any tips on replicating this screw?

any tips on replicating this screw?

Anonymous
Not applicable
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7 Replies
Message 1 of 8

any tips on replicating this screw?

Anonymous
Not applicable

ttt.JPG

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809 Views
7 Replies
Replies (7)
Message 2 of 8

avinash.patilRTX4R
Autodesk Support
Autodesk Support

Hi @Anonymous 

Thank you for contacting Autodesk community forum.

 

As you said "any help on how to replicate this screw?" - does this mean you want to modeled this 2d drawing in 3d cad model? It can do it in Design work space of Fusion 360.

If the file is in DXF DWG, image format you can insert it in Fusion 360.

 

Hope this is helpful. Or please explain the exact requirement with the help of sample file.

Thanks, 



Avinash.Patil
Autodesk Global Product Support
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Message 3 of 8

jodom4
Community Manager
Community Manager
This forum is for discussions about Fusion 360's collaboration tools. I'm moving this post to the Design Document Validate forum where you'll be more likely to get some help.
 
-Jonathan


Jonathan Odom
Community Manager + Content Creator
Oregon, USA

Become an Autodesk Fusion Insider



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Message 4 of 8

GRSnyder
Collaborator
Collaborator

Hmm, it doesn't look like the actual query survived the move...

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Message 5 of 8

jeff_strater
Community Manager
Community Manager

I think this is close.  Use Revolve as the main feature.  Create a sketch:

Screen Shot 2020-05-05 at 4.26.32 PM.png

 

Then do a full revolve around the center line:

Screen Shot 2020-05-05 at 4.26.54 PM.png

 

add the end hole:

2020-05-05_16-28-54.png

 

add the end chamfers:

2020-05-05_16-30-06.png

add the chamfer at the end of the hole:

2020-05-05_16-31-56.png

 

finally, add the center hole.  I assume it is in the middle:

2020-05-05_16-34-07.png

 

final result:

Screen Shot 2020-05-05 at 4.34.35 PM.png

 

result is attached


Jeff Strater
Engineering Director
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Message 6 of 8

chrisplyler
Mentor
Mentor

 

I don't like using the Hole tool very much. I'll avoid it for simple stuff like this, and just draw the hole into my sketch as required.

 

Also, I know my sketch is more complicated than necessary, having drawn the entire profile instead of just the half required for Revolving, but sometimes it's nice just to have the whole thing for visual reference and avoid figuring half values.

 

https://knowledge.autodesk.com/community/screencast/ab6f46ac-024b-479d-b144-263bd92dacc2

Message 7 of 8

TheCADWhisperer
Consultant
Consultant

It is not standard practice to dimension depth to the drill point - that is a artifact of the tool.

The standard practice is to dimension the cylindrical depth.

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Message 8 of 8

chrisplyler
Mentor
Mentor

@TheCADWhisperer wrote:

It is not standard practice to dimension depth to the drill point - that is a artifact of the tool.

The standard practice is to dimension the cylindrical depth.


 

Appreciated, but the OP's drawing dimensioned to the point and did not dimension the included angle, so I used the dimension and plugged in an arbitrary angle. The desired cylindrical depth was unknown to me.

 

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