Creating threads on inner face

Creating threads on inner face

taranparshotam_nz
Explorer Explorer
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Creating threads on inner face

taranparshotam_nz
Explorer
Explorer

Hi there,

 

I have been working on a project that requires for me to create an inner thread inside my design to connect two parts. However, Fusion won't let me select the inside face when the thread function is open.

It recognises the inside part as a face:

Screenshot (35).png

But it won't let me select it for a thread:

Screenshot (37).png 

Can anyone help me or provide an alternative way to connect the two pieces?

 

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Message 2 of 5

MRWakefield
Advisor
Advisor

Could you attach your model here so we can take a look?

If this answers your question please mark the thread as solved as it can help others find solutions in the future.
Marcus Wakefield


____________________________________________________________________________________
I've created a Windows application (and now Mac as well) for creating custom thread files for Fusion. You can find out about it here. Hope you find it useful.
If you need to know how to offset threads for 3D printing then I've created a guide here which you might find useful.
If you would like to send me a tip for any help I've provided or for any of my software applications you've found useful, you can do this via my Ko-Fi page here.
____________________________________________________________________________________

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Message 3 of 5

taranparshotam_nz
Explorer
Explorer

I am creating an arcade type button. Attached is the f3d file. 

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Message 4 of 5

HughesTooling
Consultant
Consultant

The problem is you used a form so the face is not part of a cylinder. You can see if you select the edge it only reports the length not it diameter. The form you created looks pretty simple and could easily be done as a revolve in the solid workspace.

HughesTooling_0-1711355399837.png

As a bodge to fix the problem you can create a sketch with 2 circles and extrude a true cylindrical face to use for your thread. See attached file. Another problem with using a form is I could not easily measure the diameters of the part so I added a M36x1 thread as a guess.

 

HughesTooling_1-1711355752466.png

 

 

Mark Hughes
Owner, Hughes Tooling
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Message 5 of 5

HughesTooling
Consultant
Consultant
Accepted solution

Here's your revolve done as a sketch, another advantage is now you can add exact sizes. Not sure what thread you want, the ID seems to be around 37mm using your form and a guide?

HughesTooling_0-1711356445807.png

One tip, avoid using copy\paste for bodies because it can lose it's reference body and there is no way to fix or reselect a new body if this happens. You'll note on the right click menu there's no edit option on a copy paste!

HughesTooling_1-1711357041260.png

 

Attached is a new version using a solid revolve. The timeline's a bit of a mess, not sure why you moved parts to a new component. Better to create parts in their own component from the start. Best practice is to keep geometry as simple a possible so I used lines and arcs in the sketch rather than a spline. The attached file has a M38x1.5 thread, just edit to whatever you need.

HughesTooling_2-1711357278758.png

 

 

 

Mark Hughes
Owner, Hughes Tooling
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