I really enjoyed it. it is my very first fusion project. I have watched online courses, and they are good but this tutorial was the thing I really needed. I learned many basic and yet fundamental commands and concepts by example. Thank you so much 🥰😍🤩
Thank you so much for taking the time to comment and letting us know that you have benefitted from this tutorial. Please check out our other tutorials too! We have beginners to advanced tutorials of all sorts that we hope you love. Please comment on other videos too to let us know how you’re doing. All the best with your journey of learning Fusion. 😀 👍
I love the way you move slowly thru the instructions and allow the viewer to see what the action will produce and learn to anticipate what the UI will be doing. 3:12 🐾
Out of all the Fusion 360 channels, this has to be one of the best your way of teaching really clicks with me I've learned so much watching your lessons. Please keep it up I'm I am looking forward to more content.
That is a very encouraging comment! Thank you so much. Much appreciated. We hope to keep on providing quality tutorials for you. Please share our videos to spread the word! Thanks again 😃
Correct me if I'm wrong but the countersink included angles on the lid are 100 degrees and the McMaster-Carr 316 stainless steel hex drive flat head screws have an included angle of 82 degrees. Other than that very informative video, keep them coming, thanks...!!!
I really like your style, especially the way you explain why you're doing what you're doing. This helps me understand it and use the lesson on other projects as well. Thanks!
Thank you very much for the encouraging comment. Hope you enjoy and benefit from our other tutorials as well. Feel free to make a request for a particular topic for a future tutorial.
At times like 13:54, when you call out something like selecting things through the part, it would be helpful to say if you're unable to do that, here's the setting to make sure it works that way. Mine was not set to Select Through by default and I had no idea where to find that setting at first.
Yesterday I followed along with part 1 - today it was this final part. These two videos are amongst the very best for learning - I picked up so many tips and better methods of working with F360 - thank you again. The way you explain WHY you do something one way is really powerful. I'll print my 3D box mainly for a sense of completion! What I now want to do is produce an exploded drawing of the components...I am sure it can be done so it is the next challenge. I'll look for another of your videos for help on this. Thanks for producing material that is of the very highest quality.
We truly appreciate your encouraging and kind comments. It is so nice to have someone like you that has benefited from our tutorials. We hope that you will continue to benefit from and enjoy our other tutorials. We have a tutorial coming up that will discuss part lists (BOM) as part of our shed tutorial series. We also have another special project that’s coming up that can’t be spoken of right now. Stay tuned for that… it might also be of benefit to you. Thanks so much again!
It is going to be funny when this channel one day explode into one of the biggest F360 channels, and we was some of the first subscribers :))) We need somehow to spread the word about this channel, the content are so high level quality, I am shocked no more is following at the moment.
Thanks so much Morgen Kaffe! We are touched by your encouragement and thinking so highly of our channel and tutorials. We truly appreciate it! I don’t know if we will ever be one of the biggest F360 channels out there, but it is very special to receive support from ones like you. You were our first RUclips member, and we won’t forget that as part of our history. Thanks again!
The almighty algorithm, hallowed be its name, led me here and I am glad it did! I was looking all over YT for a tutorial like this a few days ago. Everything else I was able to find was either 8 years old or 2 hours long. This taught me what I wanted to know in a quick and efficient manner. Thanks! I will definitely sub and I am looking forward to exploring more of your content!
Thank you for your comment and support! We truly appreciate it. I hope you find something else on our channel beneficial. We are really just getting started on content and have a list of 20+ tutorials on our to-do list. If you have any suggestions for future tutorials, please feel free to comment. Stayed tuned and thanks again!
@@learnitalready Not sure if that is interesting for majority of people but do you know how to make parts which are longer than your Y axis. Eg. my table Y axis is 2500mm but i need to carve MDF sheet which is 2800mm long. Is there any feature or trick to do that? Thanks
@@SasaRakezic Yes, it can be done. This is not easy to explain via messaging. But here are the basics. You will need: 1) A well calibrated machine 2) A spoil board that has an accurate way to manage your stock datums in both X and Y. In other words, you will need to machine your stock using 2 setups and create two .nc files. You will need to setup a hard stop for both directions in X and Y so that the 2nd setup can be run accurately after the first.
You’re most welcome, and thank you for the encouragement. We are truly grateful that so many have said they’ve benefitted from our tutorials and hope that more feel the same way. Thanks again!
Thanks so much for saying! Glad you liked it. Don’t worry, I’ve got plans for tutorials for you with the metric system in mind. You will love the headphones! They are on for good prices right now.
Thanks so much! We made a tutorial to answer your question. Check it out here: Autodesk Fusion 360 - Box & Sliding Dovetail Lid for Beginners, Pros, & Masters - Configurations ruclips.net/video/lzGJSwHn4JY/видео.html
Hi, it would be interesting if you could 3d print it and if the tolerances were correct or what would be the correct tolerances for everything to assemble correctly.
Excellent comment! I’m sorry I didn’t address that specifically, but the “Relief” parameter will do just that. 0.01 or 0.015” should be enough (especially if calibrated well), but it really depends on the type and quality of your 3D printer. If you have a 3D printer and print your own box and lid, please tell us what works for you.
Hi I have learn so much from the learn it channel I have a project I would like to print but as to designe it in fusion 360 I just get so confused as to were to start it is a handle for machines how do I get a picture to you so you can see what I mean thank you so much
So glad to hear that you’ve benefitted from our channel! Thank you for your support. Please send it to us via our business email that you can find on our “About” page, or through our Facebook page if you have that. Thanks!
Great question! You can pick the inside, bottom face actually, but a) I find it a lot more time consuming and b) if you change the depth of the hole for future variants then that change in depth will affect your inserted component. But, sometimes (depending on the component being inserted) you would definitely pick the bottom of the hole to join components. You, as the 3D modeler will find when is the best time to use one method or the other. Thanks for the comment :)
12:37 the inserts are upside down. I’m pretty sure they were oriented the other way when you initially added them. But the video doesn’t show when you flipped them… could you mention why you flipped them? Because I think the little flange part should usually be at the bottom (judged by the direction of insertion)
Wow! I can’t believe you caught that. Good job!!! You must have been wondering how the inserts were inserted and payed special attention. Those particular inserts I initially inserted wrong and then tried my best to fix it in the video. They are designed that way, as the main shaft of the insert is the same size as the hole diameter. If inserted the other way, the inserts would wander. Also, the specs for those inserts show which way to insert them. Thanks for paying such good attention!
Oh, I understand. Of course, it makes sense now… when you do a tutorial, I guess more often than not you end up redoing parts of it. Especially when you care about the quality. So the part when you added the inserts was re-recorded sometime after the appearance part. I was even thinking it might be a weird Fusion joint bug when hiding parts :) Thanks for the explanation!
@@MStoica Thanks for your understanding. Believe it or not, I had actually recorded and edited this entire video, and then realized the quality wasn’t good enough. So, I scrapped that first recording and editing and started again. At the end of the second video, I couldn’t believe that I didn’t make sure the inserts were inserted correctly. I only caught it when I reviewed the video. So, I did my best to make sure the main portion of the video showed the proper orientation of the inserts. We do care about video quality at the Learn It! channel, but are definitely not perfect. We are learning too. Thanks for being kind to us and understanding. 😃 Hope you will keep learning with the Learn It! channel. Keep your comments coming; we do benefit from them immensely, in trying to make better subsequent videos.
Thanks for the great tutorial! At 7:24 you somehow separate the lid from the box without an object move appearing in the parametric timeline, can I ask how you achieve this?
Excellent question. Just click and drag the component off to the side. If you have 2 components and the one you’d like to move isn’t grounded, then just click and drag. If you want it positioned where you move it the click “Capture Position” at the top right of your toolbar. If you’d like it to revert to its original location, then click “Revert.”
Turns out 2 of my arcs in the corners couldn't be extruded. The end point of the arcs was (I guess) not snapped to the line that creates the box's inner wall. So I made the points coincident with those lines and the surfaces were created. I hope that was the right solution.
Very impressive with how fast you’re moving along and how much you’re learning with these tutorials. I also like that you are able to troubleshoot a lot of things yourself and work through various problems successfully. Great job!
Thanks for asking. I made. Follow-up tutorial that answers that exact question. Please let me know if it helped. Here it is: Fusion 360 in 5 Minutes #001 - Export Fusion 360 Files to 3D Printer ruclips.net/video/B6DW1cMvWS4/видео.html
Thanks for reaching out. I made a follow-up tutorial that answers your specific question. Please let us know if it helps! Here it is: Fusion 360 in 5 Minutes #001 - Export Fusion 360 Files to 3D Printer ruclips.net/video/B6DW1cMvWS4/видео.html
At 2:03 how are you able to add the hole features and the main center to the extrusion? I tried the ctr, shift, key etc. and fusion refuses to add the additional features to form the full lid extrusion. I ended up having to use the project command to bring in all the features by using ctr to pick the features.
Thanks for reaching out! First, you need to make sure to create a sketch on the top face of the box that has the hole features. Second, after you create the sketch, you can actually hide the box and you should be able to see a faint blue sketch that is inherited from the box. Next, you should just be able to select all the profiles within that sketch and then extrude it. Let me know if that works.
@@learnitalready I will order from Germany, but not right now. Too many expenses this month, kids etc, but for sure in January or something :) But thx mate
Excellent question! You have to be in an operation that allows for it, like Chamfer or Fillet. It should also be like that by default. If it isn’t, the go to Fillet and then click on Select on the top right of your toolbar. Hover down to Selection Filters and then make sure that Select Through has been selected.
Hello! Thanks for your comment. May I ask, how are you joining the two? Are you using Joints or are you joining bodies, or something else? It’s hard to know exactly what you’ve done. Please provide more details to help me troubleshoot. Thanks!
@@learnitalready Hello, thanks for your answer. I reproduce exactly what you do. When you click to join the box with the lid the two bodies shift automatically but for me they stay on top of each other
@@stephanebontemps80 Is it a matter of needing to “flip” the joint? At the bottom of the joint dialogue window there should be an option to “flip”. Does that solve it?
I hate to be a negative poster on such quality teaching, but I have to ask if you teach children mostly. Your presentation style is what I would expect from a kindergarten teacher talking to children. Sorry, it's just a bit much. Great tutorials otherwise!
I really enjoyed it. it is my very first fusion project. I have watched online courses, and they are good but this tutorial was the thing I really needed. I learned many basic and yet fundamental commands and concepts by example.
Thank you so much 🥰😍🤩
Thank you so much for taking the time to comment and letting us know that you have benefitted from this tutorial. Please check out our other tutorials too! We have beginners to advanced tutorials of all sorts that we hope you love. Please comment on other videos too to let us know how you’re doing.
All the best with your journey of learning Fusion. 😀 👍
I love the way you move slowly thru the instructions and allow the viewer to see what the action will produce and learn to anticipate what the UI will be doing. 3:12 🐾
Thanks so much for your comment and support! Please let us know any suggestions you might have for future tutorials. 👍
Excellent. I will be roaring through your whole library. Many thanks for your fine work.
Thank you for your comments and support. Much appreciated!
Out of all the Fusion 360 channels, this has to be one of the best your way of teaching really clicks with me I've learned so much watching your lessons. Please keep it up I'm I am looking forward to more content.
That is a very encouraging comment! Thank you so much. Much appreciated. We hope to keep on providing quality tutorials for you. Please share our videos to spread the word! Thanks again 😃
Genius tutorial - great pointers at 8:59 THANKS!
You're welcome!
Correct me if I'm wrong but the countersink included angles on the lid are 100 degrees and the McMaster-Carr 316 stainless steel hex drive flat head screws have an included angle of 82 degrees. Other than that very informative video, keep them coming, thanks...!!!
Great catch! You are correct. Thanks for commenting.
I really like your style, especially the way you explain why you're doing what you're doing. This helps me understand it and use the lesson on other projects as well. Thanks!
Thank you very much for the encouraging comment. Hope you enjoy and benefit from our other tutorials as well. Feel free to make a request for a particular topic for a future tutorial.
At times like 13:54, when you call out something like selecting things through the part, it would be helpful to say if you're unable to do that, here's the setting to make sure it works that way. Mine was not set to Select Through by default and I had no idea where to find that setting at first.
That’s a good point! Thank you for noting. Hopefully others that have run into the same problem will read your comment.
Thank you!
You're welcome!
Excellent tutorial ! You know how to explain, it is cristal clear. Nor every tutorial channel has this talent, well done
Thank you very much! That is such an encouraging comment. Hope you enjoy our other tutorials too.
Yesterday I followed along with part 1 - today it was this final part. These two videos are amongst the very best for learning - I picked up so many tips and better methods of working with F360 - thank you again. The way you explain WHY you do something one way is really powerful. I'll print my 3D box mainly for a sense of completion! What I now want to do is produce an exploded drawing of the components...I am sure it can be done so it is the next challenge. I'll look for another of your videos for help on this. Thanks for producing material that is of the very highest quality.
We truly appreciate your encouraging and kind comments. It is so nice to have someone like you that has benefited from our tutorials. We hope that you will continue to benefit from and enjoy our other tutorials. We have a tutorial coming up that will discuss part lists (BOM) as part of our shed tutorial series. We also have another special project that’s coming up that can’t be spoken of right now. Stay tuned for that… it might also be of benefit to you. Thanks so much again!
Fantastic video, thank you for your videos.
Glad you like them!
It is going to be funny when this channel one day explode into one of the biggest F360 channels, and we was some of the first subscribers :)))
We need somehow to spread the word about this channel, the content are so high level quality, I am shocked no more is following at the moment.
Thanks so much Morgen Kaffe! We are touched by your encouragement and thinking so highly of our channel and tutorials. We truly appreciate it! I don’t know if we will ever be one of the biggest F360 channels out there, but it is very special to receive support from ones like you. You were our first RUclips member, and we won’t forget that as part of our history. Thanks again!
Amazing!
Thanks!
I love you, just no words i can say, you are great, love you
I don’t quite know what to say either! Th.th.th.thank you!
Great, professional tutorials. Bravo!
Thank you very much! We really appreciate your support.
The almighty algorithm, hallowed be its name, led me here and I am glad it did! I was looking all over YT for a tutorial like this a few days ago. Everything else I was able to find was either 8 years old or 2 hours long. This taught me what I wanted to know in a quick and efficient manner. Thanks! I will definitely sub and I am looking forward to exploring more of your content!
Thank you for your comment and support! We truly appreciate it. I hope you find something else on our channel beneficial. We are really just getting started on content and have a list of 20+ tutorials on our to-do list. If you have any suggestions for future tutorials, please feel free to comment. Stayed tuned and thanks again!
@@learnitalready Not sure if that is interesting for majority of people but do you know how to make parts which are longer than your Y axis. Eg. my table Y axis is 2500mm but i need to carve MDF sheet which is 2800mm long. Is there any feature or trick to do that? Thanks
@@SasaRakezic Yes, it can be done. This is not easy to explain via messaging. But here are the basics. You will need:
1) A well calibrated machine
2) A spoil board that has an accurate way to manage your stock datums in both X and Y.
In other words, you will need to machine your stock using 2 setups and create two .nc files. You will need to setup a hard stop for both directions in X and Y so that the 2nd setup can be run accurately after the first.
@@learnitalready Thank you.
I really like your workflow and overall approach to organizing components--thank you for the great tutorial.
Thanks for your encouraging comment! So glad that you like our tutorials and take the time to express your appreciation. Thank you again!
Thanks for this tutorial. This is really really great, you should have a lot more subscribers !!
You’re most welcome, and thank you for the encouragement. We are truly grateful that so many have said they’ve benefitted from our tutorials and hope that more feel the same way. Thanks again!
Excellent
Thanks!
another great video - like always (but no metric sadly) :) btw those headphones looks sick, they are going on my shopping list for sure :)
Thanks so much for saying! Glad you liked it. Don’t worry, I’ve got plans for tutorials for you with the metric system in mind. You will love the headphones! They are on for good prices right now.
@@learnitalready they look absolute awesome, smart tech headphones.
Very good tutorials for beginners like me, a query, how would you go about attaching a lid that slides through the box? Saludos desde Argentina
Thanks so much! We made a tutorial to answer your question. Check it out here:
Autodesk Fusion 360 - Box & Sliding Dovetail Lid for Beginners, Pros, & Masters - Configurations
ruclips.net/video/lzGJSwHn4JY/видео.html
Hi, it would be interesting if you could 3d print it and if the tolerances were correct or what would be the correct tolerances for everything to assemble correctly.
Excellent comment! I’m sorry I didn’t address that specifically, but the “Relief” parameter will do just that. 0.01 or 0.015” should be enough (especially if calibrated well), but it really depends on the type and quality of your 3D printer.
If you have a 3D printer and print your own box and lid, please tell us what works for you.
Hi I have learn so much from the learn it channel I have a project I would like to print but as to designe it in fusion 360 I just get so confused as to were to start it is a handle for machines how do I get a picture to you so you can see what I mean thank you so much
So glad to hear that you’ve benefitted from our channel! Thank you for your support.
Please send it to us via our business email that you can find on our “About” page, or through our Facebook page if you have that. Thanks!
Nice. When you joint the inserts and screws into their quadrants why not pick the opposite faces when placing them and not have to flip them?
Great question! You can pick the inside, bottom face actually, but a) I find it a lot more time consuming and b) if you change the depth of the hole for future variants then that change in depth will affect your inserted component. But, sometimes (depending on the component being inserted) you would definitely pick the bottom of the hole to join components. You, as the 3D modeler will find when is the best time to use one method or the other. Thanks for the comment :)
12:37 the inserts are upside down. I’m pretty sure they were oriented the other way when you initially added them. But the video doesn’t show when you flipped them… could you mention why you flipped them? Because I think the little flange part should usually be at the bottom (judged by the direction of insertion)
Wow! I can’t believe you caught that. Good job!!! You must have been wondering how the inserts were inserted and payed special attention.
Those particular inserts I initially inserted wrong and then tried my best to fix it in the video. They are designed that way, as the main shaft of the insert is the same size as the hole diameter. If inserted the other way, the inserts would wander. Also, the specs for those inserts show which way to insert them.
Thanks for paying such good attention!
Oh, I understand. Of course, it makes sense now… when you do a tutorial, I guess more often than not you end up redoing parts of it. Especially when you care about the quality. So the part when you added the inserts was re-recorded sometime after the appearance part. I was even thinking it might be a weird Fusion joint bug when hiding parts :)
Thanks for the explanation!
@@MStoica Thanks for your understanding. Believe it or not, I had actually recorded and edited this entire video, and then realized the quality wasn’t good enough. So, I scrapped that first recording and editing and started again. At the end of the second video, I couldn’t believe that I didn’t make sure the inserts were inserted correctly. I only caught it when I reviewed the video. So, I did my best to make sure the main portion of the video showed the proper orientation of the inserts.
We do care about video quality at the Learn It! channel, but are definitely not perfect. We are learning too. Thanks for being kind to us and understanding. 😃 Hope you will keep learning with the Learn It! channel. Keep your comments coming; we do benefit from them immensely, in trying to make better subsequent videos.
Thanks for the great tutorial! At 7:24 you somehow separate the lid from the box without an object move appearing in the parametric timeline, can I ask how you achieve this?
Excellent question. Just click and drag the component off to the side. If you have 2 components and the one you’d like to move isn’t grounded, then just click and drag. If you want it positioned where you move it the click “Capture Position” at the top right of your toolbar. If you’d like it to revert to its original location, then click “Revert.”
Turns out 2 of my arcs in the corners couldn't be extruded. The end point of the arcs was (I guess) not snapped to the line that creates the box's inner wall. So I made the points coincident with those lines and the surfaces were created. I hope that was the right solution.
Very impressive with how fast you’re moving along and how much you’re learning with these tutorials. I also like that you are able to troubleshoot a lot of things yourself and work through various problems successfully. Great job!
@@learnitalready What should I put in my box? :)
@@boboscurse4130 👏 🤩
How do you 3d print it though. Does it print all together? Or do you have to separate the parts?
Thanks for asking. I made. Follow-up tutorial that answers that exact question. Please let me know if it helped. Here it is:
Fusion 360 in 5 Minutes #001 - Export Fusion 360 Files to 3D Printer
ruclips.net/video/B6DW1cMvWS4/видео.html
Thanks for reaching out. I made a follow-up tutorial that answers your specific question. Please let us know if it helps! Here it is:
Fusion 360 in 5 Minutes #001 - Export Fusion 360 Files to 3D Printer
ruclips.net/video/B6DW1cMvWS4/видео.html
At 2:03 how are you able to add the hole features and the main center to the extrusion? I tried the ctr, shift, key etc. and fusion refuses to add the additional features to form the full lid extrusion. I ended up having to use the project command to bring in all the features by using ctr to pick the features.
Thanks for reaching out!
First, you need to make sure to create a sketch on the top face of the box that has the hole features.
Second, after you create the sketch, you can actually hide the box and you should be able to see a faint blue sketch that is inherited from the box.
Next, you should just be able to select all the profiles within that sketch and then extrude it.
Let me know if that works.
@@learnitalready
I figured out the problem. In Preferences >Design> I didn't have "Auto project geometry on active sketch plane" toggled "on".
Perfect! Thanks for sharing.
i will put a box in my box
It’s really the best thing to do with a box! The next best thing is to put a box in a box within another box.
do your affiliate links from amazon only works with the US Amazon or also in europe?
Just preparing a link for you. Can you confirm which country you will order from please?
@@learnitalready I will order from Germany, but not right now. Too many expenses this month, kids etc, but for sure in January or something :) But thx mate
How can i see through the model to select the line for the fillet. How i can activate this function? Like in 13:55
Excellent question! You have to be in an operation that allows for it, like Chamfer or Fillet. It should also be like that by default. If it isn’t, the go to Fillet and then click on Select on the top right of your toolbar. Hover down to Selection Filters and then make sure that Select Through has been selected.
@@learnitalready thank you. I got it 😀
@@marcello976 excellent!
Why when I want to join the lid and the box do the two not come apart like you?
Hello! Thanks for your comment. May I ask, how are you joining the two? Are you using Joints or are you joining bodies, or something else? It’s hard to know exactly what you’ve done. Please provide more details to help me troubleshoot. Thanks!
@@learnitalready Hello, thanks for your answer. I reproduce exactly what you do. When you click to join the box with the lid the two bodies shift automatically but for me they stay on top of each other
@@stephanebontemps80 Is it a matter of needing to “flip” the joint? At the bottom of the joint dialogue window there should be an option to “flip”. Does that solve it?
@@learnitalready No sorry :( at 7:24 I don't understand what you do to split the box and the lid in two before clicking on join
Ah I understand. Just click the lid and drag it off to the side.
I hate to be a negative poster on such quality teaching, but I have to ask if you teach children mostly. Your presentation style is what I would expect from a kindergarten teacher talking to children. Sorry, it's just a bit much. Great tutorials otherwise!
Thanks for your comment and input. May I ask, what is your suggestion for how I can improve?
@learnitalready go on! Thanks for your approach, very easy to understand and learn, go on!
Only must to change Inches to mm 😅 , bye from Brazil