I have been using a slightly upscaled version of the McMasterCarr part and then using the combine feature set to cut to create the counter sunk hole. It requires a little cleanup to remove the orphan bodies, but the only math involved is the up scaling of the screw to allow for 3d print clearance. That’s what I love about Fusion 360, lots of ways to do things. And, lots of powerful tools to em with.
Altho, isnt just importing the screw and using that as a cut tool a better and faster way to get those tapers? I've always done it that way, but i'm here to learn some new tricks.
This is a good tip on how to taper, but you should mention that the hole tool will do all of this in one step. Thanks
I have been using a slightly upscaled version of the McMasterCarr part and then using the combine feature set to cut to create the counter sunk hole. It requires a little cleanup to remove the orphan bodies, but the only math involved is the up scaling of the screw to allow for 3d print clearance. That’s what I love about Fusion 360, lots of ways to do things. And, lots of powerful tools to em with.
Interesting approach, why not use the hole wizard? I have found that if I use the correct standard, I get a really good fit on 3d printed parts.
i've found the complete opposite
Great job with your explanation, thank you Sir!
Altho, isnt just importing the screw and using that as a cut tool a better and faster way to get those tapers? I've always done it that way, but i'm here to learn some new tricks.
Thank you! It helped me a lot!
You're welcome!
Awesome, me too. I had seen, or not seen, or forgotten that one could draw in the room. Very useful. Thank you for your help.
Thank you
My taper angle starts narrowing both sides instead of outer side towards inner side :/
There is possible to copy the hole?
Wondering the same thing
5:03 my heart stopped. Jesus thats loud. But great tip tho, hope i can use it without that whoosh sound haunting me.
Well if you like to do everything yourself that's fine. But with CAD you need to get lazy - use hole - all the options are there.
While that is true, doing things from scratch often provides a deeper level of understanding. Especially for beginners!