Excellent job.... i usually can't sit through a tutorial to the end but yours was great man. No too fast not too slow... Perfect. Keep em coming! I love onshape!
Rather than dimensioning each circle individually, you should dimension one and set the others equal by relation. This way, to make adjustments, you need change only one dimension and all the features adopt the change.
I have Mastercam, and a couple others for machining and design. I am impressed with the intuitive way that this part was developed. A program like this could have a useful place in some therapies, such as veterans with PTSD etc. Keep on keepin’ on.
Great tutorial! Although despite some criticism from viewers regarding some irrelevant or relevant things, the fact that things could have been done differently, better, or not, this is something that, for starters, gets things done! It would get inexperienced drafters and newcomers to get their feet wet and decide if this is really for them. Thank you, sir!
I also have the best tutorials on my RUclips channel called Mt Engineering which is on CATIA and solid works, stress analysis, motion analysis, part drawings, assembly drawings. So if anyone else who is interested in this checks out right now
Nice little tutorial. Some suggestions for improvements could be to use a parametric approach to enable a more flexible design. Also the topic of tolerances needs to be addressed, as this design would not be 3d printable unless some tolerances are added between the parts.
honestly how can this have one single dislike , the guy dose an awesome job, whoever disliked this video has something wrong with them or there just disliking for the hell of it.
What about clearance between the hinges and the pin and the hinge? Are you assuming the shrinkage will create the clearance ??? Thanks for doing this I learned a few things...
1. Funny way to make tapered holes --typically a c'fer angle is called for (82 deg, 90, or 100). 2. You have designed a hinge with only nominal dims --no clearances between leaves. Good luck at assembly time.
One question: when "transforming" and putting both parts of the hinge together (@ 17:18), how did you come to that 251 mm on the x-axis...? If the draft doesn't have this measurement, but the full span is 299 mm, which is the total length of the hinge assembly?
thank u soo much for this. also how can u easily move your object around for a better look. you make it look so easy to move around. please help haha thanks
this isnt working when i select line> construction it wont allow me to select center line on sketch 1 hinge, is it because im in sketch 2 edit mode? i tried in both and its not working fk me
Do not, I repeat DO NOT model this way. By dimensioning every feature manually, you're losing the vast majority of the benefit of parametric modeling. If a student of mine did it this way, they'd fail. The right method is to design one side, then make the other side's dimensions related through equations. Rookie.
there is no place for hate comments or trolling on the internet it should be a fun and 9interactive place for people to spread posivitivity and joy my dad once told me if you have nothing nice to say dont say it at all so you should just keep this kind of comments to yourself
As a veteran educator and engineer, I grow weary of supposed experts propagating bad habits. No hate here, just facts. Think about it, done this way what would happen if the hinge needed to be changed, even just a little? Chances are every dimension would need to be manually recalculated and re-entered. So much wasted work, so prone to error! In the real world this method would hamper attempts at modifications or creating other versions.
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Damn shame this channel doesn’t have more videos. This was a great tutorial. One of the better ones.
he sounds like an old guy, he might have died or who know what?
Excellent job.... i usually can't sit through a tutorial to the end but yours was great man. No too fast not too slow... Perfect. Keep em coming! I love onshape!
Paul Wilson thank you. I hope to post another one soon.
A gem of a tutorial for an onshape newbie... thanks!
who asked
@@senangallagher me actually sigma
Rather than dimensioning each circle individually, you should dimension one and set the others equal by relation. This way, to make adjustments, you need change only one dimension and all the features adopt the change.
I have Mastercam, and a couple others for machining and design. I am impressed with the intuitive way that this part was developed. A program like this could have a useful place in some therapies, such as veterans with PTSD etc. Keep on keepin’ on.
Great tutorial! Although despite some criticism from viewers regarding some irrelevant or relevant things, the fact that things could have been done differently, better, or not, this is something that, for starters, gets things done! It would get inexperienced drafters and newcomers to get their feet wet and decide if this is really for them. Thank you, sir!
Very very helpful. Finally getting into 3-D printing and this is really helping me grasp so much so fast. Extremely grateful someone took the time!
you really should be doing more of these videos!! However I appreciate the fact you took the time to do this one.
I also have the best tutorials on my RUclips channel called
Mt Engineering which is on CATIA and solid works, stress analysis, motion analysis, part drawings, assembly drawings.
So if anyone else who is interested in this checks out right now
P l
i have never, EVER, heard a voice as monotone as this one.
Thank you for putting in the time to make this, I picked up some tips from this little tutorial.
i am a newbie but through your chanel content i think i can now pick up so well. Thanks for the great job.
I needed to create a Hinge & your tutorial was an excellent aid... Thank You.
This guy made 1 great video for onshape, got bored and decided to move on haha 💯
my teacher used this video for our class i just happend to find it thank you for the A
Very nice and direct to the point! Extremely helpful with the trim and mirror functions demonstrated, as well with everything else.
i totaly agree with your statement, a very informatve and easy to follow video i hoope to see more and more videos poping up such as this one
Nice little tutorial. Some suggestions for improvements could be to use a parametric approach to enable a more flexible design. Also the topic of tolerances needs to be addressed, as this design would not be 3d printable unless some tolerances are added between the parts.
Explain?
Remember me I'm your 1000th subscriber
i love you dad
i love you more
lick me@@senangallagher
Thanks man. Very beginner friendly tut :)
Finally moving over from F360, lots of great info here, thanks!
very informative video thank you very much
have to agree with you on that one @minalia
honestly how can this have one single dislike , the guy dose an awesome job, whoever disliked this video has something wrong with them or there just disliking for the hell of it.
Great stuff! Thank you!
Very great tutorial! Need more from you, please ;-)
thanks for the tutorial.. very helpfull..
great tutorial bro
Great tutorial. (with heavy breathing, from the mouth.)
YOU SAVED MY LIFE
OMG, THE VOICE SCARED ME AWAY!!!! But great tutorial
Very nice sir
What about clearance between the hinges and the pin and the hinge? Are you assuming the shrinkage will create the clearance ??? Thanks for doing this I learned a few things...
how to animate the movement? Can u make a small video of it too?
assembly
Theres a RUclipsr FusionForge that shows you how to animate a pair of scissors. You might wanna look at that as a reference
If you do the fillets before the mirror, you only have to do one half and a couple ones where the cuts are on the other half.
Jan P the edges I need to fillet are not created until after I mirror the part and finish cutting out the tabs.
1. Funny way to make tapered holes --typically a c'fer angle is called for (82 deg, 90, or 100).
2. You have designed a hinge with only nominal dims --no clearances between leaves. Good luck at assembly time.
Thank you very much for sharing.
One question: when "transforming" and putting both parts of the hinge together (@ 17:18), how did you come to that 251 mm on the x-axis...? If the draft doesn't have this measurement, but the full span is 299 mm, which is the total length of the hinge assembly?
Awesome tutorial! T H A N K Y O U!
im sorry to say but i think there is not supposed to be a space between each of the letters
thank u soo much for this. also how can u easily move your object around for a better look. you make it look so easy to move around. please help haha thanks
Try clicking and holding the scroll button and moving
That's awesome! Great tutorial!
Also please breathe through your nose
👍 very helpful, thanks
what kind of mouse did you use?
That's one big-ass hinge. You could hang the gates of the Tower of London from that!!
Excellent tutorial . Can you tell me how you kept the design pattern on left side of the program. Thanks.
123kkambiz the drawing on the left is just the window I have open to view the .PDF file. It is not part of Onshape.
Thank a lot for information.
Doc... Can you plz assemble and disassemble once... I need to know how you do it...
where did u get the plan ?
And what can be done next with this design?
What machine would I need to manufacture this part? Thanks
3d printer stupid
Are there any PDF Tutorials avaliable thanks
Mind blowing in 2020
did ya just run 10 k ? your breathing is quite high
Great, thanks
Perfect
Help I cannot find the center when I used the line and construction tool. There's no yellow box that indicates the center. What should I do?
Use midpoint constraint
I am not getting the drawing
this isnt working when i select line> construction it wont allow me to select center line on sketch 1 hinge, is it because im in sketch 2 edit mode? i tried in both and its not working fk me
Sounds exactly like someone's pointing a gun to your head while you do this.
hi neighbor 🥶🥶
Anyone here for school
I assumed everyone was
The heavy breathing was a bit annoying, but furthermore a great tutorial.
I like the video, but didn't sit it out because of the breathing.
can you do a tutorial of a rc helicopter canopy ? i cant figue it out
that is so cool not in my wheel house
This was a great video but you’re breathing in the mic like you just ran a 400 lmao
my guy sounds like he keeps busting in the middle his sentences
breathe with your nose
Wow... 21 min to make model of hinge... i would be faired if it would take that long. took me 8 min to do same thing.
I guess he was teaching not racing to finish! well good for you body!
sigma
J
Hello mate
Can you help me with my onshape drawing Plz
reply as you can save my day
Hhuahuuhhuuhhhhuhahhuhhhuhhahhhuuuunnnfffffffffhuhuhuha
Dude, the mouth breathing is so distracting.
I am not worthy.
yes you are
Do not, I repeat DO NOT model this way. By dimensioning every feature manually, you're losing the vast majority of the benefit of parametric modeling. If a student of mine did it this way, they'd fail. The right method is to design one side, then make the other side's dimensions related through equations. Rookie.
there is no place for hate comments or trolling on the internet it should be a fun and 9interactive place for people to spread posivitivity and joy my dad once told me if you have nothing nice to say dont say it at all so you should just keep this kind of comments to yourself
As a veteran educator and engineer, I grow weary of supposed experts propagating bad habits. No hate here, just facts. Think about it, done this way what would happen if the hinge needed to be changed, even just a little? Chances are every dimension would need to be manually recalculated and re-entered. So much wasted work, so prone to error! In the real world this method would hamper attempts at modifications or creating other versions.
@ohio skibidy
s
i
g
m
a
?
sigma
hi neighbor 🥶🥶