You can purchase CAM training from your local CAM Reseller. Or figure it out by yourself from all the YouTube videos on the subject and built in tutorials.
Scott Moyse
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RevOps Strategy Manager at Toolpath. New Zealand based.
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Problem with that advice @scottmoyse is that there are not really any good turing turtoials or youtube videos.
@Anonymous Can you post a file? Are you just want to add milling operations to a turning job?
Scott Moyse
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RevOps Strategy Manager at Toolpath. New Zealand based.
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Sure there is @scottmoyse, help here on the forum is free. At least I have never paid for it.
That is the purpose of these forums, to get help from other useres. Jeff is an ADSK employee and helps here a lot.
Scott Moyse
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RevOps Strategy Manager at Toolpath. New Zealand based.
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Right, now I have a moment I can reply properly.
Here are all the technically rock solid YouTube channels:
CAD / CAM Australia & New Zealand
Mill Turn from a programming standpoint is combining the turning toolpaths with the milling toolpaths. You just need to program the milling aspects positionally. So look for 3 + 2 programming videos in that lot. HSMWorks is a different UI, and has slightly different selection techniques but the principles are the same. Basically you need to set tool orientation in the geometry tab for each milling/drilling operation.
Time is Money. If you are running a business, and you want to spend time with your family in the evenings, then the quickest way to learn is to pay for training. These forums aren't a training resource, but are a learning resource. If you have time to burn, and don't mind a slower learning path, then get stuck into the supplied tutorials and the various YouTube content.
NYC CNC is also a good YouTube channel for Fusion 360, but he's learning on the go, so sometimes shares bad technique or uses uneccessary workarounds. He hasn't done any mill/turn yet though.
Once you get started yourself, and show us some examples of what you are trying to achieve, and where you have got to, then we can help out much easier. Just asking how to do mill turn is a broad question, and doesn't demonstrate to anyone what you have tried to achieve by yourself already.
Scott Moyse
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RevOps Strategy Manager at Toolpath. New Zealand based.
Co-founder of the Grumpy Sloth full aluminium billet mechanical keyboard project
for doing 3 + 2 tool paths the fusion tutorial is fine all you have to do is make sure you set the origin to middle end (ever end) on all tool path's, to set the rotation you just click on the face you wont to cut, if that is not enough you can just add a hex or how many sided what ever to the end to give more rotation's you add this as a body not attached to the model you wont to cut.
if you wont more info on this just ask, for the turning bit look on the HSM forum there is some info there what will help.
@scottmoyse wrote:
No its not. Time = Money. Also typically support from Autodesk employees on these forums is only for customers on subscription. That will be another reason for them to migrate the old forums to Lithium... Because there is automation in place for Autodesk Subscription customers. Sent from my Windows Phone
well that will be a very bad move for AD to do that, any newbe testing out fusion getting no suport = no what scott
Scott Moyse
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RevOps Strategy Manager at Toolpath. New Zealand based.
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that's daft
@daniel_lyall wrote:
that's daft
Not really. If a 17 year old went to a car dealer and said I'm interested in buying a car, but can you teach me to drive during the test drive. What would they say?
At least with software you get a whole bunch of tutorials to guide you through the process.
There aren't any mill / turn tutorials in the product yet, there should be. And I'm sure there will be soon.
Scott Moyse
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In any case... this video shows Tool Orientation in Fusion 360 on a mill / turn part.
Scott Moyse
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RevOps Strategy Manager at Toolpath. New Zealand based.
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@scottmoyse wrote:
@daniel_lyall wrote:that's daft
Not really. If a 17 year old went to a car dealer and said I'm interested in buying a car, but can you teach me to drive during the test drive. What would they say?
At least with software you get a whole bunch of tutorials to guide you through the process.
There aren't any mill / turn tutorials in the product yet, there should be. And I'm sure there will be soon.
OK that make's sense