Thank you for the tutorial, it was really very fun to design with you. I had to pause a few times just because Fusion 360's UI has changed a lot, but the information is solid.
Thank you so much for the video tutorial! I just found out that one cannot print this directly, you have to add some offset to the threads, otherwise they won’t be able to go against each other in printed form.
Thanks very much for this video. For some reason I am battling to properly design a socket/nut, M48 into which a vacuum hose with an OD of 48mm fits. Is designed the nut with an inner diameter of 48mm and added the thread for M48 BUT the pipe does not fit. Am I missing something or am I doing something wrong? Please advise.
If you 3D print nut and bolt using this tutorial, most likely it will NOT work. You have to add some 0.2-0.3 mm more space by moving nut's internal surfaces of thread using OFFSET tool, after that it will work.
Thanks! Very easy to understand tutorial! Was stuck on how to make the threads moulded and you explained it.
Great tutorial! Amazing demonstration and explanation. I definitely will practice this so I can become more proficient at Autodesk Fusion 360.
Perfect tutorial brother! Excellent Job! Very informative. Thank you.
Awesome tutorial, very well made, perfect english pronunciation. 10/10
I learned a lot from this video, not only making a bolt and a nut. Thanks !!!!
Thank you for the tutorial, it was really very fun to design with you. I had to pause a few times just because Fusion 360's UI has changed a lot, but the information is solid.
Thank you. This was very clearly presented and extremely useful!
Thank you so much for the video tutorial! I just found out that one cannot print this directly, you have to add some offset to the threads, otherwise they won’t be able to go against each other in printed form.
Thanks !
Awesome video, instructions clear and a lot of tips shown, Thank you for that amazing work!
Yes, very interesting and informative. I begin to play with Threads and 3D printings. Thanks for sharing
This tutorial is art.
Hello Sir,
Shailesh here, joined your course in Udemy, Fusion 360. Want to know about your course in Hindi. Do you have any videos in Hindi.
Your way of teaching is nice.
Great tutorial, very well presented.
Thanks very much for this video. For some reason I am battling to properly design a socket/nut, M48 into which a vacuum hose with an OD of 48mm fits. Is designed the nut with an inner diameter of 48mm and added the thread for M48 BUT the pipe does not fit. Am I missing something or am I doing something wrong?
Please advise.
If you 3D print nut and bolt using this tutorial, most likely it will NOT work. You have to add some 0.2-0.3 mm more space by moving nut's internal surfaces of thread using OFFSET tool, after that it will work.
Awesome, so clear, so easy to follow. Been here, done that.
GREAT VIDEO, THANKS.
Thanks for a very good tutorial :)
Thanks for you Video explanation !!
GREAT!. WELL DONE
thank you!
at 2:47 circle is not snapping to vertex of polygon
i have latest version
Same problem here, have you found a solution yet?
Great tutorial
thank you Jaiprakash, very cool
Ur voice is awesome
Awesome!! but Can you tell me that how to assemble nut and bolts with various parts??
you can move together a nut around bolt
Hello. I cant find a way to select just the circle (3:06), my fusion always split the drawing. Any tips ?
press c button on fusion, or pick circle manually from the create drop down menu
@@narenjegan3675 That wasn’t my question, but I found a solution meanwhile. Thanks though !
may i know if the printing can be separated? can i turn it?
Tnk u sir
What you have created is a screw, not a bolt! A bolt has a flat, raised surface under the head to displace the load.
bolt
nut
nut