Autodesk Fusion 360 - Black Pipe Lamp - Assembly Tutorial (2024)

[@Ronald-q5d]

Perfect tutorial speed for the slightly advanced user. I love the way you teach drawing organizational skills so casually. Some may need to know when to use paste or paste new and at what level of the assembly to do it into and why.

[@learnitalready]

Thank you for your comment and feedback. We love to hear from ones like yourself. Thank you for mentioning about the need to understand the difference between “Paste” and “Paste New”. I have actually addressed that in one of our recent tutorials on modeling a shed using F360. If anyone reading this needs help with that, please see that series of tutorials. It is really beneficial for copying and pasting components.

[@bertveldhuizen8699]

This is an awesome tutorial! I actually build a couple of pipe lamps by buying the parts and experimenting, but this let's me design them without having to buy all the parts!

[@learnitalready]

Thank you so much for commenting! I’m glad that you found this tutorial beneficial. Now you can design, create part lists, and renders without having to spend any money. Hope you find our other tutorials beneficial too!

[@bertveldhuizen8699]

@learnitalready Yes, I've watched several of your tutorials already! Are you planning to do some that involves moving parts like gears or cylinders or something similar?

[@learnitalready]

@ great to hear! Yes, I’ve produced the following on a multi-component flywheel assembly: kzbin.info/www/bejne/joCUiIhjgNGYisk Also, if you’re interested, I just produced a huge tutorial on our Patreon page for members only that shows how to make a complete RC diesel engine and how to create joints with full movement. Check it out here: www.patreon.com/c/learnitalready

[@CraigHollabaugh]

Love that zoom perspective effect. Please consider a tutorial showing the lamp assembly animation, particularly the pipe rotations. Thanks from Colorado.

[@learnitalready]

Thanks and duly noted! We would love to do an animation tutorial. Stay tuned!

[@CraigHollabaugh]

@@learnitalready look forward to it

[@alkhashtee]

Thank you very much for sharing. I am so lucky and proud to be one of your viewer.

[@learnitalready]

That is an encouraging comment. Thanks for taking the time to write and your kind words. :)

[@mannys1994]

These tutorials are perfectly paced for someone completely new to this as myself! I'm learning so much more than when I try to read from a book! Thank you for taking the time to pass along your wealth of knowledge!

[@learnitalready]

Thanks so much for your comment and support. We are so glad you’re benefiting from them. Please spread the word of our channel.

[@JF_Projects]

Great tutorial, I love the way you explain things, it looks so simple, well done, thanks for sharing...

[@learnitalready]

Thanks so much for your ongoing support. Much appreciated. We are very glad that you are enjoying our tutorials. 👍

[@fouadelshafey502]

great tutorial as usual sir.thanks for sharing

[@learnitalready]

Thanks for commenting! Very thankful for comments like yours!

[@bescheinen6018]

Is there any way to control how far the pipe threads into the fitting?

[@learnitalready]

Thanks for reaching out. Are you referring to the actual pipe fittings, or just in fusion? If you’re referring to the actual pipe fittings, you don’t have a lot of play with them. They are tapered threads which mean that they eventually lock tight at a certain position. You can research what the tolerances are for each thread and apply it to Fusion. If you’re referring to Fusion, then it is easy. When you join the 2 components, just move the mating component in or out more. Please let me know if that helps.

[@MrmBharani627]

❤❤❤

[@learnitalready]

💕💕💕

[@VeliYıldız-r1p]

How to make beginner smilation ypu shold be addition video please

[@learnitalready]

Thanks for your comment! Ok! Stay tuned for the animation tutorial. I’m planning on it :)

[@realsirjim]

Buddy I'll let you know one and a half inches isn't small ok. 16:05 - 16:08

[@learnitalready]

Thanks for commenting. I know that 1.5 inches doesn't seem small, but interesting enough that is generally the smallest black pipe nipple that you can purchase. Additionally, when mated with two female components it only has 0.5 inches of reveal.