Fusion 360 For Hobbyists and Woodworkers

Fusion 360 For Hobbyists and Woodworkers, available at $99.99, has an average rating of 4.47, with 74 lectures, based on 3324 reviews, and has 15683 subscribers.

You will learn about Learn to model your woodworking projects in a 3D environment. Virtually prototype your ideas. Create plans and technical drawings from your designs. Create digital design files for 3D printing and CNC machining. This course is ideal for individuals who are Woodworkers and hobbyists to want to 3D model their projects before building them in the shop. or People who want to design projects for 3D printing and CNC machines. It is particularly useful for Woodworkers and hobbyists to want to 3D model their projects before building them in the shop. or People who want to design projects for 3D printing and CNC machines. .

Enroll now: Fusion 360 For Hobbyists and Woodworkers

Summary

Title: Fusion 360 For Hobbyists and Woodworkers

Price: $99.99

Average Rating: 4.47

Number of Lectures: 74

Number of Published Lectures: 74

Number of Curriculum Items: 74

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 74

Original Price: $199.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

Learn to model your woodworking projects in a 3D environment.

Virtually prototype your ideas.

Create plans and technical drawings from your designs.

Create digital design files for 3D printing and CNC machining.

Who Should Attend

Woodworkers and hobbyists to want to 3D model their projects before building them in the shop.

People who want to design projects for 3D printing and CNC machines.

Target Audiences

Woodworkers and hobbyists to want to 3D model their projects before building them in the shop.

People who want to design projects for 3D printing and CNC machines.

This course is designed to teach Fusion 360 in the way that I learn best – with?start to finish project tutorials. As a self-taught 3D modeler, I found it difficult and frustrating to understand a?tool?or?process?without having any context for when it might be used.

In “Fusion 360 For Hobbyists and Woodworkers” we model five different projects using only the tools necessary for?that?model. Each project gets progressively more difficult as you build on your newly acquired skills.

Why Learn CAD as a Hobbyist or Woodworker?

Use CAD to save time, money and materials.

Work from your own plans.

“Virtually prototype” your ideas before building them.

Design projects for CNC and 3D printing.

Why FUSION 360?

Parametric modeling.

Design history timeline.

Joints and contact sets.

CAD and CAM in one.

It’s FREE!

What TOPICS Are Covered in This Course?

95% in the “Model” workspace.

3D model woodworking and 3D printing/CNC projects.

Create plans and technical drawings.

Apply materials and appearances to your design.

Add functionality to your ideas.

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Introduction to the Course

Lecture 1: Why learn CAD as a hobbyist or woodworker?

Lecture 2: Why Fusion 360?

Lecture 3: What topics are covered in this course?

Chapter 2: Getting Started

Lecture 1: NOTE: Updated User Interface

Lecture 2: Downloading and Registering Fusion 360 – FREE for Personal Use

Lecture 3: Basic Navigation (Updated 2020)

Lecture 4: Introduction to Lauren

Lecture 5: Lauren’s Beginner Tips

Lecture 6: Switching From Sketchup to Fusion 360

Lecture 7: Pan and Orbit Without Scroll Wheel

Lecture 8: Basic Navigation (LEGACY VERSION)

Chapter 3: Project #1 Wooden Candle Holder

Lecture 1: Wooden Candle Holder (Updated 2020)

Lecture 2: Project #1 Overview

Lecture 3: Lauren’s Thoughts on the Wooden Candle Holder

Lecture 4: Shop Time – Build The Wooden Candle Holder

Lecture 5: Project #1 Resources

Lecture 6: Wooden Candle Holder – Sketch The Shape (LEGACY VERSION)

Lecture 7: Wooden Candle Holder – Extrude The Parts (LEGACY VERSION)

Chapter 4: Project #2 Battery Organizer

Lecture 1: Project #2 Overview

Lecture 2: Shortcuts and Hotkeys in Fusion 360

Lecture 3: Battery Organizer – Create The Holder

Lecture 4: Battery Organizer – Create The Dispenser

Lecture 5: Battery Organizer – Finish the Scoop

Lecture 6: Lauren’s Thoughts on the Battery Organizer

Lecture 7: Project #2 Resources

Chapter 5: Project #3 TV Tray Table

Lecture 1: Project #3 Overview

Lecture 2: TY Tray Table – Top and Supports

Lecture 3: TV Tray Table – Dowel and Slot

Lecture 4: Introduction to Joints

Lecture 5: TV Tray Table – Make it Function

Lecture 6: Laurens Thoughts on the TV Tray

Lecture 7: Project/Include Operation

Lecture 8: Lauren’s Thoughts on the Project/Include Operation

Lecture 9: Project #3 Resources

Chapter 6: Project # 4 Miter Saw Cabinet

Lecture 1: Project #4 Overview

Lecture 2: Miter Saw Cabinet – Cabinet and Shelf

Lecture 3: Miter Saw Cabinet – Expansion Wings

Lecture 4: Miter Saw Cabinet – Adding Joints

Lecture 5: Miter Saw Cabinet – Joint Limits

Lecture 6: Lauren’s Thoughts on the Miter Saw Cabinet

Lecture 7: Creating Plans and Technical Drawings – Intro and Cover Page

Lecture 8: Creating Plans and Technical Drawings – Parts List and Diagram

Lecture 9: Creating Plans and Technical Drawings – Wing and Cabinet Assembly

Lecture 10: Creating Plans and Technical Drawings – Exporting To PDF

Lecture 11: Shop Time – Building the Miter Saw Cabinet

Lecture 12: Project #4 Resources

Chapter 7: Project #5 Dust Collection Blast Gate

Lecture 1: Project #5 Overview

Lecture 2: Construction Planes

Lecture 3: Dust Collection Blast Gates – Base and Top

Lecture 4: Dust Collection Blast Gates – Ports and Gates

Lecture 5: Dust Collection Blast Gates – Finger Holds and Joints

Lecture 6: Lauren’s Thoughts on the Dust Collection Blast Gates

Lecture 7: Basic 3D Printing Workflow

Lecture 8: Shop Time – Printing and Installing the Blast Gates

Lecture 9: Project #5 Resources

Chapter 8: Make It Look Good!

Lecture 1: Section Overview

Lecture 2: Appearance and Physical Materials

Lecture 3: Importing Logos and Vector Files

Lecture 4: Resources

Chapter 9: Fixing Mistakes

Lecture 1: Section Overview

Lecture 2: Changes to size, shape, and dimension.

Lecture 3: Splitting and combining objects in your project.

Lecture 4: Red and yellow warnings in your design history.

Lecture 5: Suppress vs. Remove vs. Delete

Lecture 6: Resources

Chapter 10: Advanced Tips

Lecture 1: Section Overview

Lecture 2: Motion Links

Lecture 3: Rectangular and Circular Patterns

Lecture 4: Revolve vs. Sweep Tool

Lecture 5: The Spline Tool

Lecture 6: The Loft Tool

Lecture 7: Press Pull vs. Extrude

Lecture 8: Resources

Chapter 11: Congratulations!

Lecture 1: Course Completion

Instructors

Michael Moyer
Designer and Fabricator

Rating Distribution

1 stars: 36 votes

2 stars: 56 votes

3 stars: 281 votes

4 stars: 1187 votes

5 stars: 1764 votes

Frequently Asked Questions

How long do I have access to the course materials?

You can view and review the lecture materials indefinitely, like an on-demand channel.

Can I take my courses with me wherever I go?

Definitely! If you have an internet connection, courses on Udemy are available on any device at any time. If you don’t have an internet connection, some instructors also let their students download course lectures. That’s up to the instructor though, so make sure you get on their good side!