How to Sheet Metal gusset, kind of but not really |

Подписаться 85 тыс.

Просмотров 11 тыс.

50% 1

So apparently this is easy in Solidworks, well we have our own special skillz over here yo! This is the #AUTODESK way ya'll! How to model up a sheet metal gusset in Inventor, aye, I really did this.
------------
Tech3D TEACHING ON PLURALSIGHT! Free trial here: goo.gl/yHFWPQ
------------
Help me make more videos, support me on Patreon: / tficadtips
------------
FACEBOOK: / tficadtips
TWITTER: / tficadtips
------------
Need personal help? Please don't send me a message requesting 1 to 1 support, I'm unable to sustain that across thousands of people, instead please post questions on: forums.autodesk...
------------
Outro design by TGODdesigns: / tgoddesigns #Autodesk #Inventor #Tutorial #3DCAD #Design #Engineering #CAD

Опубликовано:

11 сен 2024

Ссылка:

Скачать:

Готовим ссылку...

Добавить в:

Мой плейлист

Посмотреть позже

Комментарии : 26

@HughT08 7 лет назад

An alternative way of doing this is to select the 3 faces of the rib (4:30) and use the offset command to create a surface inward of the rib surface. Extend the edges and then split the solid.

@mornenortje920 6 лет назад

You know... I am on my 3rd whiskey all the way from Namibia and I have watched this tutorial for the 2nd time now. Could not stop laughing when you have created that flat pattern... Futuristic watering can... Hehehe but I could feel that TFI did not want to start this video from the beginning... It's like modeling something in Maya and it's only for viewing perposes... Hehehe... Well done Lad. Love you're videos

@pakman422 7 лет назад

Always learn a thing or two from your great videos! I always look forward to them. Thanks a METRIC ton. - Jacob S.

@AATopFuel 7 лет назад

ROFL. Good Job. That was my first thought a water pouring device. If I were to do a million of these things, I would have a mold made, A and B type mold and stamp it in, just my first thought.

@dimitar4y 7 лет назад

when you flattened it, oh man. ooh man. xD

@alexanderarkaev5481 4 месяца назад

Nice!

@johnstondesign3687 7 лет назад

Love your videos !! Especially when you don't follow any sort of script. I love to "futuristic watering can" ..... LMAO !!!

@Turistlt 2 года назад

Super ! Best work !

@jeremyfincher7284 7 лет назад

Hilarious... thanks for the laugh!

@danielprasal4147 7 лет назад

Great idea with ruled surface projected to back face. With Inventor you can know dozens of ways how to do something, and still there will be few another. Just quick question. Why did you create an Workplane1 while you had one of the origin planes you could use?

@danieldewindt3919 6 лет назад

Thank you! That is a verry ineteresting way to make a usefull watering device thingie thing ting. ;)

@VN1206. 6 лет назад

Thanks!

@18bagabooo 7 лет назад

First to comment haha :)) . Good job, always nice videos and by the way fun story, I am working with guys from graitec that know you :))) [mentioned your videos as good tutorials]

@Neil3D 7 лет назад

Ahhh yea, pass on my hugs & kisses ;-)

@pallavinirawade4223 4 года назад

Hello, I have follow step that you told, but I get error for shell command, Could you please guide me regarding this

@ludmilaaltman257 6 лет назад

Great stsndup!

@douglasdupont7053 7 лет назад

My question is, How would a tin-bender make that rib? Most likely with 2 pieces and weld them together. Then I would model it that way.

@StalkerZone 7 лет назад

Special tools in a press brake. Would be made during the 90 degree bend

@ojtechml 7 лет назад

What would you say is the better package to use? I use inventor whilst at uni, however when 3d printing things I much prefer fusion 360. Or is it just a personal preference thing more than anything?

@Neil3D 7 лет назад

Inventor is better, more powerful, more functional, used in far far far more businesses around the world, Fusion is cheaper and in 10-15 years time might take the lead over Inventor. So right now I'd stick with Inventor.

@ojtechml 7 лет назад

TFI ah okay thanks. But for things like cam youd want fusion? Inventor for large assemblies. I feel fusion is better for product design