Tutorials

How to FDM Print for Part Sliding Clearance

13 4 Intermediate
If you are 3D printing parts that have to fit/slide together after printing, you will need to put some sort of clearance between those parts in your CAD system. A good starting place is a clearance 2x the layer height you are going to print at, but you should make a few smaller test prints at different clearances to see if the 2x layer height rule holds for your particular situation and orientation. Have fun and happy printing!

can you give drawing models with dimensions to practice?

13 0 Intermediate
try

Onshape Tutorial Exersice

11 0 Intermediate
Sometimes you will not have Solidworks or a similar program installed on your computer. And you may have to make a model immediately. In such situations, Onshape is great. The link to the modeling file from the sample technical drawing is given below. https://cad.onshape.com/documents/51b10db64d8c10d69e04f4da/w/b4cd4b090cea13100d679675/e/741f8ec43a660ff55252cd29

Matte or Glossy? Which Finish to Use for Your 3D Prints and When.

9 0 Beginner
Matte or Glossy? That is the question. PolyJet users often ask themselves whether they should print a part with a matte finish or a glossy finish. And not without reason. The type of finish can totally alter the look, feel, color, and even strength and durability of two otherwise identical parts. Each option has its own benefits and implications that need to be considered. In this tutorial we will give an overview of matte and glossy, compare the pros and cons of each, and offer examples that clearly show what each finish type has to contribute. Finally, we will wrap up with a quick breakdown of when to use what.

can you give drawing models with dimensions to practice?

7 0 Intermediate
practice models

FREE Autodesk Alias Tutorial Day 1

8 0 Beginner
Education should be free... A friend, a collegue and like myself Adrian is an expert Alias modeller with extensive years of experience working with OEM design studios https://www.youtube.com/c/AdrianAutodeskAlias @a.biggins.design I will begin to upload tutorials that will teach you from the moment you open Alias for the first time, setting Alias up for efficient work flow and together build a full exterior CAS model and render it. In my opinion this is as close as you can get to seeing the work flow and theory we work towards within OEM studios day to day.

Tutorial:How to model Hook in Pro/ENGINEER?

7 1 Beginner
Here's the answer for it.. Step 1

how to model a car in autodesk alias????

5 3 Intermediate
Surface modeling Aston Martin One-77 in the Alias surface from AUTODESK

How to use Welding

4 0 Beginner
In the ProE and Creo is possible to create different types of Welds. System automatically calculate with used materials and Weld process. This information is possible to show in the Weld symbol and drawings.

Tutorial: Welding In Proe

4 0 Intermediate
Welding in Pro E (Creo 2)

volleyball in Onshape

4 0 Intermediate
I wanted to get to know Onshape better and had a look at the split, transform and pattern command. I repeated this in SolidWorks and it is the same workflow.

A Class OEM standard modelling and skills

4 0 Beginner
I have created a number of Tutorials for Autodesk Alias A Class Nurb modelling. These tutorials are based on things i do everyday as a professional car designer within OEM studios. Although these are done in Autodesk Alias which is the industry standard software they can be applied to any nurb based program you may have such as Rhino, Catia etc. 1. Scan data to A Class surface model 2. From a side view sketch to a clean concept model 3. Using blueprints to create a clean accurate A Class model 4. Using these skills to challenge yourself.

Onshape for Absolute Beginners

3 0 Beginner
https://youtu.be/2utLjjkXpIg

how to make pattern along a curve?

3 1 Beginner
The answer is here.

How to model a Mercedes-Benz Logo in proEngineer?

3 0 Beginner
Just thought of adding a tutorial of modelling a Benz logo in proEngineer.:) Enjoy..http://grabcad.com/library/mercedes-benz-logo...D file for learning...