Day 5: Learn Fusion 360 for 3D Printing | Twist Storage Containers

In this video we are going to cover how to make this 3D Printable Container with A Screw on Lid. This tutorial is a beginners tutorial teaching you more advanced topics without the advanced level work.
In this video we are going to cover:
1. How to Create Sketches
2. How to Create Threads
3. How to Work with Multiple Components
0:00 Intro
0:15 Sketch
2:10 Setting up the thread
7:17 Setting up the lid
11:30 Sending to Slicer
15:13 Outro
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[@stuartwyre4742]

I have 3D printed many of my designs which have threads. I find that you can achieve better results when using Fusion to generate a thread on only one body, then using the combine / Boolean cut to produce a thread and any other detail like mating faces on the second body, in the case of your design the lid. Then use offset faces to produce the fit you want. Also I use variable layer height to print only the thread at a finer resolution. This speeds up the overall print time without really impacting the quality.

[@satya7284]

Great tutorial. It helps beginners a lot. If possible please do a video on hinged box.

[@ahmed3d169]

great

[@tharshan09]

Great tutorial. Keep it up! Can you include a link to discord on the description?

[@GmanL18P]

You can export your components to .Step files for your slicer. Allowing for even more resolution in your parts.

[@calvinhenshaw2147]

thank you took me a little to get through it but worked, learned a lot.

[@temulygagarin6216]

Классно, я даже и не думал что уменьшив толщину слоя можно лучше напечатать нависания. Спасибо!

[@darthtater]

No need to offset the thread faces to add some extra clearance?

[@SantBran]

No need assuming you are reducing the layer height within your slicer to catch those finer details

[@rowe39425]

I would probably have done it by using variable layer height... You basically just paint on the layers that you want smaller layers / detail. In this way you can print the rest of the basic shape with bigger layers.... When it gets to the threads you can get fine. That way you don't impact the overall print time.