Learned a bunch of new stuffs, Dome to make the tail was nice and fast, also how you used a single line and circular profile to make a quick revolve was great!
@FullyDefined-Design2 күн бұрын
@@mehtabnehal4022 glad to hear it! Thanks for watching
@mehtabnehal40226 күн бұрын
Nice one!
@FullyDefined-Design6 күн бұрын
@@mehtabnehal4022 thanks for watching!
@corderodembry17238 күн бұрын
i just learn how to design a Lego helicopter in solid works and ever since ive learned how to do that i just been really passionate bout learning how to model Legos in solid works.im really glad i found your channel!!!!
@FullyDefined-Design8 күн бұрын
Did you do that via Johno Elison's course on Skillshare or Udemy?
@corderodembry17238 күн бұрын
@FullyDefined-Design yes I did learn from him
@corderodembry17238 күн бұрын
@FullyDefined-Design udemy
@corderodembry17238 күн бұрын
i want to learn how to design different lego sets in solid works, i really do like the ideal of combining lego and cad. also like how you explain and show breakdown of how u got the dimension of each lego part
@corderodembry17238 күн бұрын
Will u be doing more Lego build on this channel. I'm really learning a lot from watching your videos
@FullyDefined-Design8 күн бұрын
@@corderodembry1723 thanks for watching. What do you think? What else do you want to learn?
@JernD10 күн бұрын
This is really fantastic work you have put into this series, I really appreciate it and have learned a lot from watching you.
@FullyDefined-Design10 күн бұрын
@@JernD thanks, appreciate you watching and your comments! There’s one more episode scheduled and a couple more I’m thinking about, now that I have everything modeled, there’s plenty that can shown using the assembly
@ShellSiUK10 күн бұрын
Thank you so much for all your work putting this series together. Absolutely brilliant!
@FullyDefined-Design10 күн бұрын
@@ShellSiUK thanks for watching! Anything else related to this project that you would like to learn about?
@corderodembry172311 күн бұрын
Amazing work!!!!
@FullyDefined-Design11 күн бұрын
@@corderodembry1723 thanks for watching!
@scottsdm12 күн бұрын
This look awesome mate, as a beginner to SolidWorks I'm looking forward to working through it.
@FullyDefined-Design12 күн бұрын
Cheers, hope you enjoy it! Make sure you get in touch if you have any questions throughout
@robertkrawczak744215 күн бұрын
Thank you man, I spent many hours and can not do that(beginner). Life saver😊
@FullyDefined-Design15 күн бұрын
And now you can? Awesome, thanks for watching
@elijahafekode825518 күн бұрын
love this
@FullyDefined-Design18 күн бұрын
@@elijahafekode8255 thank you!
@designrama821 күн бұрын
I just finished part 1, which consists of 2 modeling and a mechanical assembly that requires creating a driver vis sketch and change the value to find how much drive shaft has moved. Each model has two questions, total 90 min.
@stefanciobanu853022 күн бұрын
Awesome video! I currently work in FreeCAD, do you happen to know any way I could access SolidWorks for free tho?
@FullyDefined-Design22 күн бұрын
@@stefanciobanu8530 thanks! Check out SolidWorks website for trial access. Alternatively, they recently had a 50% discount on their maker version, priced at $24/year
@mehtabnehal402224 күн бұрын
Pretty helpful, I was kinda stuck on Q-3, I though I had to use the shell feature but you made it look so easy.
@FullyDefined-Design24 күн бұрын
@@mehtabnehal4022 glad it helped! As far as I can see, shell features are not to be expected in CSWA exams
@ScottGohery26 күн бұрын
Perfect channel for anyone sitting for the CSWA and CSWP exams. I'm gonna take the CSWP exam soon and will certainly benefit from this channel. Thanks Chris!
@FullyDefined-Design26 күн бұрын
thank you Scott
@LowCheng-m1o26 күн бұрын
Awesome videos, thanks you Chris. Highly recommended to anyone interested to pass SolidWorks certification exam.
@FullyDefined-Design26 күн бұрын
thanks!
@ShellSiUK29 күн бұрын
I've just paid £15 on a similar training course on Udemy. I'm using it with your videos to learn Solidworks. If this was slowed down with a few explanations along the way it would make a fantastic training course. And wow, you're blistering quick. I need the reaction speed of a Ninja to pause in time so I can keep up! Brilliant series
@FullyDefined-Design28 күн бұрын
@@ShellSiUK thanks, useful feedback. I realise I need to talk and model about 50% slower. For now I’d suggest slowing the video speed using YT settings ⚙️
@corderodembry1723Ай бұрын
Ur channel is becoming my favorite right now!!!
@JernDАй бұрын
I found "LEGO Brick Dimensions and Measurements" by Christoph Bartneck on his website to have a good technical drawing of a Lego brick.
@ShellSiUKАй бұрын
Thanks for putting this series together. I've been wanting to 3D print some of the Lego MOC contraptions but couldn't find the parts to build the assemblies. I've just got Solidworks for makers and thanks to your easy to follow series I can build a library of bricks and open up a whole new world of printing. Great work 👍
@FullyDefined-DesignАй бұрын
@@ShellSiUK hey thank you for the kind words. I’m glad you were able to find it. Could you tell me, have you had any issue finding any of the tools/features I use from within the Makers version?
@ShellSiUKАй бұрын
Hi, I'm very new to Solidworks but so far it looks to me like the core program is the same as yours. It might just be a different licence. I can't profit from using SW.
@JernDАй бұрын
Neat trick on the shell! Out of curiosity why is necessary to create a new sketch to close up the hole between the left and right hand sides after the shell operation? Can you instead simply select that face and extrude it?
@FullyDefined-DesignАй бұрын
To extrude in SolidWorks you require a sketch. Alternatively, you can use the tool "Move Face" (as you've described), which works well in most scenarios, but not always. Creating a new sketch and boss-extrude is a 'safer' option for a novice user
@corderodembry1723Ай бұрын
Love how dedicated you are to figuring out an issue and solving it keep it up
@corderodembry1723Ай бұрын
truly amazing I'm so glad i found this channel keep this series going!!!!!!
@FullyDefined-DesignАй бұрын
@@corderodembry1723 thank you! What else would you like to see with this series?
@ajeesh3485Ай бұрын
thanks for the video, but what if the part I am working is bit large and has a lot of features, it will take a lot of time right then right?
@FullyDefined-DesignАй бұрын
@@ajeesh3485 yes it will. This is a small example only to show the basics. The larger a part, the less likely I would be to re-draw the entire part. Instead I would focus only on the elements that I need to change
@ajeesh3485Ай бұрын
are you working for lego?
@FullyDefined-DesignАй бұрын
@@ajeesh3485 nope
@DrPaul_198Ай бұрын
Good one, can you explain all types of mate in a video
@FullyDefined-DesignАй бұрын
@@DrPaul_198 good request, I’ll do it, thanks
@corderodembry1723Ай бұрын
U just got a new describer i am a drafter who works with solidworklewho love legos and i want to start learning how to design my lego sets in solidworks
@FullyDefined-DesignАй бұрын
awesome, glad to hear it - please follow along and let me know what you need that I haven't covered
@jamesbaskaran9326Ай бұрын
Thanks learned a lot
@jamesbaskaran9326Ай бұрын
Thanks on making a video on drawing there is a very video in details on KZbin.
@FullyDefined-DesignАй бұрын
Cheers James - more drawing videos to come in future too!
@JernDАй бұрын
Great video! On plates vs. bricks I think I am just going to be lazy and use the same parametric model for both for now.
@FullyDefined-DesignАй бұрын
Thanks Jern - there's always more than one way to do it!
@jamesbaskaran9326Ай бұрын
Exploded views topic missing in assembly
@FullyDefined-DesignАй бұрын
see here kzbin.info/www/bejne/pGPLlIZriKeqf8k&si=_kDnmp23H8rooDT0
@jamesbaskaran9326Ай бұрын
Awesome content
@FullyDefined-DesignАй бұрын
thanks James. Anything else you'd like to see?
@jamesbaskaran9326Ай бұрын
@FullyDefined-Design sheet metal and gd and t topic it would be helpful
@fpvkev8137Ай бұрын
Awesome. I really want to do this but it's going take me forever with that kind of accuracy
@FullyDefined-DesignАй бұрын
@@fpvkev8137 why don’t you try the parts that you feel like, and download the rest? I simplify the main dimensions used in a video to be published in the next week. Thanks for watching!
@JernDАй бұрын
Woohoo! Great stuff!
@fouadelshafey502Ай бұрын
❤❤❤❤❤
@JernDАй бұрын
Very cool series!
@FullyDefined-DesignАй бұрын
@@JernD thanks mate!
@TooTallTobyАй бұрын
Awww yeah!!
@jamesbaskaran9326Ай бұрын
How do you know the length of the bush at 30.00
@FullyDefined-DesignАй бұрын
30:09 at this point we don’t know for sure, but are estimating the dimension based on the 25mm dimension from the formed bracket, and how the parts might fit together
@mehtabnehal4022Ай бұрын
Amazing!
@sura56072 ай бұрын
thank you soooo much for sharing your knowledge with us. im an intern mechanical engineer. even though english my second language, im really impressed by what i learned from u. your teaching and explaining way is so smart and professional..
@FullyDefined-Design2 ай бұрын
@@sura5607 thanks Sura! Please let me know what other content you would like to see or learn from
@sura5607Ай бұрын
@@FullyDefined-Design im very beginning at the solidworks for sure your videos contain lots of info and trick. when im done of watching all the videos and exercise them i will resend you a message for feedback. thank you for your question.
@TooTallToby2 ай бұрын
This is great! Thanks ChirsBCo!!!
@FullyDefined-Design2 ай бұрын
@@TooTallToby haha mate maybe you have an issue with typing those letters in order!
@ashenlion8052 ай бұрын
Just so you understand the original is bigger because a lot of people put their cards/decks in card protectors. This usually adds a few mm on each side of the cards and to the thickness. Some people even double sleeve their cards.
@FullyDefined-Design2 ай бұрын
Thanks - yes with a bit of further research I found this to be the case. Rookie error!
@fpvkev81372 ай бұрын
Very very good
@FullyDefined-Design2 ай бұрын
@@fpvkev8137 thanks for watching Kev!
@RamBrosWorkshop2 ай бұрын
Missing the tolerance on the second match, What a legendary comeback!! You are so cool during the tournament!!
@FullyDefined-Design2 ай бұрын
@@RamBrosWorkshop appreciate that mate. Definitely not cool on the inside! Haha
@fouadelshafey5022 ай бұрын
❤❤❤❤❤
@jamesbaskaran93263 ай бұрын
Can you make a video on sheet metal
@MUCracing3 ай бұрын
Totally balls up all the down stream features after changing the split sketch fillets. Look at how big the grip chamfer is in tutorial.. 😁👍
@FullyDefined-Design3 ай бұрын
@@MUCracing yeah changing the split sketch has an impact, but for better control it’s good to address the initial problem. Thanks for watching!
@avitolourenco3 ай бұрын
How did you deal with the tolerances for all the fits?
@FullyDefined-Design3 ай бұрын
@@avitolourenco these jars are pretty big, so too were the threads, meaning quite a large tolerance. To get the best fit, I used a move face option on the thread to increase the clearance until it felt good while turning
@avitolourenco3 ай бұрын
Fantastic deed of giving back, its just comes full circle and is what we need more people to do. Awaiting more content, maybe even something more on the industrial design side of things. Have you had any need of Gh + SW integrations? Maybe some of those workflows too?
@FullyDefined-Design3 ай бұрын
@@avitolourenco thank you! Yes I plan on providing more Industrial Design in SolidWorks content - many many videos on the to do list! If there was something specific you’d like please tell me. Sorry but I’m unsure what Gh is?