Fusion 360 for 3D Printing - Design Fidget Spinners
What you'll learn
- Efficiently use Fusion 360 to design models that can be 3d printed
- Implement user defined parameters to quickly and efficiently modify their designs
- Bring McMaster-Carr models into their designs and modify them
- Confidently use Fusion 360 to go from idea to a 3d printed part
Requirements
- A basic knowledge of Autodesk Fusion 360 is recommended prior to taking this course.
- See Designing for 3D Printing with Fusion 360 course by Vladimir Mariano if you are a complete beginner.
Description
This course is an excellent sequel to the Designing For 3D Printing with Fusion 360 course by Vladimir Mariano. We apply powerful design tools and techniques to model 7 fidget spinners that can be 3d printed. We explore circular and rectangular patterns, take advantage of user defined parameters to quickly and efficiently modify our designs and learn how to import and modify models from McMaster-Carr.
The objective of this course is to help you improve your Fusion 360 design skills through series of fun 3d printable projects. We warm up with a few simpole designs and then quickly move on to some advance modeling techniques.
By the end of the course you will have gained an arsenal of new tools and techniques to help you tackle your next brilliant idea.
Who this course is for:
- Anyone looking to learn how to design for 3D printing or looking to expand their knowledge and improve their skills.
Course content
- Preview00:42
Instructor
![Vladimir Mariano](data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" viewBox="0 0 64 64"%3E%3C/svg%3E){kind=avatar}
- 4.6 Instructor Rating
- 7,314 Reviews
- 21,291 Students
- 6 Courses
Vladimir is the instructor of the top selling online course Designing for 3D Printing with Fusion 360. He has taught over 10,000 students how to design for 3D printing. Vladimir runs two makerspaces in Connecticut and teaches Fusion 360 and 3D printing at a local college.
3D design and printing allows him to get all the crazy ideas out of his head and turn them into real objects. Some are practical while others are well, fun.
He has a degree in Geology from West Virginia University and a RobotC Programming Instructor Certification from Carnegie Mellon Robotics Academy.