Thank you for the very methodical tutorial. Easy to follow, since you were explaining every step/command and why you did it a certain way. I just wasn't sure whether or not it could be molded. thanks.
You are like the Bob Ross of solidworks tutorials. The more I watched the video I couldn't help but think that. I was waiting for you to add some happy bushes. In your case it would be like, " we're going to put some happy little bushings right over there. Don't tell anyone though, they can be our secret bushings. Happy little bushings." >.
i am having some problem with the loft function , when i go for it the second sketch appears as an open group and i am not able to loft it. It will be great if you could explain how to resolve this issue
othman fikri I like your attention to detail, that's awesome. Depending on the application, turbocharger compressor blades for example can have a reverse curvature. I didn't pay attention to the details in this as much as I probably should have, just presenting a method of how to make one.
李存勖 Hi! I didn't see the comment so sorry it took so long to reply. Those zero thickness errors can be frustrating. It usually happens when something becomes infinitely thin- I usually resolve my zero thickness errors by changing a dimension by 0.001 or so. If you're running high tolerances that may not work. You could also try making a new plane parallel to the you're sketching on and see if that solves it. If that doesn't help, do you happen to have a screenshot? You could post to the facebook page facebook.com/jokoengineering. Again, sorry for the delay
i actually tried to make the drawing on the front plane, the zero thickness error did not occur, but the final result looked weird. But when I tried your method, it looks fine. You don't need to apologize, I don't have any problems right now
Aside from the point that this is a Solidworks tutorial, which is good, it does show that just because you can draw something, does not mean it's correct. A turbo wheel always has to have the blades axial to the center axis, never, never tangential. Think about the centrifugal forces trying to bend the blades back to axial.
Not good for tutorial, it's too fast. You should what your video and consider how can people can follow your steps when you click this and that like lightning.
+Narong Wesnarat Hi Narong, This was made for those in mind who knew the tools I was using already. I have some existing tutorials to break down some of the process I used in this video. Lofting: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-lGlDpDqSAm8.html Extruding: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BIVftgErK7Y.html Patterns: (same principle as sketch or feature) ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-1sJsDcOmX0I.html Hope the helps. Respond with any other questions you have and I'll make a video to clarify.
