Raym1302 Raym
Raym1302 Raym
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Відео

DesignSpark Mechanical Tutorial, Creating an Offset JournalDesignSpark Mechanical Tutorial, Creating an Offset Journal
DesignSpark Mechanical Tutorial, Creating an Offset Journal
Переглядів 2297 місяців тому
Tutorial on how to draw a journal with pins a right angles.
DesignSpark Mechanical Tutorial, Blend,Twisted LinkDesignSpark Mechanical Tutorial, Blend,Twisted Link
DesignSpark Mechanical Tutorial, Blend,Twisted Link
Переглядів 4527 місяців тому
Tutorial on using the blend tool to create a twisted link that looks like a hot twisted flat bar.
DesignSpark Mechanical Tutorial Sketch PlaneDesignSpark Mechanical Tutorial Sketch Plane
DesignSpark Mechanical Tutorial Sketch Plane
Переглядів 1,7 тис.2 роки тому
A tutorial explaining how Sketch Planes interact to form a 3D image
DesignSpark Mechanical Tutorial How to use Mirror LineDesignSpark Mechanical Tutorial How to use Mirror Line
DesignSpark Mechanical Tutorial How to use Mirror Line
Переглядів 4183 роки тому
How to use Mirror line to create a symmetrical shape.
DesignSpark Mechanical Tutorial, How to use a plane to split solidsDesignSpark Mechanical Tutorial, How to use a plane to split solids
DesignSpark Mechanical Tutorial, How to use a plane to split solids
Переглядів 2 тис.3 роки тому
DesignSpark Mechanical, How to use a plane to split solids
DesignSpark Mechanical Tutorial Metric threadsDesignSpark Mechanical Tutorial Metric threads
DesignSpark Mechanical Tutorial Metric threads
Переглядів 20 тис.3 роки тому
How to create standard metric threads for 3D printing with DesignSpark Mechanical

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @sickwilly1171
    @sickwilly1171 5 днів тому

    Good tutorial. Thank you 👍

  • @TAH1712
    @TAH1712 6 місяців тому

    Thanks - good modelling. Nice to watch.

  • @avejst
    @avejst 7 місяців тому

    Great walk-through of the process 🙂

  • @Spacekriek
    @Spacekriek 7 місяців тому

    Thank you for a good tutorial.

  • @rolidcz7954
    @rolidcz7954 7 місяців тому

    DSM is now dead sw for hobby users. Without STL import/export is this sw useless.

    • @RaymRaym-ri7lo
      @RaymRaym-ri7lo 7 місяців тому

      Agree, you can't use other peoples work but swapping DSM files is still an option.

    • @TAH1712
      @TAH1712 6 місяців тому

      NOT everybody has that attitude. It has stl export for your 3D printing.

    • @TAH1712
      @TAH1712 6 місяців тому

      @@RaymRaym-ri7lo You can't use other CAD other peoples work for free unless subscribing for 1 month only which is a cheap way out if only occasionally needing to use other CADs stuff. Or download and store up a few projects, then take a months subscription only. As you say DSM file sharing is a good option to get around that.

  • @avejst
    @avejst 7 місяців тому

    Great walk-through Thanks for sharing your expirences with all of us :-)

  • @seankelly5471
    @seankelly5471 8 місяців тому

    Amazing video. Thank you so much!!!

  • @koent7788
    @koent7788 Рік тому

    Finally a good tutorial creating standard threads. Thanks a lot.

  • @cadtricks4070
    @cadtricks4070 2 роки тому

    See knurling on solidworks ua-cam.com/video/jzVv9P22GgQ/v-deo.html

  • @cwalke32477
    @cwalke32477 2 роки тому

    I really wish DSM would add a threading tool. Fusion 360 makes threading so easy. But fusion 360 is pricey for commercial works

    • @RaymRaym-ri7lo
      @RaymRaym-ri7lo 2 роки тому

      I agree. With DSM, if you haven't done single point threading on a lathe, the DSM method takes a bit to get your head around, especially if you wish to match existing thread standards. Working out what extra tolerances you need to allow for printer creep, adds further difficulty. The method I have described will make non standard matching threads, just pick your own diameter and tread pitch.

  • @vanessaleung4757
    @vanessaleung4757 2 роки тому

    great tutorial! thank you! please keep making these useful videos!

  • @drdomestos
    @drdomestos 2 роки тому

    Thanks for this tutorial. Is there a particular reason why you didn't split the 0.6mm tolerance equally between the bolt and nut? i.e. 0.3mm for both bolt and nut rather than 0.35mm for the bolt and 0.25mm for the nut.

    • @RaymRaym-ri7lo
      @RaymRaym-ri7lo 2 роки тому

      The printer we used for proving the setup, increased its sizes more on an external curve than an internal curve. Using those tolerances meant that printed nuts and bolts fitted their metal equivalents. That was the main point of the exercise, to produce a printed nut or bolt that was the same as the machine standard.

    • @drdomestos
      @drdomestos 2 роки тому

      @@RaymRaym-ri7lo That makes sense - thanks for clarifying.

    • @RaymRaym-ri7lo
      @RaymRaym-ri7lo 2 роки тому

      Tolerances used in the video where for an Ender3 using PLA. Different printers or filament may give different results. The process is to print a nut, adjust the tolerance for a nice fit to good quality metal bolt. Subtract the new tolerance from .6mm for the bolt tolerance. If the fit of the printed bolt to a metal nut is not to spec, adjust the bolt tolerance for a nice fit. This could mean a different tolerance than .6mm for different printer filament combinations.

  • @michaelaxelsson1936
    @michaelaxelsson1936 2 роки тому

    The best tutorial I have seen. Solved one of the promlems I had with M5 bolt I needed to create now I need to create a R3/8 thread, the cutter have a 55 degree angle with a pitch of 1.34 mm (19/inch) any similar nice instruction for these type of threads

    • @RaymRaym-ri7lo
      @RaymRaym-ri7lo 2 роки тому

      Sounds like an interesting exercise. The principals should be similar. Try looking at the thread specs, they may give a hint. I only work with metric 60 degree so imperial is quite foreign to me.

  • @thedaegis
    @thedaegis 2 роки тому

    Amazing tutorial! Once i figured out how to get all my icons back in DSM [polygon icon and others kept disappearing], its now soooo easy!

  • @TheEtbetween
    @TheEtbetween 2 роки тому

    Very helpful

  • @TheEtbetween
    @TheEtbetween 2 роки тому

    Thanks, very helpful

  • @scrambledcitycustomz8134
    @scrambledcitycustomz8134 2 роки тому

    How can you connect them back using pegs?

  • @digitalartee
    @digitalartee 2 роки тому

    great! thanks.

  • @h2ouxb
    @h2ouxb 2 роки тому

    Just started with DS thanks for the tips keep them coming 💪👍

  • @solomonkullman1577
    @solomonkullman1577 2 роки тому

    I am having trouble making my end cap screw all the way down, the thread ends before the cap is flush

    • @RaymRaym-ri7lo
      @RaymRaym-ri7lo 2 роки тому

      Not quite sure what you mean but the length of the thread is entered in the dialogue box with the thread pitch and taper before you execute the operation to form the thread, or create the thread and form the the cap second.

  • @solomonkullman8351
    @solomonkullman8351 3 роки тому

    i wish we could see the keyboard inputs as well

  • @kurti4432
    @kurti4432 3 роки тому

    Been dabbing into Design Spark and learning how to design my own parts which is dam useful! Appreciate the quick tip and perhaps keep them going! 👍

    • @RaymRaym-ri7lo
      @RaymRaym-ri7lo 3 роки тому

      Cheers, make some suggestions and I'll see what I can do.

  • @brunocornette3151
    @brunocornette3151 3 роки тому

    Thanks, for the details and the clarity of the explanations. Do it again!

    • @RaymRaym-ri7lo
      @RaymRaym-ri7lo 3 роки тому

      Thanks, will do! I've just posted another.

  • @acestu
    @acestu 3 роки тому

    Hi Raym, the tolerances for the Ender3 printer, if you are putting in a minus figure is it making the hole bigger or smaller, I am asking because if I design say a part for say a 16mm hole for a bearing and print it on my ender3 the hole is too small

    • @RaymRaym-ri7lo
      @RaymRaym-ri7lo 3 роки тому

      Hi, the hole ID for a nut needs to be smaller than the drill size and the shaft OD for the bolt needs to be smaller than the drill size as well, this gives the 0.6mm clearance in the 3D drawing. When printed, bolt threads have a large OD and nuts have a smaller ID so the clearance is tighter. The numbers only applies to threads to match them to fit standard metric nuts and bolts. You would need to experiment with clearances to have a good fit between bearings and shafts.

  • @gripWIN
    @gripWIN 3 роки тому

    With your considerable knowledge, could you outline steps for CUTTING a 4" flat, disc in half, how get the axis?. Thanks!

    • @RaymRaym-ri7lo
      @RaymRaym-ri7lo 3 роки тому

      Try creating a plain along the line where you want the cut then use the split a solid tool. I am in the outback away from my desk until Sept. Will follow this up further then, if you can wait that long.

    • @RaymRaym-ri7lo
      @RaymRaym-ri7lo 3 роки тому

      I have just posted a video on how to use the plane tool to split solids.

  • @iftekharrousseau493
    @iftekharrousseau493 3 роки тому

    you are great, thanks a lot!!!!

  • @GniewnyMedrzec
    @GniewnyMedrzec 3 роки тому

    Thank you sir for your effort. Well explained.

    • @RaymRaym-ri7lo
      @RaymRaym-ri7lo 3 роки тому

      Thanks, make an inquiry if you need further clarification.

  • @jonnyrobinson1
    @jonnyrobinson1 3 роки тому

    This is a great tutorial. Thanks, just what I have been looking for. Tolerances are perfect for my ender 3.

    • @RaymRaym-ri7lo
      @RaymRaym-ri7lo 3 роки тому

      Glad you found it useful. the main reason for the post is that I couldn't find any tutorials that showed how to draw standard industry threads. All my prototypes were printed on a friends Ender3.