Also, when you have the bodies open in the tree to the left, Sibley click to change the name of the part. Then right click on the body in the tree and then you will have a drop down with an option to Abe as mesh. Click save as mesh and then select where you want to save it.
It was a good video.
Love this! So many opportunities if you can CAD and/or have a 3d printer.
oops i went a little too long on that last bolt hole. it should of been 75.5mm i accidently measured the 2mm of fillet to
Awesome!! More vids like this please
man I gotta get me a printer
Good video but couldn't you just use the Dimension tool to set the distance between the holes?
Hey Kyle went to join the discord and its saying the codes invalid or expired.Just thought you should know. Btw just got my p1s last week and your video def helped with using fusion.
Are you ever. Gonna post or are you done with you tube
I know you Canadiens pronounce things weird like deckill for decal and such, but fillet is pronounced "fill it". "Fill aye" would be to slice something like down the spine of a fish to get the meat on either side.
fair. i grew up in Newfoundland and we have like a British / Irish Background and we say a lot of things weird lol
I grew up there too, how did we all end up out west? Haha@boostedlifestyle2