Putting a constraint between two objects

Putting a constraint between two objects

Anonymous
Not applicable
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Message 1 of 7

Putting a constraint between two objects

Anonymous
Not applicable

Hi, I'm Gael.

I'm a student and I work on Solidwork in my school but with a MacBook at home I can't use it so I just begin on Fusion 360.

I'm sorry if this question has been already asked, but is it possible tu put constraints between two objects (distance, coincidences...) like Solidworks, so the two object automatically move to put them together at the right place and lock it ?

Thanks for your answers 🙂

 

Gael

 

PS : Sorry for my English I'm French

 

 

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Message 2 of 7

TrippyLighting
Consultant
Consultant

Yes, No.

 

1. Yes, you can assemble your components (the MUST be components, not just bodies) using the joints.

2. Fusion 360 joints work dfferently than solid works. They are not just mates or geometric constraints.

 

I'd suggest you watch some of the intro vdeos for Fusion 360. There are also some other SolidWorks specifics.

 

Create and activate a component first before you start sketching.

Don't start highlighting stuff in the Browser and use the move command. It's not doing what you think 😉


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Message 3 of 7

HughesTooling
Consultant
Consultant

You need to look at joints in Fusion, here's the Help.

 

Mark

Mark Hughes
Owner, Hughes Tooling
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Message 4 of 7

Anonymous
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Great ! Thank you very much for your help 🙂

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Message 5 of 7

O.Tan
Advisor
Advisor
And for a heads up, there's no Part of Assembly in Fusion, it's all called Components.

A single component is similar to a Part
A group of components is similar to a Assembly

The icon will be different.

Feel free to ask more questions!


Omar Tan
Malaysia
Mac Pro (Late 2013) | 3.7 GHz Quad-Core Intel Xeon E5 | 12GB 1.8 GHz DDR3 ECC | Dual 2GB AMD FirePro D300
MacBook Pro 15" (Late 2016) | 2.6 GHz Quad-Core Intel Core i7 | 16GB 2.1 GHz LPDDR3 | 4GB AMD RadeonPro 460
macOS Sierra, Windows 10

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Message 6 of 7

HughesTooling
Consultant
Consultant

To follow on from Omar, take a look at this thread and the bit about using and activating components. Fusion-360-modeling-best-practices

 

Mark

 

Edit I meant this thread although the other one's worth a read.quick-tip-why-you-should-activate-a-component

Mark Hughes
Owner, Hughes Tooling
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Message 7 of 7

patrick.emin
Alumni
Alumni

Bonjour, pour votre information, nous avons un forum en français  à Fusion 360 - Français - Autodesk Community 


Patrick Emin animateur de la communauté francophone


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