I don't believe this standard has been added to the Thread command. The thread command accommodates fastener threads. I'm didn't note any other power thread standards in the Thread tool. You may consider adding a request for ACME power threads to be added to the thread tool in the Fusion 360 IdeaStation (link below).
http://forums.autodesk.com/t5/Fusion-360-IdeaStation-Request-a/idb-p/125
You may be able to manually create the power thread with a sweep or loft command. I hope that helps.
Thanks,
Hi sinklar,
Thank you for adding the request to IdeaStation. Unfortunately, I don't think even a sweep of the thread profile along a helix will get you the desired results in Fusion because it has no twist control as it moves along the helix and hence the profile orientation is not uniform.
The best workaround I can suggest right now is to model the ACME thread (as 3D geometry) in a different application such as Autodesk Inventor, import it into Fusion, insert it into your model and do a combine. Autodesk Inventor also does not have ACME threads in its Thread feature (and I am not sure if any of the modeling programs have a Thread feature that can be modeled as 3D geometry). CAD program(s) such as Autodesk Inventor however, does maintain the profile orientation along the sweep path, so an ACME thread can be added with a Sweep.
If this workaround is good for you, please let me know and I would be happy to post an f3d file of the thread you are trying to create.
best regards,
Sanjay Jayabal.
Awesome! I gave your ideas some kudos! For those looking, the link is below.
http://forums.autodesk.com/t5/Fusion-360-IdeaStation-Request-a/ACME-Thread-type/idi-p/5066114
Can I ask what you are intending to do with the fully modeled thread (e.g. manufacturing, 3D printing, etc)? You may be able to download a CAD model from a supplier like the one below.
http://www.nookindustries.com/Product/ProductLine/Acme-and-Lead-Screw-Products
If it is for visual fidelity only, you may be able to get it look close by applying an 1/2-10 Inch Tapping Thread without the computational overhead of having the thread modeled.
Hope that helps!
Thanks,