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How to model threads in SolidWorks for 3D Printing (Full Tutorial) 

Conor Walsh
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25 авг 2024

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Комментарии : 118   
@g_rr_tt
@g_rr_tt 3 месяца назад
To anyone watching, Solidworks has a feature under insert > features > threads and from there you can select the surface you want threads on and the parameters based on standard thread sizes (i.e. M10 x 1 or 1/4"-20). for female thread patterns, be sure to change the parameters to "cut" threads and "tap" for male, "extrude" and "die". This will save you from having to manually create your threads.
@rayknn
@rayknn 3 года назад
Tips for solidworks: Use convert entities, and when seleting reference geometry > axes, you can actually select the face of a cillinder and it will place a axes in the middle of it. Great tutorial!
@johnpelitidis6297
@johnpelitidis6297 5 месяцев назад
Thank you very much Conor. You instructional is the best out there... and you narration about why you decided on things is tremendously important for the viewer to understand. ... Outstanding !🙂
@ssiewnad
@ssiewnad Год назад
I have over 29 years experience using Pro-E/Creo, this was very helpful to help me make the transition to SW. Thank you very much
@benmorris9925
@benmorris9925 2 года назад
Legend. First genuinely practical tutorial I've found on threading!
@sondrewks
@sondrewks Год назад
Thank you Conor! Absolutely great video. Very thorough, great for learning your ways around Solidworks. Hope to see more videos on solidworks and more of your engeneering knowledge 😊 Much love from Norway
@ivytechengineer
@ivytechengineer 2 года назад
Excellent video with great insight for creating threaded models that can be 3D printed. Very well done.
@DublinV1
@DublinV1 4 года назад
Thank you for this tutorial gave me a starting point to design threads on SW for 3D printing
@abdulmajeedsuhail7468
@abdulmajeedsuhail7468 2 года назад
As a noob, I really have learned a lot from this video. Thanks a lot!
@chrisswift8725
@chrisswift8725 Год назад
Really enjoy following this along; drawing in SolidWorks as I go; great to learn about required tolerances and tips and tricks for 3-D print beginners. Much appreciated.
@Aurelian76
@Aurelian76 5 лет назад
Cheers Conor, you're awesome. It worked start to finish. Now off to the 3D printer (Public Library unfortunately) Will see how it goes.
@armoredinnovations2331
@armoredinnovations2331 4 года назад
Thanks for the combine tip! It's made other projects easier to complete
@coreyknowlton7827
@coreyknowlton7827 3 года назад
Great video! Drew it, printed it and it works like a champ! The combine tip is very useful. Hadn't done that before, but will definitely use it for other threaded projects. Well done! Thanks.
@mallyclips9213
@mallyclips9213 4 года назад
I tried this thread and it works well. Thanks for the video!
@michaelkostan4279
@michaelkostan4279 4 года назад
Great tutorial, just made my first 3D thread, Thank you !
@mustafasuzun
@mustafasuzun 3 года назад
great trick when you make it with subtract. Thank you.
@hasankassas5751
@hasankassas5751 2 года назад
Thank you for creating this well detailed guide for threads, helped me a lot
@LuUhsar
@LuUhsar Год назад
Thank you for this great tutorial! Exactly what I was looking for!
@jstokes6726
@jstokes6726 4 года назад
When you created your offset geometry by 0.2mm for the thread clearance, there was no need to manually change the original lines to construction. The offset command has options to auto convert base or new geometry to construction type. Regardless, well done and very helpful.
@conorwalsh_net
@conorwalsh_net 4 года назад
I hadn't known that, that's very helpful thank you!
@WalkerBikes
@WalkerBikes 4 года назад
Thanks! got me in the right direction
@Perce1ver
@Perce1ver 4 года назад
Just what I needed! Many thanks!
@jastiles2
@jastiles2 5 лет назад
Good Job! This has helped me learn how to use Solidworks in a short amount of time. Thank you.
@toonthijs2868
@toonthijs2868 3 года назад
Thanks for the video Conor! I learned some new features. Keep up the good work!
@FLORIDIANMILLIONAIRE
@FLORIDIANMILLIONAIRE 6 месяцев назад
Great video
@ravikattakwal
@ravikattakwal 2 года назад
Very practical video. Love it. Please keep making such videos man!
@shilpisinghal810
@shilpisinghal810 4 года назад
Great Work Man.
@patxiplg
@patxiplg 4 года назад
Very good tutorial, thank you for your time! It helped a lot.
@Pis-rm6xn
@Pis-rm6xn 2 года назад
Thank you so much for this great tutorial full of tips, clearly gained by experience! You really helped me out big time! Legend
@HA-ij5zw
@HA-ij5zw 5 лет назад
Great thanks!!!!!! Do make more these types of videos…
@vespworks
@vespworks 3 года назад
I believe you could have used the indent feature to create the body thread, which allows to “cut” with a clearance included. This eliminates the need for the extra part you created or the combine step.
@at-mat3789
@at-mat3789 Год назад
Thanks a lot!
@damnstudios7
@damnstudios7 5 лет назад
Great! Fantastic explanation!
@hericperez
@hericperez 4 года назад
Well done! Thanks!
@robertschaefer4918
@robertschaefer4918 3 года назад
Thanks a lot for your smart presentation! So far I used Fusion360 and I see, that Solidworks works quite similiar. Is there no automatic threading in solidworks? You did it manually ... Greetings from Munich. (One Proposal by a foreigner: Please speak a little bit more articulated /louder , so foreigner may understand better what you say, thanks)
@dcsev
@dcsev 26 дней назад
When you use the Combine command, I assume that removes exactly the same amount of material from the grooves as the amount of material of the thread, so when you 3D print it, I would guess that twisting the threads into the grooves would be extemely tight, given that there is no tolerance. So, is there a way to add a little tolerance for the thread with a slightly wider groove? Thanks!
@higormeca
@higormeca 2 года назад
Awesome, thank you!
@jonms83
@jonms83 5 лет назад
Very cool, thanks for the video!
@samuellane6316
@samuellane6316 3 года назад
Very well done.
@mosabalwan8967
@mosabalwan8967 4 месяца назад
Would you please show the drawings and how would you do the drawings for this model?
@samsteel4456
@samsteel4456 3 года назад
You could avoid all of the offset stuff for thread clearance by simply using the indent feature to cut the threads in the "box/container" which has a built in clearance parameter. Would save you much time and effort.
@bardluck2625
@bardluck2625 2 года назад
You know ? The question is that could you show it for us sucessfully ? waiting...................
@mariocan976
@mariocan976 4 года назад
muchas gracias!!!! me ayudo harto!
@nilsblumfelds9603
@nilsblumfelds9603 2 месяца назад
Didnt get how did you enlarge the thread, could you please clarify?
@rytisbertulis3325
@rytisbertulis3325 5 месяцев назад
I am struggling with helix. The start point does not alight with the thread profile sketch and I have no idea how to modify the helix start point. Can anyone help? :)
@normreed9886
@normreed9886 5 лет назад
Very nice. Your viewers might like to see the same sort of thing done with 2-3 threads instead of 1..if they are looking for faster tighten down.
@heitor9292
@heitor9292 4 года назад
You can increase the helix pitch and copy it. if you increase it by 2x, you need to use 2 helixes (2 threads), and so on.
@chuckjudy3474
@chuckjudy3474 Год назад
Using the indent feature instead of subtract would allow you to add a tolerance between the two mating parts.
@juliomtblife
@juliomtblife 5 лет назад
many thanks for your video Conor, very good!!!
@flyingjeep911
@flyingjeep911 3 года назад
how did you get the extra clearance in the internal threads?
@Rallyman240
@Rallyman240 4 года назад
Quick note: There's no need to create an axis for circular patterns. You can either turn on temporary axes and select one of those, or simply pick a radial surface.
@conorwalsh_net
@conorwalsh_net 4 года назад
Thats useful to know, I may try that out. Thanks!
@azvrmechanicaluniverse8922
@azvrmechanicaluniverse8922 5 лет назад
Professional video! Great thank you!
@kirmizikuzu
@kirmizikuzu 3 года назад
Thank you
@fiQmeister
@fiQmeister 5 лет назад
How much space should I put between these 2 objects' diameter in order to stop them from being stuck?
@Moroder_Drone
@Moroder_Drone Год назад
Anyway I have followed all the indications several times, and it does not turn out right. The threads do not match when I inspect with a cross section. I give in
@christianp3388
@christianp3388 5 лет назад
Very nice
@airsubzero
@airsubzero 2 года назад
Brilliant even though I had a lot of trouble cuz of the video's low sound
@fallenslave6684
@fallenslave6684 5 лет назад
This is so great!
@yosabbbbb
@yosabbbbb 4 года назад
thank you for the tutorial, it really helped, is there a way to mate threads so they can mimic the movement?
@conorwalsh_net
@conorwalsh_net 4 года назад
You might be able to mate the helix's but I'm not sure I just mated to concentric circles and positioned it manually to check the part was correct though
@sujaydesai1213
@sujaydesai1213 4 года назад
Nicely explained! Definitely giving this a try. Just keep in mind that a mil equals a thou and NOT a millimeter.
@conorwalsh_net
@conorwalsh_net 4 года назад
Thanks! That's a fair point, when I made this I hadnt really considered that people might be still designing using imperial. The mils and millis thing has caused more than a few engineering disasters! Mils is always millimetres in the EU. I definitely would not recommend designing anything in imperial it's just not as practical or usable as metric.
@yvieoce
@yvieoce 4 года назад
superb that you! awesome
@Aurelian76
@Aurelian76 5 лет назад
Awesome. Thanks a lot. I did it. It worked great. I used a LULZBOT TAZ printer and worked great! Thanks man. Would it be possible to provide the technical drawing for this? Would really appreciate it. Cheers.
@marioc39
@marioc39 4 года назад
is there a reason you decided to create that plane for the helix? instead of using the bottom face and using that as the starting point for the helix, and using that bottom face as the sketch midpoint for the thread sketch? or would that not work
@dr.danielkester9313
@dr.danielkester9313 5 лет назад
Thank you! I love the subtraction feature. Quick question: Why is the cutting/ extrusion better than just using the "thread" feature?
@conorwalsh_net
@conorwalsh_net 5 лет назад
Thanks Daniel, I don't think the threads feature had been released when I made this project. But it is a great addition to Solidworks and it is a much easier method of making threads than the one I describe in the video. I might update the video in the future to reflect this change.
@dr.danielkester9313
@dr.danielkester9313 5 лет назад
@@conorwalsh_net I guess it's good to know about both. I'm trying to make threads for an american garden hose (female) for a project. The hose threads are 11.5 and I didn't see that in the thread feature but maybe I'm looking in the wrong place!
@pentachronic
@pentachronic 4 года назад
The big question is does Solidworks thread tool provide for relief between the extruded thread and the cut thread ?
@FuriousImp
@FuriousImp 4 года назад
@@dr.danielkester9313 Just a thought - maybe you can create a 10, and then in the slicer settings you print it at 115%? Would that work?
@raykwa965
@raykwa965 3 года назад
@@pentachronic I am trying it now and don't see a way to create the clearance with the Solidworks Threads feature
@raykwa965
@raykwa965 3 года назад
Thanks that was helpful. Wondering if you have tried a smaller wall thickness than 4mm? I guess that would require the thread size to be smaller than 2.2mm as well.
@TheStonedweedsmoker
@TheStonedweedsmoker 4 года назад
love it ! cheers
@Trumppower
@Trumppower 5 лет назад
what about the thread feature on solidworks ? will it work on 3d printing ?
@pintail120
@pintail120 4 года назад
i have tried it and it does not work, prolly for a few reasons, one is solidworks makes threads that are perfectly matched, there is no clearance between them. I have tried to change the clearances but its not easy, I can see how to change the height and the width but not the angle.
@ihavenoname3370
@ihavenoname3370 4 года назад
Yes it works fine but you have to make clearance manually. Make outer diameter of male part a little smaller and inner diameter of female part a little bigger before you apply threads and it will make a gap between the threads. I think I used about 0.6mm clearance for M12x1.5 threads. Try different diameters until you find one that looks about right.
@AJAYKRISHNAMBME
@AJAYKRISHNAMBME 3 года назад
Heya, So while you cut the threads in the cylindrical cup Solidworks gives me the error of over defining. Not sure why that doesn't seem to happen in your case.
@houssemeddine2830
@houssemeddine2830 5 лет назад
great video! thank you for that it's very helpful :)
@Fetchdk
@Fetchdk 3 года назад
Hi. Thanks for a great video. Any trouble printing the thread, overhang wise.? The angle is around 70 degrees which is quite a lot.
@fns58
@fns58 3 года назад
Why not directly using the thread feature?
@prototype3839
@prototype3839 2 года назад
Hey, nice work! What's the material used for this print?
@kwangi
@kwangi 5 лет назад
perfect video! thank you!
@tonyhill8300
@tonyhill8300 3 года назад
Can this be printed in one together?
@maynardaba9939
@maynardaba9939 5 лет назад
Thumbs up from me
@abdelrahman5326
@abdelrahman5326 Год назад
Aowesome
@muhammadfahadzahid7202
@muhammadfahadzahid7202 3 года назад
why not use Solidworks Thread tool?
@harshiljogi9750
@harshiljogi9750 4 года назад
You said, all key dimensions in ur printer must be multiple of 0.4, why is it and how can i know that of my printer ?? I am a beginner.
@conorwalsh_net
@conorwalsh_net 4 года назад
The nozzle on my printer is 0.4mm wide you could use different measurements but they may not be exact as the printer will approximate some of the measurements to multiples of its nozzle width it works fine for most prints but when you need exact tolerances for parts to fit together it can be important
@septiand1082
@septiand1082 5 лет назад
COOL..
@anwerr37
@anwerr37 3 года назад
Do you think water will leak from this design?
@unclerico1980
@unclerico1980 3 года назад
I’d think so. Maybe set up the drawing for an o-ring at the top so the cap seals against the base
@israeln864
@israeln864 6 лет назад
Hi How do you make the combine and you get the tolerance between the male and female?
@sinuhe5689
@sinuhe5689 5 лет назад
At 21:30 he was adding the offseton by making the thread in the copied cap a little bit bigger 0.2mm if Im not wrong which then will combine with the second piece
@fubrian2945
@fubrian2945 4 года назад
The subtract function didn't give me an inside thread like in the video. It simply deleted the body. HELP!!!
@DevilsRvge
@DevilsRvge 25 дней назад
haha
@rudreshjoshi8693
@rudreshjoshi8693 4 года назад
price of printer
@JohnDoe-gv9jv
@JohnDoe-gv9jv Год назад
What?? Cant hear it?
@DanieleGrecoUK
@DanieleGrecoUK Год назад
Would have been nicer if you shared Solidworks files rather than Step files.
@fredobrah9320
@fredobrah9320 3 года назад
Thanks for the video, very helpful. I might suggest speaking and recording louder.
@sidekick3rida
@sidekick3rida 4 года назад
Thanks but needs better audio.
@PyroEskimo7
@PyroEskimo7 4 года назад
Definitely. I couldn't get past the first 5 minutes as I couldn't hear the audio very well even with my speakers turned to 100%
@demonicangel6561
@demonicangel6561 2 года назад
i wish you wouldnt just go in and out of the fillet and just do everything that was the same measurement in the same fillet.
@jimmyc451
@jimmyc451 4 года назад
why doednt solidworks have "threads" tools?
@siddiet17
@siddiet17 4 года назад
It does. if you go to insert>features>Thread
@loganthemachine7841
@loganthemachine7841 5 лет назад
0.6 gap? I don’t think you need more than a half inch of gap. .060 would be a mile of clearance. .006 is would be fairly impressive from a 3D printer.
@conorwalsh_net
@conorwalsh_net 5 лет назад
It's 0.6mm not 0.6" which is roughly 0.02" I would not recommend using imperial for something like 3D printing that requires such precision. I'm in Europe so I would never use anything but mm for engineering projects
@marcojimenez9327
@marcojimenez9327 4 года назад
Can't hear
@alejandroperez5368
@alejandroperez5368 Год назад
Too many fillets and you didn't cover the most important matter: creating a 3D printable thread without supports by avoiding steep overhangs.
@keegantheveganat0r
@keegantheveganat0r 6 месяцев назад
lol you need to skip about half way before the thread stuff begins...
@maxmeerkat888
@maxmeerkat888 4 года назад
Thanks for the video, but would you mind speaking a little bit louder, ive got my stuff maxed out and youre whispering like your Anne Frank
@janvenken4719
@janvenken4719 Месяц назад
Why don't just use thread???
@DCBpower
@DCBpower 4 года назад
I must be in the back row, please speak up.
@raulramirezpuentes4164
@raulramirezpuentes4164 4 года назад
13 min doing fillets, speed up. Focus on the topic.
@conorwalsh_net
@conorwalsh_net 4 года назад
This was intended to be a highly detailed tutorial a shortened version is also available on my channel
@rayknn
@rayknn 3 года назад
Such an amazing tutorial. But please stop saying 'part' the way you say it. It honestly makes me sick.
@yefetyy
@yefetyy 4 года назад
Thank you
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