Thank you for speaking slowly and pausing the cursor before clicking. Gives me time to process what is being demonstrated. I wish all tutorials would follow this format.
I often see posts on FB groups and other social media platforms asking for advice on how to do things in Fusion 360. People don't want to spend a few minutes learning something that would greatly benefit them, they want the solution without any effort. This channel is a gem! Thanks for taking the time to make these videos.
I really appreciate your sessions/lessons - very concise and informative. I just wish more people subscribed and view your work. Thank you for your effort. Don't get discouraged, you have "built it", and they "sill come".
Thank you for the comment. Appreciate the encouragement. The growth of the channel has already far exceeded any expectations I have when I began, so I don't think I have a right to complain. Comments like yours always keep me going.
Another clear and concise presentation. You have a real talent spotting potential pitfalls and then showing how to overcome them........as well as for teaching too. Thanks.
I learn something new every time I see one of your videos! Even simple things like the 'slice' checkbox in sketch adds a little more to make my fusion360 life easier!
Great video, very well presented!!. I learned a lot from this tutorial, so easy to follow. Previously been struggling with thin extrude, hadn't heard of web or rib. I will be trying the web feature right away 😁👍
Great video! Fun fact until autodesk fixes it you can go into change parameters and adjust the fillet and draft values for both rib and web even though they are locked in the PD extension. I imagine that will be fixed at some point. Great video!
Thanks for the work you do making these videos as they are among the best on TH-cam! After watching I was inspired to try this on a model airplane wing (airfoil) design as it seemed like a simple and cool way to create a internal web/rib structure. It seems this will only work on an open top type model. Do you think there is a way to leverage these tools on an airfoil and/or fuselage design? Is there a way I can send you my simple model to test on? Thanks!
This video will be forever known as the definitive answer to the question of Rib vs Web vs Thin Extrude. However… I do have one lingering question: You said at the beginning that the ribs need to be slightly below the top face of the box (and therefore you created a sketch plane slightly below the top face). I wasn’t sure if this offset was required by the feature (rib/web), or just by the aesthetic of the design.
i am trying to follow your tutorial on Rib However when i try to pull the line ,( 8.38 minute) ; fusion error " The selected curve is closed.Edit Curve or select another. "< unsure what it means
I ran into the same error - something seems buggy with the Rib tool in this case. It works if I project the intersection lines and connect the lines to it. And then will still work if I remove the line from the projected intersection. It is like it can't figure out which profile to extend the rib to.
@@JakeMcIvor and @wchoong, could both of you confirm if you did the sketch on a plane parallel to the right plane? I went back to try this out again and there were no issues. This error would come out if you perform the rib command on a sketch that was done parallel to the top plane.
@@Fusion360School Yeah, sketch is on a plane offset and parallel to the right plane. Seems to be occur when a horizontal constraint is applied to the line segment. Putting the line segment at a slight angle will also create the rib.
@@Fusion360School I would think i did . I offset from the original right plane , and even plan off one of the face parallel with the right plane. also did what @jake was doing as well , drawing that line at a slight slope angle , and the rib will happen , but a bit wonky.
![BOWKYLION - วิงวอน (ex-change) [Official MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/cLdnZWDaO-w/mqdefault.jpg)
Thank you for speaking slowly and pausing the cursor before clicking. Gives me time to process what is being demonstrated. I wish all tutorials would follow this format.
Great comment. Exactly. He has nice pacing.
I often see posts on FB groups and other social media platforms asking for advice on how to do things in Fusion 360. People don't want to spend a few minutes learning something that would greatly benefit them, they want the solution without any effort. This channel is a gem! Thanks for taking the time to make these videos.
You never cease to amaze me with new useful ways to use Fusion 360 features and pointing out potential issues.
Great tutorial, thank you! What if the sides were not completely vertical, but bending slightly outwards (like tires)?
I really appreciate your sessions/lessons - very concise and informative.
I just wish more people subscribed and view your work.
Thank you for your effort. Don't get discouraged, you have "built it", and they "sill come".
Thank you for the comment. Appreciate the encouragement. The growth of the channel has already far exceeded any expectations I have when I began, so I don't think I have a right to complain. Comments like yours always keep me going.
Another clear and concise presentation. You have a real talent spotting potential pitfalls and then showing how to overcome them........as well as for teaching too. Thanks.
I learn something new every time I see one of your videos! Even simple things like the 'slice' checkbox in sketch adds a little more to make my fusion360 life easier!
Such thorough, yet concise explanation of it all. Thank you so much!
I am so glad I watched this video. That Slice checkbox on the sketch dialog! That is going to be so useful!
Many Thanks ! High class work !... Good Luck !...
Beautiful tutorial. Excellent presentation
Brilliant, as always. The way you threw in the slice option of the view palette caught me completely unawares! No idea something so useful was there!!
Brilliant examples. Thank you
Great video, very well presented!!. I learned a lot from this tutorial, so easy to follow. Previously been struggling with thin extrude, hadn't heard of web or rib. I will be trying the web feature right away 😁👍
Great video! Fun fact until autodesk fixes it you can go into change parameters and adjust the fillet and draft values for both rib and web even though they are locked in the PD extension. I imagine that will be fixed at some point. Great video!
Very cool… I like the end of the video where you showed some applications for rib. Up until that point I thought it just sucked compared to web lol
Once again, Very good tutorial!! Thank you.
Amazing Video, Well done.
great video as usual. i now have a better understanding of how web and rib commands work, thank you!
Thanks for the work you do making these videos as they are among the best on TH-cam! After watching I was inspired to try this on a model airplane wing (airfoil) design as it seemed like a simple and cool way to create a internal web/rib structure. It seems this will only work on an open top type model. Do you think there is a way to leverage these tools on an airfoil and/or fuselage design? Is there a way I can send you my simple model to test on? Thanks!
Very clear. Thanks
Great stuff, thanks.
Amazing vid. How do you orbit that smoothly when selecting faces, though? I've been trying to figure it out but can't find anything on the forums...
These videos are always so great
awesome tutorial!
Thanks!
Thank you for the support!
Awesome
This video will be forever known as the definitive answer to the question of Rib vs Web vs Thin Extrude. However… I do have one lingering question:
You said at the beginning that the ribs need to be slightly below the top face of the box (and therefore you created a sketch plane slightly below the top face). I wasn’t sure if this offset was required by the feature (rib/web), or just by the aesthetic of the design.
it’s not it’s just the asthetic of the design and how you can determine the height of the web
Hi Adam, it is just an aesthetic thing. It works just fine if you sketch directly on the top face.
@@Fusion360School thank you!
i am trying to follow your tutorial on Rib
However when i try to pull the line ,( 8.38 minute) ; fusion error " The selected curve is closed.Edit Curve or select another. "<
unsure what it means
I ran into the same error - something seems buggy with the Rib tool in this case. It works if I project the intersection lines and connect the lines to it. And then will still work if I remove the line from the projected intersection. It is like it can't figure out which profile to extend the rib to.
@@JakeMcIvor and @wchoong, could both of you confirm if you did the sketch on a plane parallel to the right plane? I went back to try this out again and there were no issues. This error would come out if you perform the rib command on a sketch that was done parallel to the top plane.
@@Fusion360School Yeah, sketch is on a plane offset and parallel to the right plane. Seems to be occur when a horizontal constraint is applied to the line segment. Putting the line segment at a slight angle will also create the rib.
@@Fusion360School I would think i did . I offset from the original right plane , and even plan off one of the face parallel with the right plane.
also did what @jake was doing as well , drawing that line at a slight slope angle , and the rib will happen , but a bit wonky.
a little update. I did "Extent Type = Ditance" ... this way it works.