This was one of the easiest to understand tutorials i've seen.... planning on getting a CNC soon and trying to learn some basic Fusion 360 steps before I get the actual machine. Thanks again
Very basic and very simple. This was exactly what I needed. I watched some of the Autodesk CAM tutorials but I kept feeling like I was thrown in the deep end. This one started me off just right. Since I use an Arduino based machine, it was even more perfect. Thanks!
I must have watched a dozen tutorials on this and this is the only one i understood ! The other ones kept jumping about to show you some feature that wasn’t relevant . Thanks Willy !
ian bertenshaw I’m glad it helped you 👍🏻😀 I made this video beacause of the same problem you had. I missed an easy introduction how to make a simple g code. The rest we can figure out as we go 😀
On a side note, I tried using this procedure on several 6 mmm holes with a 3 mm countersink. After about a dozen attempts I was successful. I initially tried doing the 6mm hole and the 3mm countersink for all the holes in a single tool path but I ran into issues. I broke it up into 2 separate tool paths (1 for the 6mm holes, and the second for the 3mm countersink) it worked perfect.
Willy, you just helped me get to my next step in my project. As a newb it is hard to find a video that explains basic things that are Mission Critical to proceed. Thank you, love the background music.
Great video !! This video clarified many of the Fusion360 CAM capabilities. Creating the G-Code from Fusion360 was a giant black hole for me, this video provided perfect clarity. Thank you !!
Thank you so much!!!! Just built my first CNC machine this last week but haven’t been able to figure out how to change the axis points in CAM. Thank you so much!!!!!!
Thanks, I've been using CNC for over 30 years but need to upgrade my software, my program at the moment just 'ring fences' areas to machine in 3D but wanted to check if Fusion allows you to select individual surfaces which of course it does, this will allow me to cut down on machining everything again and again with progressively smaller cutters.
Hei Fredrik. Quick tip, when selecting the plane for your sketch choose the X/Y plane at the beginning (so the blue arrow point to the "blue sky") Then you dont have to redefine the XYY directions of your stock :) Thank you for sharing :)
Great video and thanks a lot. I'm having one problem though. How do you align the starting point in the tool path with the machine? I create the origin in 'Stock box point' to the top left front corner, select the same spot on my CNC software (Grglcontrol Candle) and the tool always does a little 'walk' before starting the job. (if interested read below) I can 'work around it by milling some polystyrene to see where the stock should go but I'd rather understand how to align the starting point with the toolpath and the stock. I've got a small 3018 'Woodpecker' machine btw.
If you have set your origin (zero-point) in fusion like you mentioned, it should be where your machine starts the toolpath. But if you have set some kind of zero-probe option in candle(I am not familiar to that program) there could be a pre determend offsett from your set zero point (origin point) I would check over the preferences in candle software and make sure there are no offset sett to any of the axis. Let me know how it goes👍
thank you very much, this is not difficult, I have been working on classic machines for a long time and definitely after this video I will buy a hurco cnc milling machine and that way I will make it easier and speed up my work
I have used Estlcam before.. If you look at my 500 subscriber plaque video you can see I use that program :-) It's good software and I'm going to use it more in the future :-) But if i design things in Fusion 360 it's lot better using it to make toolpaths. Thanks for watching 👍😀
The climb milling could leave a nicer finish but your machine needs to be able to handle it. What people do is to buy down and/or up spiral tools to get nicer finish thou
Many thanks for doing this video, I replay it almost daily to understand a bit more. Could you do another video but more based on speeds and feeds for aluminium milling pockets and profile cutting.I am using a Chinese 400w spindle if that helps.
Hi and thanks for watching :-) I would like to make a video with more details on the Fusion 360 toolpath making. So keep an eye on my channel and maybe the video will come in the future.
Hi and thanks for watching :) The maximum stepdown I adjust under multiple passes is how much the tool should go down into the stock on the z axis on every pass. This means that for every round the tool makes on the toolpath it plunges 0.5mm down. This all depends on how strong your machine is, how fast it goes and what material you use. It does not have anything to do with the tool diameter
@@WillysGarageNorway thank you for your answer!! It would be of great help if you could make a video about how to adjust properly the stepdowns according to the tool and material
I brought my dwg drawing from Autocad 3D to trail version of Fusion 360, and prepared Cam, but have problems with choosing the correct bit, because I can't find the bit, which came with my CNC 3018 Pro Max, would you please tell me if we can use any generic dril bit to be used as (30 degree V shape) thanks so much. 😊🙏
In the first banner in the toolpath settings, you can click on "tool" to select witch tool you want to use. When you ate inside the tool liberary you most likley have to make yourself a new tool. This is done by clicking the pluss icon. Then you can make a new tool, flatt end, v bit, ball nose and input your tools info. Good luck :)
Thank you for this great video Willy. I am very new to this. I had one problem I went to simulate on my machine without tool for test and my z axis plunged all the way into stock and wanted to keep going. Do you have a suggestion of what I did wrong.
Hi Willy, Thought I would post the code when this happens. It happens at the beginning of job on that 5th line G28 G91 Z0. I have been deleting that line and adding G0 Z0.3 so my z goes up. I also have another one of those Z0. at the end of my job that I have been deleting. (4 STAKES) (T1 D=0.125 CR=0. - ZMIN=-0.2001 - FLAT END MILL) G90 G94 G91.1 G40 G49 G17 G20 G28 G91 Z0. Thank you, Johnny
Hmm, It sounds like it might be an issue in the Mach3 settings. Have you set it up with a probe offset or something on the z axis? This way mach3 might think you are setting the zero point higher then the cutting surface?
Hi, you can make multiple toolpaths under one "setup" in the manufacture space. When you are finished with the toolpaths you can right click on them and select "post process" and then export one g code per tool used. This is how I do it :)
Hi there, I meant to ask if you can do a tutorial video of profile cutting some letters of the alphabet from some cheap 3mm plywood. This will then teach us how to use a different method of CNC by profile cutting with tabs so the inside part doesn't move. I would love to learn that from you.
Ciaran Whelan Hi, that sound like a nice project. I would also like to learn a bit more about tabs. Thanks for the tip. I will try to make the video soon ;)
That would be awesome. I have had a bit of a play around with the tabs and these seem very easy. I love that you can make maybe 3 passes of 1mm, and the last pass can be the tabs at 1mm thick, and 3mm wide. It gives you options to space the tabs etc. But I have not really done more than that nor have I done any profile cutting of Ply. I think if I have that video as my starting point to learning more about my CNC, then I can cut some letters out of MDF or Ply for my girls to paint up and have fun with them. Have you seen how expensive letters are from craft shops? My goodness, maybe a 6mm piece of MDF could make so many numbers and letters etc. I look forward to that video for sure, as it will actually be something that I will like to try. And thanks again for these awesome videos.
I'm new to cnc. I have an aluminum part that has a 2D pocket with a hole at the bottom out the bottom of the part. Should I bore the hole and then clear the pocket, or should I clear the pocket and then bore the hole?
Hi, you can use a 2D countour toolpath to carve the outside edges of the square. Remember to set the multiple depths setting :) I plan to make a new video on this 👍
Actually I was just about to ask for the next video on the next step like adding the material to the CNC and putting it at zero etc... I just heard in the last sentence you will do this. Thank you.
I tried to use Fusion 360 to make a square and I'm using Nc Studio, but the post processor (Fanuc or Axyz) don't make a square, it make a circle with a square, like the head of Mickey Mouse. Is a problem with post processor? Because in simulation is ok
Hi. I do not understand, why after selecting your axes, while z is pointing up, the x arrow points left(it said x, not -x..... assuming it is +X) and y arrow points down towards the operator (it said Y, not -y...which assumes +y). Normally, in Cartesian coordinate system x+ goes to the right and y+ goes away from operator.....search Internet for Cartesian coordinate system, there it is clearly explained.....So this arrow orientation is confusing and in my opinion wrong! Please explain!
Hei hei, ikke noe problem, takk for det :) Jeg bruker en CNC av eget design og bygg og har en bygge video serie her på UA-cam om den, her er link til spillelista: ua-cam.com/play/PLbU4V5X-fLzsESZ52pG1Smf05pfN7k1Rc.html
Hi, I tried to create a gcode for a cnc plasma cutter but when I post it and save it to my computer, the file comes out as "failed". The file name ends in .nc.failed. When I open it, there's no gcode, only text that says "!Error: Failed to post data. See log for details." I'm not sure why this happens and where I can view the logs to understand what's happening...
@@WillysGarageNorway Yeah kinda, I had to use a modified GRBL post processor that someone posted on autodesk forums. I'm posting Gcodes fine now but the Gcode doesn't contain torch start/stop commands. Still trying to figure that out.
I like that you used a simple model to explain because most tutorials use really complicated stuff that is hard to follow when you're getting started
Agreed, thanks 👍
Now I am a CNC Programmer, You were my first teacher. Respect Sir....!!!!
Hehe, good to hear. Thanks! 😁👍
I have a doubt, what is point of learning G code if we are able to generate the code with this type of program?
@@vapubusdfeww1353 to be able to interpret them. It’s like when we learn to make drawings by hand when we have design software present
I know this is outdated but its by far the most concise and simple video to follow for a complete newb on F360 cam. Thank you!
Always nice when some one steps up to the plate to help get us newbies started. Thanks
Kent Keller Hi and thanks :)
yeah coz that Lars bloke is a prick
This was one of the easiest to understand tutorials i've seen.... planning on getting a CNC soon and trying to learn some basic Fusion 360 steps before I get the actual machine. Thanks again
No problemo, thanks fir watching and the feedback 👍😁
Very basic and very simple. This was exactly what I needed. I watched some of the Autodesk CAM tutorials but I kept feeling like I was thrown in the deep end. This one started me off just right. Since I use an Arduino based machine, it was even more perfect. Thanks!
and thanks for watching :-) This is exactly the reason why I made this video
I've been trying to do this for several weeks, this is the best video on the subject, straightforward and effective, thank you very much
No problemo 😄 Old video but still relevant, glad it helped!
@@WillysGarageNorway 😊👍
I must have watched a dozen tutorials on this and this is the only one i understood ! The other ones kept jumping about to show you some feature that wasn’t relevant .
Thanks Willy !
ian bertenshaw I’m glad it helped you 👍🏻😀 I made this video beacause of the same problem you had. I missed an easy introduction how to make a simple g code. The rest we can figure out as we go 😀
A lot of people are explaining on their vids but yours is very straight forward. Thank you very much . This is great help
Thank you. It's feedback from all you people thats keep me making more videos :-) 👍
On a side note, I tried using this procedure on several 6 mmm holes with a 3 mm countersink. After about a dozen attempts I was successful. I initially tried doing the 6mm hole and the 3mm countersink for all the holes in a single tool path but I ran into issues. I broke it up into 2 separate tool paths (1 for the 6mm holes, and the second for the 3mm countersink) it worked perfect.
After many videos. I am finally satisfied with your video as I am a beginner. Thank you.
Thanks, I'm glad you could get some use out of my videos 👍😃
Willy, you just helped me get to my next step in my project. As a newb it is hard to find a video that explains basic things that are Mission Critical to proceed. Thank you, love the background music.
I'm glad I could help :) Thanks for watching 👍
you made this video on my birthday and this is the best present I've ever gotten, even if I opened it late. I freaking love you.
David rivas Hehe, happy birthday 😂
@@WillysGarageNorway it's January 12th and my gf will be away so ill take it mate! hahaha
One of the best videos I have seen on this topic. Thanks
Thanks, no problem :)
Great video. Directly showing what I want to know. Not bullshit. Thank you very much
You are welcome, thanks for watching 👍😁
Great video !! This video clarified many of the Fusion360 CAM capabilities. Creating the G-Code from Fusion360 was a giant black hole for me, this video provided perfect clarity. Thank you !!
Thank you :)
C est clair et précis et bien mieux expliqué que dans de nombreux tutos francais ...Bravo!!!
Excellent little video! Goes through all the basic steps from beginning to end
Thanks a lot. Good that it helps people 👍😀
Thank you so much!!!! Just built my first CNC machine this last week but haven’t been able to figure out how to change the axis points in CAM. Thank you so much!!!!!!
John Chausow you are welcome! :) Thanks for watching
The easiest video I've watched to setup your CNC. Cheers
Thanks for your feedback 👍😀
Thanks, I've been using CNC for over 30 years but need to upgrade my software, my program at the moment just 'ring fences' areas to machine in 3D but wanted to check if Fusion allows you to select individual surfaces which of course it does, this will allow me to cut down on machining everything again and again with progressively smaller cutters.
You are the man I was searching for so long
Ahhh, hehe I'm glad you found what you were lookong for 👍😀
your humor is great
Very thankful for this video. I was trained on MasterCam but I currently have Fusion 360. Thank you very much!
No problem, thanks for watching:)
This video was very valuable. Thank you for taking your time in posting it!
And thanks for watching it :)
Great advice on cutting pockets and easy to follow instructions.... Thanks for posting!
No problem 👍
Straight forward no nonsense primer - thanks for this.
And thanks for tje feedback :) 👍
Simple and clear explanation. Thanks you very much!
And rhanks for watching 😀👍
Hei Fredrik.
Quick tip, when selecting the plane for your sketch choose the X/Y plane at the beginning (so the blue arrow point to the "blue sky")
Then you dont have to redefine the XYY directions of your stock :) Thank you for sharing :)
soaringhal Hei :) good tip, thanks
Congratulations for precise explanation and thank you for sharing from Belgium.
No problemo:)
Very glad that I've found your channel. Cheers
Im also glad. Thanks for watching 😁
Great video and thanks a lot. I'm having one problem though. How do you align the starting point in the tool path with the machine? I create the origin in 'Stock box point' to the top left front corner, select the same spot on my CNC software (Grglcontrol Candle) and the tool always does a little 'walk' before starting the job.
(if interested read below)
I can 'work around it by milling some polystyrene to see where the stock should go but I'd rather understand how to align the starting point with the toolpath and the stock. I've got a small 3018 'Woodpecker' machine btw.
If you have set your origin (zero-point) in fusion like you mentioned, it should be where your machine starts the toolpath. But if you have set some kind of zero-probe option in candle(I am not familiar to that program) there could be a pre determend offsett from your set zero point (origin point) I would check over the preferences in candle software and make sure there are no offset sett to any of the axis. Let me know how it goes👍
Extraordinario Tutorial Willy para poder generar Toolpath y exportar código G; , muchas gracias por compartir, saludos desde México.
Thank you so much for watching! :-) you are welcome
This has been incredibly helpful. Thank you.
I'm glad the video helped 👍
Thank you sir! Just getting started and this was a great help.
Glad to be of help, thanks for watching :)
This video is the best, and awesome way explained to understand , you're awesome God bless you.♥️♥️👍
Thanks for the nice feedback 👍😀😃
Danke schon, Sie sind wunderbar👍♥️
👍😀
thank you very much, this is not difficult, I have been working on classic machines for a long time and definitely after this video I will buy a hurco cnc milling machine and that way I will make it easier and speed up my work
Thanks Mate! Nice and easy to follow along with and comprehend! Cheers
ASK.Q No problem 👍🏻 thanks for watching
Can grbl do contours in the Z axis? Or is it only capable of doing multiple x-y cuts at a single Z height?
Now that you are using grbl, take a look at estlcam, ist can run on a arduino mega, with lot of in/out pins. :-)
I have used Estlcam before.. If you look at my 500 subscriber plaque video you can see I use that program :-) It's good software and I'm going to use it more in the future :-) But if i design things in Fusion 360 it's lot better using it to make toolpaths. Thanks for watching 👍😀
Can you conventional mill for the rough pass and climb mill for the finish pass? I was taught climb mill is more likely to leave a nicer finish.
The climb milling could leave a nicer finish but your machine needs to be able to handle it. What people do is to buy down and/or up spiral tools to get nicer finish thou
@@WillysGarageNorway But can you add a climb milling pass if you want? Through the software?
Well explained, just the information I was looking for...thanks for posting!
Thanks, no prob :)
They should embed your videos in the Help file. Great explanation.
Late reply but thanks!! :)
Many thanks for doing this video, I replay it almost daily to understand a bit more. Could you do another video but more based on speeds and feeds for aluminium milling pockets and profile cutting.I am using a Chinese 400w spindle if that helps.
Hi and thanks for watching :-) I would like to make a video with more details on the Fusion 360 toolpath making. So keep an eye on my channel and maybe the video will come in the future.
Great video!! In multiple depths, why do you select 0.5 mm as the maximum stepdown ? couldn´t you stepdown up to 4mm having an 8mm diameter tool?
Hi and thanks for watching :)
The maximum stepdown I adjust under multiple passes is how much the tool should go down into the stock on the z axis on every pass.
This means that for every round the tool makes on the toolpath it plunges 0.5mm down.
This all depends on how strong your machine is, how fast it goes and what material you use. It does not have anything to do with the tool diameter
@@WillysGarageNorway thank you for your answer!! It would be of great help if you could make a video about how to adjust properly the stepdowns according to the tool and material
@@sofi.psancho That sounds like a good idea, maby in the future :)
thanks, willy I really learned something useful today
Its a nice day when one learn something usefull, thanks for watching :)
Thanks for the video Sir. Just a question, what if you have multiple too operations and what to export the g code. Thanks!
Export as different files, change tools between files
I brought my dwg drawing from Autocad 3D to trail version of Fusion 360, and prepared Cam, but have problems with choosing the correct bit, because I can't find the bit, which came with my CNC 3018 Pro Max, would you please tell me if we can use any generic dril bit to be used as (30 degree V shape) thanks so much. 😊🙏
In the first banner in the toolpath settings, you can click on "tool" to select witch tool you want to use.
When you ate inside the tool liberary you most likley have to make yourself a new tool. This is done by clicking the pluss icon.
Then you can make a new tool, flatt end, v bit, ball nose and input your tools info. Good luck :)
Very clear job on this, Thanks
And thanks for watching 😁 👍
my friend this video is very important and you must never delete it.
Thanks, I wil never delete it! 😀👍
excellent video and explanation, thank you !
Diablo Spearguns Thank you 👍🏻😀
Great video
Thanks for watching 😁👍
Very good tutorial, I liked.
And thanks for watching 👍😄
Thank you for this great video Willy. I am very new to this. I had one problem I went to simulate on my machine without tool for test and my z axis plunged all the way into stock and wanted to keep going. Do you have a suggestion of what I did wrong.
Hi Willy, Thought I would post the code when this happens. It happens at the beginning of job on that 5th line G28 G91 Z0. I have been deleting that line and adding G0 Z0.3 so my z goes up. I also have another one of those Z0. at the end of my job that I have been deleting.
(4 STAKES)
(T1 D=0.125 CR=0. - ZMIN=-0.2001 - FLAT END MILL)
G90 G94 G91.1 G40 G49 G17
G20
G28 G91 Z0.
Thank you,
Johnny
I am not an expert in gcodes but what program did you use to generatethe gcode?
..and thanks for watching :)
@@WillysGarageNorway I used fusion 360. Post to Mach3. I am using Mach3 for my CNC
Hmm, It sounds like it might be an issue in the Mach3 settings. Have you set it up with a probe offset or something on the z axis? This way mach3 might think you are setting the zero point higher then the cutting surface?
🇳🇴 here. Is there a option to clone a bad STL file into a clean new format cnc ready file? Nice video, learning a lot. Just need the cnc machine;)
Sbornoe I dont think you can convert a stl file to a .gcode file directly. You have to have a cam/toolpath generator program
Is there a way to generate a file per tool used? I have a job that requires 3 different tools and I need to change the router bit by hand.
Hi, you can make multiple toolpaths under one "setup" in the manufacture space. When you are finished with the toolpaths you can right click on them and select "post process" and then export one g code per tool used. This is how I do it :)
Very helpful video! Good job ;)
Thanks :)
I wonder if Autodesk wrote all those post process code or they got it from machine manufacturer?
Not sure
Perfect. Exactly what I needed
I'm glad I could be of assistance. Thanks for watching :)
Thank you very much for this clear explanation!
You are welcome and thanks for watching:)
Big Willie Style, tusen takk fra Tromsø.
Ikke noe problem Oli 👍😁 Thanks for watching
Hi there, I meant to ask if you can do a tutorial video of profile cutting some letters of the alphabet from some cheap 3mm plywood. This will then teach us how to use a different method of CNC by profile cutting with tabs so the inside part doesn't move. I would love to learn that from you.
Ciaran Whelan Hi, that sound like a nice project. I would also like to learn a bit more about tabs. Thanks for the tip. I will try to make the video soon ;)
That would be awesome. I have had a bit of a play around with the tabs and these seem very easy. I love that you can make maybe 3 passes of 1mm, and the last pass can be the tabs at 1mm thick, and 3mm wide. It gives you options to space the tabs etc. But I have not really done more than that nor have I done any profile cutting of Ply. I think if I have that video as my starting point to learning more about my CNC, then I can cut some letters out of MDF or Ply for my girls to paint up and have fun with them.
Have you seen how expensive letters are from craft shops? My goodness, maybe a 6mm piece of MDF could make so many numbers and letters etc.
I look forward to that video for sure, as it will actually be something that I will like to try. And thanks again for these awesome videos.
I'm new to cnc. I have an aluminum part that has a 2D pocket with a hole at the bottom out the bottom of the part. Should I bore the hole and then clear the pocket, or should I clear the pocket and then bore the hole?
Wonderful job sir can we do it student version also sir? Pls reply
Thanks, what is your question?
Thanks dude this Video helped me a lot!!
No probs, thanks for watching 👍👍
Extremely helpful video!
Glad I could help :)
cam is not available in fusion 360 2022 version where to find that ?
Thank you I am having issue using it looks like the free version now is limited. I Can't access the cam. Thanks again.
In the newest versions the CAM enviroment is called "Manufacture" enviroment.
Do you have access to that?? Then its ok
What if I wanted to mill the whole part you designed on the screen instead of just the pocket?
Hi, you can use a 2D countour toolpath to carve the outside edges of the square. Remember to set the multiple depths setting :)
I plan to make a new video on this 👍
Hello!
Was there an update in the program? I don't find the CAM view now.
Yes, its called manufacture view now
That's great thank you for a straight forward explanation
Samantha Kerry No problem :) Thanks for watching
Actually I was just about to ask for the next video on the next step like adding the material to the CNC and putting it at zero etc... I just heard in the last sentence you will do this. Thank you.
No problem sir :) I just released the video about the Universal g-code sender.
ua-cam.com/video/A1zlL3q23HI/v-deo.html
Well explained! Thanks for your time!
Glad it was helpful!
I tried to use Fusion 360 to make a square and I'm using Nc Studio, but the post processor (Fanuc or Axyz) don't make a square, it make a circle with a square, like the head of Mickey Mouse. Is a problem with post processor? Because in simulation is ok
Im have no experience with those post processors. Is there a possebility tochose nc studio?
Gr8 tutorial ready to use!
Thanks!
Hi. I do not understand, why after selecting your axes, while z is pointing up, the x arrow points left(it said x, not -x..... assuming it is +X) and y arrow points down towards the operator (it said Y, not -y...which assumes +y). Normally, in Cartesian coordinate system x+ goes to the right and y+ goes away from operator.....search Internet for Cartesian coordinate system, there it is clearly explained.....So this arrow orientation is confusing and in my opinion wrong! Please explain!
You select the option that fits your machine
Are you using the machining extension?
Very informative video - thanks!
Thanks :)
Hi is Ed is the Fusion 360 that you are using is a free version?
Yes, its free for hobbyists and startups 👍😀
Great video!!! Thank you very much!
Thanks and thanks for watching 😁👍
You say that this is for CNC and 3D printing. Does this g-code apply for 3D printing?
No, but tou can export stl for 3d printing 👍
Just what I was after. Thank you!
Hei. Takk for en informativ video. Hva slags cnc maskin bruker du?
Hei hei, ikke noe problem, takk for det :) Jeg bruker en CNC av eget design og bygg og har en bygge video serie her på UA-cam om den, her er link til spillelista:
ua-cam.com/play/PLbU4V5X-fLzsESZ52pG1Smf05pfN7k1Rc.html
thank you, brief and right to the point.
hello sir,I have question i set everything but when i simulate it toolpath error comes out how i adjust it please tell me about it thank you.
Very helpful for a newb like me. Thanks.
Thanks :)
Thank you very much for the fantastic tutorial...👍
No probs, thanks :)
Hi, I tried to create a gcode for a cnc plasma cutter but when I post it and save it to my computer, the file comes out as "failed". The file name ends in .nc.failed. When I open it, there's no gcode, only text that says "!Error: Failed to post data. See log for details." I'm not sure why this happens and where I can view the logs to understand what's happening...
Hmm, problem fixed?
@@WillysGarageNorway Yeah kinda, I had to use a modified GRBL post processor that someone posted on autodesk forums. I'm posting Gcodes fine now but the Gcode doesn't contain torch start/stop commands. Still trying to figure that out.
Ok, hope you figure it out 😀
Can we do single point incremental sheet forming in fusion 360?
Thanks for that video you make my day
and thanks for watching :-)
That was actually helpful thanks
I haven't found GRBL post process in fusion360
Super tutorial, thanks!
Dave Holden Thank you so much 👍👍😀
Just what I needed to know! Thank you!
No prob and thanks for watching 👍😀
thank you for your guides,i have to make a machine cnc,thank you very much
what about contouring?
can you show how to import to grbl. I am newbee in grbl and I am sure there are others. Tx great video even 2.5 yrs later
Thanks, did you mean importing to Universal gcode sender? I have a video on that here:
ua-cam.com/video/A1zlL3q23HI/v-deo.html
Are you really using 1000mm as cutting feed rate? coz most bits has an ipt of .002-009 unless you are using a 1" bit or something. I am confused.
Thanks, this was very helpful
Steve Kinnaird You are welcome :)
Thank you from Sweden
Egit Kobani Hi and thanks for watching!! :-)