@@m34275 Yeah it is kind of complex.. its a centrifugal compressor casing. I took a long time designing it but its only a surface now and i want to make it solid.
@@zakariakhamees Idk try splitting it and thickening parts separately. At least you'll locate the problematic area. Fusion often has issues with complex parts. Also it is optimized for solids so I would suggest remodelling, there may be more issues in the future.
@@m34275 I actually tried chopping it into two pieces and then thickening it and it didn't work. But i think it would work if i chopped it into more smaller pieces. I guess i am gonna try this today. Thanks for your help.
This is a really inaccurate way of doing this. The thickness won't be uniform. If the shell command doesn't work, there's something wrong with your object. It would be better to find out why it's not working.
When you hit the shell command a computer should be able to do these calculations in zero seconds. What a garbage program can anyone make a useable program soon?
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Thank you man, I suffered from this problem a lot
You are a true legend!!
Thank you for this. I have used this tool before but I didn't think of using it in this way. Much appreciated!
Thank so much for this tip! Saved a project I have been working on!!
Cool tip! Thanks for sharing.
Thank you so much.
Cool trick, unfortunately i have a very complex casing that won't exactly work with this method either...
Me too, did you find a solution?
Me 3
me 4
thanks it works]
awesome.
Thank you! Cheers!
Unfortunately this does not give an even thickness with curved surfaces.
What’s the site for the percentage calculator?
Sorry, here you go: percentagecalculator.net/
What about torus or ring shape? Why not to offset the faces instead?
Did u find a solution for thickening a ring hollow like shape? I have been trying for 2 hours but no luck.
@@zakariakhamees Thicken/Offset works on simple hollow ring. Maybe your geometry is more complex or messy?
@@m34275 Yeah it is kind of complex.. its a centrifugal compressor casing. I took a long time designing it but its only a surface now and i want to make it solid.
@@zakariakhamees Idk try splitting it and thickening parts separately. At least you'll locate the problematic area. Fusion often has issues with complex parts. Also it is optimized for solids so I would suggest remodelling, there may be more issues in the future.
@@m34275 I actually tried chopping it into two pieces and then thickening it and it didn't work. But i think it would work if i chopped it into more smaller pieces. I guess i am gonna try this today. Thanks for your help.
So this is for when shell doesn't work... what about for Thicken?
instead of decreasing the scale of the tool increase it and cut the original from the tool instead of cutting the tool from the original.
Yeeeeah nah I'll find another way.
This is hownwe do it in tinkercad. 🤣🤣
This is a really inaccurate way of doing this. The thickness won't be uniform. If the shell command doesn't work, there's something wrong with your object. It would be better to find out why it's not working.
this is horrible.... too difficult for one simple thing... hollow
other way?
When you hit the shell command a computer should be able to do these calculations in zero seconds. What a garbage program can anyone make a useable program soon?