You forgot to mention lifters, which is afaik the most common way to solve the undercut issue after shut-offs, since they are cheaper than side-action and more flexible in placement.. Furthermore minimum draft angle for a metal-to-metal surface in the mold is typically 3 degrees minimum. 1.5 degrees for that shut-off is very tight. Wouldn't it also be simpler to just extrude with a 3 degree draft from the undercut surface through the bottom of the part. That way you dont have to create a sketch, and you don't have to use the draft command, so fewer features on your timeline.
This is great and interesting (as was the previous video). You do a good job and that's lovely! As a suggestion for this video and the previous one: adding a really simple simulation of the ejection will help a lot to understand how your solution actually helps. If you do compare side to side the initial model without shutoff and your result with a shutoff, I am convinced that anyone could understand that ;-) Anyway, you do a good job, thanks a lot. And now I am waiting for the third video ;-)
Hi Thibaut, thanks for the compliment and feedback! We always strive to make the videos as clear as possible and we will absolutely consider your suggestion.
so something im working on is basically a box, but it would require a straight up hole (or two) in the side...seems like my only options are side action & changing the parting line, and changing the parting line would just create more undercuts...
This 1,5 degree draft would have to be increased to at least 5-10 for a proper steelmeet interface. It simply aint gonna shutoff at 1,5 degrees unless you press the tool together and form a black hole in the process :D It is a great way to form undercuts on none styling parts however.
Why business I'd required for downloading this pdf. What if there a student need that kind of knowledge? Please do something about it... I am just a learner not a businessman.
Short, Direct to the point, followed with simple, clear example.
Very helpful for beginners.
Thank you
Love that you guys jump straight into Fusion and show a real life example.
This is a very practical example. Very typical issue you come across in part design for injection moulding. Nice work.
Dude, I don't know how much i can thank you! I am busy with a study project and it was breaking my ballz. Muchas gracias mustachas
your literally a life saver OMG THANK YOUU MY DESIGN IA is saved
NICELY EXPLAINED USING CHAPTERS.
You forgot to mention lifters, which is afaik the most common way to solve the undercut issue after shut-offs, since they are cheaper than side-action and more flexible in placement.. Furthermore minimum draft angle for a metal-to-metal surface in the mold is typically 3 degrees minimum. 1.5 degrees for that shut-off is very tight. Wouldn't it also be simpler to just extrude with a 3 degree draft from the undercut surface through the bottom of the part. That way you dont have to create a sketch, and you don't have to use the draft command, so fewer features on your timeline.
Hey your ad worked! Great video. First youtube video I've clicked on from an ad.
any videos that cover , tips to maintain uniform wall thickness ?
Love the young Howard Stark mustache!
This is great and interesting (as was the previous video).
You do a good job and that's lovely!
As a suggestion for this video and the previous one: adding a really simple simulation of the ejection will help a lot to understand how your solution actually helps. If you do compare side to side the initial model without shutoff and your result with a shutoff, I am convinced that anyone could understand that ;-)
Anyway, you do a good job, thanks a lot.
And now I am waiting for the third video ;-)
Hi Thibaut, thanks for the compliment and feedback! We always strive to make the videos as clear as possible and we will absolutely consider your suggestion.
@@ProtolabsMFG You do an amazing job ;-) ! Keep going, that really interesting
so something im working on is basically a box, but it would require a straight up hole (or two) in the side...seems like my only options are side action & changing the parting line, and changing the parting line would just create more undercuts...
Could you recomend a book to study about this?
Good video bro!
Very informative
nice explanation. Love it!!
As someone new to injection molds its quite confusing all the terms you mentioned. Anways Good job
nicely explained. the example was on point. I'd like to see some more f360 examples though
Many thanks
Beautiful explanation
Very good explanation. Good job
But if you don't want a hole in the bottom of your part you need a side slide, correct? 😅
This 1,5 degree draft would have to be increased to at least 5-10 for a proper steelmeet interface. It simply aint gonna shutoff at 1,5 degrees unless you press the tool together and form a black hole in the process :D
It is a great way to form undercuts on none styling parts however.
Thank you very much
Fantastico!!!
Why business I'd required for downloading this pdf.
What if there a student need that kind of knowledge?
Please do something about it...
I am just a learner not a businessman.
thank you
Thanks
Türkçe çeviriyide eklermisin ?
Wow I would like to say that I understood that but I definitely didn’t understand the undercut great quality thou
Hi, sorry to hear that! Is there a specific part you would like to know more about?
@@ProtolabsMFG I don’t understand how the undercut made it easier to remove from mold
good and helpful , We are a company supply plastic injection tooling and moling
Is this Howard Stark 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
I subscribed to you... now give me a handbook