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Thank you for the well done lesson. You might want to check the ISO drawing for that 1/2" dimension on the transverse bar. It appears, from the way you constructed the model, that it should have been 3/8" for CL position as bar is 3/4" wide ??

Please do not say "Draw" when you mean "Model". Draw means to create a drawing. It is a lot easier to model custom threads in Onshape than it is to get the drawing sheet created from that model to actually show those custom threads. The silhouette edge to enable dimensioning the tread profile does not seem to get computed correctly by the native drawing capability, which has been added on by a German developer, contracted to Onshape. In many cases it is just blank.

Your microphone is blowing out.

Jesus, how many more years for an actual thread that shows? even a lame texture would do. This is so 1995.

Thanks for these videos, ive really been improving thanks to them

Thank You !!! great tutorial

tysm 😃

It is sad that a tutorial of this level of detail is required for something that should be so much simpler in OnShape. Thanks for this tutorial!

Ya skipped the part about the points. How do we set where the hole should be? Are we supposed to do a sketch first? If we do, what do we use to set the points?

Great vid

how do I see a section view of the holes you're making?

How is this video only have 600 likes this is the best thread tutorial for onshape.

whats with the 'adjustments for tolerance' part? Why did you stop talking? no idea what's going on there.

Is there a reason that the same helix and sketch profile wasn't used both times? Was it for the tolerance adjustments?

Been needing to figure out how to design threads for a while now, thanks a ton!

Are these features available on the free version?

Thanks so much!

Excellent tutorial, helped immensely with what I’m working on rn, thanks 😊

My onshape is different. When I click helix, It shows the option "input type." is there a type spot where i can type in the height because i've been watching videos and I think mine is updated

Great video, the only thing missing is Kerf, not sure which setting would affect that. Also Auto-Layout doesn't seem to be available anymore.

Fantastic tutorial, very clear! Anybody else notice that in the Assembly animations the nut rotates the opposite way it should when screwing on and off?

Useless for 3D printing.

did u finish the laser cut animal series? im trying to make a dragon but the pieces that slot in on top to hold the whole thing together confuse me. im not sure how to make them.

nice

While 3D programs can create these views, I still believe in learning this to develop visualization skills.. Thanks for the demo.

bro thanks

This is unironically better than the official tutorial

Well done. I owe you a beer!

Fast paced and to the point. Thank you.

Great video. Thank yo for making this! I'm testing it out now!

Thank you so much! Saved me a lot of time in trying to figure this out from scratch! As a point of reference, if you are trying to match standard threads, check out Wikipedia (Unified Thread Standards) en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unified_Thread_Standard. I'm finding this quite useful in getting the thread geometry to match some existing metal threads.

thank you for your work but why don't we use boolean operation for nut (with offset) ?

ms holmes is this what u posted??????????????

lame

Very awesome tutorial, thank you

why does my dxf file have title blocks?

at 1:08 why do we change to pitch?

HELP! I'm stuck on third base. I wanna bring it home. I've gotten as far as the 1:1 dxf drawing, but when I import, it is scaled down. How do I scale it back up accurately? I'm blocked when I try to figure out a reference.

Dont you need some sort of tolerance between the threads so that the bolt can screw in properly?

Awesome, thanks for the help!

Great to the point tutorial!

Good tutorial! Thanks for the video. Now I know how to make nuts&bolts in onshape(;

3:00 I did. I looked it up and you are right. And now I know a new word.

Good tutorial. The only thing I do differently is to make the angle of the thread triangle be 45 degrees so you don't need support material under the threads when 3D printing them.

This is AMAZING! THANKS!

I want to make an iso M3 bolt, what are the dimensions I have to using on the triangle

How did you move the box once you created it?

Super helpful video! I have to replicate a buttress thread on a kayak part, so the native threading tool in onshape wasn't going to work for me. This will solve my issue!

Great video and thank you. I've been playing with threading in Tinkercad and I didn't really like the way they handle threading. Onshape seems to handle threading in a manner that is more inline with how I'm used to making threads (which is on a lathe). It looks like a more complicated process to create a thread for 3D printing with Onshape but your video will help me greatly. Thanks again.

thank you! exactly what I was looing for