This video and your Triple-Start Thread video are the 2 best I've seen on making easy threads without dealing with the thread tool and all the tolerance issues that go along with it. Thanks for sharing!
I’m self taught and have been using fusion for years now and this opened up a whole new world for me that I never knew about. I’ve been doing it the hard way for sure. Thanks so much for sharing, love the raw format because it makes it easy to follow along. Great job!
This is fantastic. Thank you. I was able to follow all the way through. I am a 360 beginner and this was great for me. Creating threaded parts and then 3d print is something I have been wanting to do for a couple years now. This provided the knowledge that I needed. Thanks again!
This was great! I already knew enough to make a jar like this on my own, but what surprised me is how many functions you showed how to use that I didn’t know about. Thanks for the video!
Just came across your channel and as a self-taught newbie to Fusion 360, I'm finding your videos great... Really appreciate that you're showing different ways to complete similar tasks, which is particularly helpful... Can't wait to give this a go... Thanks
unfortunately with unscripted, unrehearsed videos, sometimes you miss some easy/obvious steps. When I made the first lid, by creating the cylinder - instead of using the "combine tool" to cut away the inside of the lid, I could have used the "shell" tool - would have been much faster and easier. I will use this method on my next jar video. I just created "triple-start" threads that only take 1/2 turn to fully seat the lid
I've been learning fusion out of necessity for my 3D printing hobby for 7 years now. Threads are something I have yet to become very proficient at. Especially threads from scratch with the coil tool. You did a master level job at explaining each step. Many kudos to you. New subscriber.
I’m really liking your channel. This is my first “complete” object I’ve modeled in fusion. I sell allot of prints on TikTok and wanted to start making my own. This channel is a gem!
Gj, thank you for keeping the video un-cut and un-edited. It help's a lot and is real educational! Keep up the good work; I'm gonna make a lid that broke and wasn't sure how to manage the threads!
Great video! You just taught me how to create a thread for a lid I was working on. I've been struggling with how to create a custom thread for a few days now. I'm a subscriber!
The coil technique works great for filament printing with large threads. i have made lids for existing jars and vacuum cleaner hose adapters with left handed threads. Threads technique is great for smaller threads in resin printing. I put some 10-32 threads in a part and got good fit with an 8K printer. I used high pressure air to blow out the threads before final cure. Thanks for the new tips I picked up.
Nice timely tutorial for me. I’ve been wanting to customize a jar with some text, but didn’t want to grab an existing jar model then add text to it. This will get me over that hump!
Thanks for this vid! I've been learning Fusion for about a month now so I barely know enough to be dangerous haha, but this was a great help!! Now I need to learn how to put text in the lid top that doesnt go above or below the surface but that bambu slicer will see in order to paint with different colour filiment.
Think i may have to go this route cos i need chamfers on lids and pots at 45 for 3d printing. Thank you. Tip - when you draw circle and want it smaller or bigger, you can, in the size box, type for example, 138-0.2, enter. It'll do the maths for you!
love the video but can you show the threads function next time. i like the coil method but sometimes i want to make certain types of threads such as 13.5 LH
0.1mm clearance is 0.1mm clearance on all walls even on a cylinder. Being a cylinder doesn't double it. Unless I misunderstood, I couldn't figure out how you landed on .2mm of allowance mentioned 20:26
It is more problematic, but I have had good luck with those as well. The trick is to add more allowance between the threads. I usually shoot for 0.25mm, but that also depends on the size of the printed piece. The larger the jar/lid the less likely these threads work well. I can make a tutorial on that as well if you would like!
Hello! Im really confused, im still learning fusion. And the part where you sketched 60mm diameter, and you want 3mm smaller difference, i thought you would input 57, but instead you typed in 54, im confused. 😅
Huh, cylindrical threads, whodathunkit. You should provide some clearance on the bottom lip of the lid so that there's room for the threads to engage and compress the lid on the top of the jar
Yes! 100% (I knew that, but doing live, unscripted, one-take, videos....sometimes you forget the easy things - lol). I appreciate the watch and comment!
I don't understand why thread dialog does not offer a custom parameter modification. All I want to do is to set custom thread diameter and pitch and use some close enough metric thread as a base template. It's 2024 and we have to do this manual modelling like in 1998 instead of setting a few numbers for nonstandard 3D printed parts.
Thank you for the video. Please don't polish the style. For people who don't know what they are doing it's best to move slowly enough to see where your mouse is pointing. Just show each step as accurately and fully as possible.
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
This video and your Triple-Start Thread video are the 2 best I've seen on making easy threads without dealing with the thread tool and all the tolerance issues that go along with it. Thanks for sharing!
Thank you so much for that awesome feedback! I appreciate the support!
I’m self taught and have been using fusion for years now and this opened up a whole new world for me that I never knew about. I’ve been doing it the hard way for sure. Thanks so much for sharing, love the raw format because it makes it easy to follow along. Great job!
I really appreciate the feedback! I'm glad this was helpful to you!
This is fantastic. Thank you. I was able to follow all the way through. I am a 360 beginner and this was great for me. Creating threaded parts and then 3d print is something I have been wanting to do for a couple years now. This provided the knowledge that I needed. Thanks again!
Watched a few now and this is an excellent video for your first one. Look forward to seeing more.👍
Your video was perfect. Very easy to follow each step. Keep them coming. You are excellent at tutorials.
this is great. really comfortable pace, very easy to follow along.
This was great! I already knew enough to make a jar like this on my own, but what surprised me is how many functions you showed how to use that I didn’t know about. Thanks for the video!
Just came across your channel and as a self-taught newbie to Fusion 360, I'm finding your videos great... Really appreciate that you're showing different ways to complete similar tasks, which is particularly helpful... Can't wait to give this a go... Thanks
unfortunately with unscripted, unrehearsed videos, sometimes you miss some easy/obvious steps. When I made the first lid, by creating the cylinder - instead of using the "combine tool" to cut away the inside of the lid, I could have used the "shell" tool - would have been much faster and easier. I will use this method on my next jar video. I just created "triple-start" threads that only take 1/2 turn to fully seat the lid
I've been learning fusion out of necessity for my 3D printing hobby for 7 years now. Threads are something I have yet to become very proficient at. Especially threads from scratch with the coil tool. You did a master level job at explaining each step. Many kudos to you. New subscriber.
I’m really liking your channel. This is my first “complete” object I’ve modeled in fusion. I sell allot of prints on TikTok and wanted to start making my own. This channel is a gem!
Gj, thank you for keeping the video un-cut and un-edited. It help's a lot and is real educational! Keep up the good work; I'm gonna make a lid that broke and wasn't sure how to manage the threads!
Great video! You just taught me how to create a thread for a lid I was working on. I've been struggling with how to create a custom thread for a few days now. I'm a subscriber!
nicely done. learned some good techniques. Thanks very much
Great video! I’m just getting into Fusion and 3d printing and this is helpful. Thanks
very well explained, with examples about how processes and tools work.
Thanks! I hope it was easy to follow!
Brilliant!! Thanks for sharing! This will be very helpfull :-) Great tutorial!
Thank you for sharing this useful information, you made a subscriber out of me. Please provide more Fusion 360 information!
The coil technique works great for filament printing with large threads. i have made lids for existing jars and vacuum cleaner hose adapters with left handed threads. Threads technique is great for smaller threads in resin printing. I put some 10-32 threads in a part and got good fit with an 8K printer. I used high pressure air to blow out the threads before final cure. Thanks for the new tips I picked up.
Hi, did you make a model to print from resin printing? may I know the diameter, thread size and the tolerance?
That was so fun man! The "Section Analysis" tool gives you X-Ray super powers. Thanks a lot for sharing. Off to the slicer! :)
Nice timely tutorial for me. I’ve been wanting to customize a jar with some text, but didn’t want to grab an existing jar model then add text to it. This will get me over that hump!
Always learning new things... Thanks a lot
it's my first time seeing this method and it's not the way i expect but i think it's cool! one more tool in the tool box.
Thanks for this vid! I've been learning Fusion for about a month now so I barely know enough to be dangerous haha, but this was a great help!! Now I need to learn how to put text in the lid top that doesnt go above or below the surface but that bambu slicer will see in order to paint with different colour filiment.
Check out my USA flag video. It covers something similar.
I thought it was good. Thanks for sharing
Well done, Thank you for sharing.
Think i may have to go this route cos i need chamfers on lids and pots at 45 for 3d printing. Thank you. Tip - when you draw circle and want it smaller or bigger, you can, in the size box, type for example, 138-0.2, enter. It'll do the maths for you!
Great tutorial
Thank you, very easy to understand!
this was great. Does the number of coils equal the rotation of the lid. so i i wanted to have my lid only rotate 180 degrees would i only do .5 coils?
Yes!
great video nice pace to follow
Glad you enjoyed it
If you really want a short twist ratio to lock the lid into place do a multistart thread.
You have those on a lot of jars in the wild :)
thanks!🥰
Thanks for the great video
Great video. I would just have shelled the puck to get the lid, much quicker. Nice threads
lol of course - didn’t even think of that. Seems so obvious when you say it.
good Job thanks for sharing
love the video but can you show the threads function next time. i like the coil method but sometimes i want to make certain types of threads such as 13.5 LH
I have another video that shows using the thread function!
with the threads being cylindrical do you have problems with 3d printing the over hanging part?
No, not at all!
Hey!!!! thanks you so much 😁
0.1mm clearance is 0.1mm clearance on all walls even on a cylinder. Being a cylinder doesn't double it. Unless I misunderstood, I couldn't figure out how you landed on .2mm of allowance mentioned 20:26
How do you 3D print this in bambu studio? I'm exporting it and it uploads it as one object 😬
You need to “save as mesh” and export as 3mf. Or save as stl and split apart in the slicer
I think to complete this at the end show what you designed printed and show how the lid is. Is it tight when you screw it on?
Great idea! I will make sure I do that for future videos!
Great tutorial, I was looking for something like this, what is your experience with a tool intended for threading? Is it more problematic?
It is more problematic, but I have had good luck with those as well. The trick is to add more allowance between the threads. I usually shoot for 0.25mm, but that also depends on the size of the printed piece. The larger the jar/lid the less likely these threads work well. I can make a tutorial on that as well if you would like!
@@ShopTherapy623I’d like one on that
Thanks ! But can you print it to see if it works ?
It works.
Just what i needed!
Hello! Im really confused, im still learning fusion. And the part where you sketched 60mm diameter, and you want 3mm smaller difference, i thought you would input 57, but instead you typed in 54, im confused. 😅
You have to count 3mm on each “side” so 6! I can make a Shorts video explaining it if you need me to
Huh, cylindrical threads, whodathunkit.
You should provide some clearance on the bottom lip of the lid so that there's room for the threads to engage and compress the lid on the top of the jar
Yes, I forgot to show that clearance in the video, but I usually do that.
Easier way to make the basic lid. Start with a cylinder as per your first method then shell it to 2mm.
Yes! 100% (I knew that, but doing live, unscripted, one-take, videos....sometimes you forget the easy things - lol). I appreciate the watch and comment!
I don't understand why thread dialog does not offer a custom parameter modification. All I want to do is to set custom thread diameter and pitch and use some close enough metric thread as a base template. It's 2024 and we have to do this manual modelling like in 1998 instead of setting a few numbers for nonstandard 3D printed parts.
It does seem a little silly!
Thank you for the video. Please don't polish the style. For people who don't know what they are doing it's best to move slowly enough to see where your mouse is pointing. Just show each step as accurately and fully as possible.