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additive dual colour slicing with fusion slicer

BoostedVal
Participant

additive dual colour slicing with fusion slicer

BoostedVal
Participant
Participant

Hi there, how do you print dual colour with Fusion slicer, I have seen how to export the stl's to another slicer but I would rather use Fusion slicer i fpossible, thanks

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thomas.stock
Autodesk
Autodesk
Accepted solution

Hi @BoostedVal ,

 

Apologies for such a delayed response!

 

In what way? Assigning different extruders to different bodies - ie, multi-filaments & multi-extruders machines (see below):

 
 

thomasstock_3-1641581134746.png

 

Or supporting filament mixing - ie, multi-filaments & single-extruder machines?

 

thomasstock_0-1641580808851.jpeg

 

Currently, neither is possible, but the assigning of extruders to different bodies is something we are currently working on and will be releasing in the near future.

 

If my answer has helped you, please click "Accept Solution".
If not, please reply back and tag me.

Thanks,

Tom
Fusion Additive Team


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thomas.stock
Autodesk
Autodesk
Accepted solution

Hi @BoostedVal ,

 

It is now possible to print multi-material or multi-colour parts in Fusion 360!

 

Please see this video below detailing how to do this:

Autodesk Fusion 360 | Tutorial: Multi-material and Multi-Print Setting for FFF 3D Printing

 

Enjoy and let me know what you print!

 

Fusion FFF _ Multi-material.jpg

If my answer has helped you, please click "Accept Solution".
If not, please reply back and tag me.

Thanks,

Tom
Fusion Additive Team


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jimc33BAK
Explorer
Explorer

I was very happy to find this and we are successfully printing two materials in one part. In this case we are printing a detent ring with 95A TU inside a PLA shell. Once I get the print down we will look for a stronger material. These detent chucks allow for different size plates to be installed and removed easily on a spindle. 

 

P.S. We made the stainless shell and lid using Fusion 360 as well. They work......just pushing it is all 🙂

 

Thanks for the tip!

 

 

8 piece assembly, SS shell8 piece assembly, SS shell

 

Sovol SV04Sovol SV04

 

IMG_8897.jpg

 

IMG_8899.jpg

 

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thomas.stock
Autodesk
Autodesk

Hi @jimc33BAK ,

 

Oh wow, that is super exciting - thanks so much for sharing! It's genuinely great to see what people are doing with Additive in Fusion 360!

 

Very much interested in hearing more about this project, so keep me updated. Also, when you said "pushing it", are you finding the additive capabilities in Fusion 360 limiting? What things could they be improved for you?

 

If my answer has helped you, please click "Accept Solution".
If not, please reply back and tag me.

Thanks,

Tom
Fusion Additive Team


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thomas.stock
Autodesk
Autodesk

Hi @jimc33BAK 

Also, how was the stainless steel lid made, was it just machined, or additively manufactured and then machined?

If my answer has helped you, please click "Accept Solution".
If not, please reply back and tag me.

Thanks,

Tom
Fusion Additive Team


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jimc33BAK
Explorer
Explorer

Pushing it in what we can get accomplished using additive versus the subtractive ss part. The subtractive method is time consuming and expensive but proven. We are hoping to develop a method that would lower initial costs of this system and be more appealing to customers. 

 

The lid was milled two sided. The parts all got a medium blast to give them that finish. 316ss 

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thomas.stock
Autodesk
Autodesk

Hi @jimc33BAK ,

 

Yes understood - am glad Fusion 360 additive was able to do the job for you, despite the proven subtractive manufacturing.

 

Let us know how the project progresses!

 

 

If my answer has helped you, please click "Accept Solution".
If not, please reply back and tag me.

Thanks,

Tom
Fusion Additive Team


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