How to 3D Model an LED Light Bulb - Learn Autodesk Fusion 360 in 30 Days: Day #9

How to 3D Model an LED Lightbulb in Fusion 360 // Welcome to Day #9 of Learn Fusion 360 in 30 days. In this tutorial, I’ll show you how to 3D model a light bulb. You’ll learn how to: create a sphere, and we’ll take another look at using the chamfer tool and thread tool.
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TIMESTAMPS
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0:00 - 3D Model a Light bulb in Fusion 360
0:27 - Change units
0:37 - Cylinder
1:20 - Construction line
1:34 - Sphere
2:20 - Fillet
3:16 - Thread
4:09 - Chamfer
5:17 - Edit appearance
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Disclaimer:
This video description may contain affiliate links, meaning I get a small commission if you decide to make a purchase through my links, at no cost to you.
#Fusion360 #ProductDesignOnline

[@chillyspoon]

Crunching my way through the series - thanks again for putting these out there Kevin - you're a true educator.

[@FreeManSaysAll]

Dude you deserve more view and subs than you got. Thanks for your content and channel. Gonna be spreading your channel around because you deserve it!

[@ProductDesignOnline]

Thanks, Jake! I really appreciate the kind words and the share. Cheers, Kevin :)

[@quentin786]

I've always had that fusion was super difficult to learn but watching all of these tutorials it relaly is not that hard it all makes sense when you see the progress. Thank you for educating us!

[@stxrynn]

I'm only 10 minutes behind you now! Wohoo!!! Less than a week and I noticeably faster.

[@ProductDesignOnline]

You're making great progress, stxrynn! Keep at it. Cheers, Kevin :)

[@bldjln3158]

Really awesome tutorials! I followed along to seven today!

[@profhindsight449]

Quality tutorial Kevin, many thanks. On setting 'appearance' of sphere to a different material (version 360 Personal Sept 2020) I couldn't get the cylinder and sphere to colour separately until I eventually found the 'Select' function had a sub menu where 'Select Priority' was set in my version to ' Bodies' as a default and not 'Select Faces' which was needed for the selection/appearance to work correctly. :-D

[@flexmcpee]

So well taught.... Some of the best tutorials on any subject I've seen!

[@ProductDesignOnline]

You're flying through the series! Keep at it, Alex. As always, I appreciate you watching and commenting. Cheers, Kevin :)

[@keithlivingston6973]

Man great videos I’m learning so much

[@alfonsinho74]

so good. Thank you so much.

[@colintonks4060]

I've done 9 in about 3 days. Great tutorials

[@ProductDesignOnline]

You're making great progress, Colin! Keep at it and don't hesitate to reach out if you run into an issue. Cheers, Kevin :)

[@dinierto]

I love your lessons, I've enjoyed them all so far! I do want to say, as a suggestion, that it would be nice if you put the units of each lesson at the beginning of every lesson. Currently you only mention when they are millimeters, which is my default. So when you do a lesson in inches I don't realize it until you've started the first sketch

[@ts2271]

This series has been a great way to learn this software. My 8 year old has been working through them too and is now begging me for a 3D printer so he can bring some of his creations to life. I think one simple way to improve these videos is with a little information right at the start on what units we are going to be working in. You list the skills we will be learning, add the units even if only in text. I often find myself having to pause the video to readjust the units of the design after I've already activated a tool because often the first time you mention the lesson's units is when you are giving the dimensions for the first sketch. Just a thought, keep up the great work.

[@ProductDesignOnline]

Great recommendation. thanks, Tyler! I hope you're 8yr old gets the printer... I'm sure you can find some good uses for it as well ;)

[@EJTechandDIY]

Day #9 done! I really feel im getting faster, i sometimes even know what you are going to use before you mention it.

[@AlexisCarrera]

you are the best youtuber of fusion 360, thanks. :D

[@jungleb]

Thank you so much!

[@makeupman]

Thanks for these tutorials. They are a great help. I did hit a problem adding the thread because I couldn't see where to input the offset. The solution was obvious once I found it. I had 'full length' checked. I hope this helps if anyone else has this.

[@karthika8094]

Your videos are simply great... cheers :)

[@ProductDesignOnline]

Thanks, karthik A! I'm glad you're enjoying them. Thanks for taking the time to watch and comment. Cheers, Kevin :)

[@piyushpalsania7685]

Thank you Product Design Online ( Kevin ) I have watched this video and model this LED Light bulb

[@Muhammed-qs8qb]

Thank you very much

[@jakubpukovec7755]

Great lessons! You deserve much more viewers and subscribers. Thanks for the great work!

[@ProductDesignOnline]

Thanks, Jakub! I appreciate it. Happy learning :)

[@ProductDesignOnline]

P.S. If you liked this video, I'd love for you to Subscribe ► bit.ly/sub-right-now - *TIMESTAMPS* 0:00 - 3D Model a Light bulb in Fusion 360 0:27 - Change units 0:37 - Cylinder 1:20 - Construction line 1:34 - Sphere 2:20 - Fillet 3:16 - Thread 4:09 - Chamfer 5:17 - Edit appearance

[@markhall3323]

Excellent as always thank you

[@ProductDesignOnline]

Thanks for watching, Mark! Cheers, Kevin :)

[@timjohnston290]

fantastic!

[@ProductDesignOnline]

Thanks, Tim. Glad to see you're making more progress. Keep at it and don't hesitate to ask questions if you run into any roadblocks. Cheers, Kevin :)

[@YourITGuy9]

Bro u just made my day i follow all your instruction and practise all model keep uploading videos on fusion 360 and i will keep spreading this channel .....love from india😊😄

[@ProductDesignOnline]

Hi, Saket. Thanks for your continued support. I really appreciate it! I'll keep releasing more Fusion 360 videos - don't worry! Cheers, Kevin :)

[@YourITGuy9]

@@ProductDesignOnline definitely sir thank you

[@QasimEisa]

Class 9 done successfully and with trust.

[@DamienDavidO]

Incredible tutorial. Would this fall under the E26 thread ?

[@anthonygrey9282]

I found that tutorial the easiest thus far. Thank you

[@ProductDesignOnline]

Hi, Anthony. Glad to hear that. Keep at it! Cheers, Kevin :)

[@animangaart9869]

Love u bro

[@ProductDesignOnline]

Thanks for watching, Live for life! Cheers, Kevin :)

[@specialagentdalecooper5367]

2:25 I did not expect the fillet tool to be able to create such a smooth transition between two objects. From the previous videos one would think that tool is only used to smooth out edges. Makes me wonder if the fillet tool could have been used (in a creative way) for the Whiskey Bottle project?

[@ProductDesignOnline]

Hi, Special Agent Dale Cooper. The fillet tool could certainly be used for the Whiskey bottle project in a similar manner. However, I typically advise against this method (unless its a simple fun project such as this) as you'll always get more control with a guide rail/loft. You'll find that in any CAD program there are often many ways to achieve the same result. One has to find the right balance of efficiency and ability to edit or alter their design later down the road. Cheers, Kevin :)

[@colrblind]

This helps a lot! but why add cylinders at the base as opposed to extruding and making it a new body?

[@milesmccoo]

Somewhere along the line, my setting for "auto project edges on reference" in preference->general->design was turned off. Had a heck of a time selecting stuff. Maybe you have a "here are all the settings you might care about" video somewhere here. I'll have to look. great videos.

[@ProductDesignOnline]

Hi, miles mccoo. I've listed all my default settings on a page on my website instead of a video so it can always be up to date. Here it is - bit.ly/defaultsettings The "auto project edges on reference" used to be a Fusion 360 default settings. However, from time to time they change the default settings (such as the Y vs Z axis being up). I try to keep them all documented on that page so it's easy to follow along with my tutorials. Cheers, Kevin :)

[@maeverendahl]

Thank you so much for mentioning this I was afraid to ask. Fixed it now.

[@machine_minds]

@Product design online sir when i apply fillet to edge the sphere become curvy not the below plastic part at 2:26

[@glennm.9015]

I'd love to see you make any armor piece or something? I want to learn more about sketching different parts at this point.

[@ProductDesignOnline]

Hi Glenn - Thanks for the suggestion! Do you have any images of the armor you speak of? What things trip you up with sketching? Cheers, Kevin

[@glennm.9015]

Hey Kevin, Well I can provide some armor parts I'd love making. The hard part is that I can't really seem to handle different heights in sketching. I've seen people sketch armor parts or other stuff without extruding a single part first. But after a while I get lost in all my different sketches and planes... Even a simple chest armor piece of a knight will do fine... But have no idea how to start that one... It might be easier to do one side I presume and then just mirror the other side?

[@ProductDesignOnline]

Mirroring is always helpful when objects are symmetrical. It can save a lot of time and make things simpler. Thanks for the idea! I'll add it to my list of videos to make. I can't promise I'll get to it right away, but I'll be able to do something eventually. I'd think the loft or sweep commands would be perfect for a lot of armor pieces. For the sweep, you could sketch the side profile and then a path to follow. If you want it to be more detailed or precise you can create multiple (2+) profiles and then create a guide path (or multiple guide paths) and loft the piece. Cheers, Kevin

[@claytonsurgeon]

You should've added a little luminance 😃 Great tutorial!

[@ProductDesignOnline]

Thanks, Clayton. If you're looking to, you can use the "LED" appearance preset. That's what I used for the video thumbnail. Cheers, Kevin :)

[@sajalchuttani2519]

I am getting problems with the fillet connecting the sphere with the cylinder instead of the cylinder spreading onto the sphere opposite is happening...

[@homemovies751]

I'm curious how you knew to choose ANSI Metric Screw Profile and the design M22x3. The Edison Screw for light bulbs, E26 is the US standard, as the "26" refers to the largest outside diameter in mms. Also there doesn't seem to be a measure for threads per inch (which matters I think). And if I choose these same settings for a hole in a block and add an inside thread, I should be able to screw in a E26 light bulb into a 3D-printed model???

[@ProductDesignOnline]

Hi, Don. Thanks for the information. To be honest, I referenced a document online and it may not have been correct. For this 30 Days series the focus was on core concepts more than accuracy of specifications. As far as the 3D printed threads, you will likely have to alter the thread with the Press Pull command. You'll want to factor in some tolerance since (most) 3D prints are not 100% smooth/accurate. I'll be making a video on some of these tricks at some point. Cheers, Kevin :)

[@Dsk001]

I was going thought the older videos and watching them and noticed this video is missing the link to the next video at the end. It currently just says coming soon.

[@ProductDesignOnline]

Dsk001 - Thanks for catching that! It is fixed now. Thanks for watching! Cheers, Kevin :)

[@mohamedbensalah7169]

man, you are just very good. thx

[@ProductDesignOnline]

mohamed bensalah Thank you! I appreciate you watching. Cheers, Kevin:)

[@justdoingodswork]

Top, middle n bottom have this line between them, making it look different part, so middle n bottom doesn't look like one How to remove these lines

[@destrogamer9645]

Hey, how do i get the smooth appearance of the body like you have? Mine has lines where the bulb and cylinder meet, and lines on all the edges. Is it a personal setting?

[@ProductDesignOnline]

That is correct. It's a visual style setting that you can change in the display settings. Here are the instructions to change it - bit.ly/defaultsettings Cheers, Kevin :)

[@BretMGreen-gt4tg]

I think I am making some progress. This is the first video, of the series, that I haven't wanted to pull out my hair. Other than needing to slow the video down, I made it through without any errors!!

[@ProductDesignOnline]

Great work, Bret! Keep going :)

[@christopherallen4047]

I kept waiting for you to get how to make it glow. How do you make it glow???

[@kamalthupakula4284]

💡💡

[@jamesbarratt593]

Great video. So to this point just to let you know that from being a complete novice I went through all the lessons to now realising you never mentioned in detail about the job of the planes and faces. Or did you and I just never grasped it? Anyway that was confusing for me in part. Then to find that your ui plane xy is my new ui plane xz, well that was crazy. Only tell you just in case theres others out there with similar thoughts. Great video as always. Im picking it up now. Really cool. Oh also have noticed you move the mouse and don't say what you are getting a couple times. I had no choice but to pause and then see that way. Only a couple times though over 3 videos.

[@ProductDesignOnline]

Hi, James. As always, I truly appreciate the feedback. I read all of this (and take notes) and take this all into consideration as I record future tutorials. A handful of these from the first 15 days do have some areas (looking back now) that could be improved, where I went too fast or didn't explain everything (such as the planes). Cheers, Kevin :)

[@ryan355]

My planes are the same way. I've tried messing with some settings, haven't been able to figure out how to switch it though. Keep up the great work!

[@ProductDesignOnline]

@@ryan355 Hi Ryan. Sorry about the confusion. Fusion 360 used to have the default of the "Y" axis set to the "Up" direction. You can change the "up" direction in your preference if you want to make it the same as my tutorial. Select your username (upper-right corner) > preferences > general (tab on left) > Change "Default modeling orientation" > set to "Y up" > Apply > OK. Cheers, Kevin :)

[@ryan355]

I went back to your second video and paused when it showed your settings. I just copied all those and it ended up working out. I had done the previous videos, I just had to make sure I selected the correct plane. Not a big deal but it makes it a little easier when you're learning. Thank you for the quick reply and keep up the great work!

[@ProductDesignOnline]

@@ryan355 Thanks, Ryan. Glad to hear you got it sorted out. Don't hesitate to comment if you run into any roadblocks. Cheers, Kevin :)

[@Baiswith]

I'm not sure whether it's a version issue, but I'm really confused how you got the appearance different on the upper and lower parts of the bulb; I have to change the appearance application to faces to manage it, but you don't seem to...

[@ProductDesignOnline]

Hi, Baiswith. Did you select the area before you tried to drag and drop the color onto it? Notice how I select it at 1:52 and then the top part of the bulb is highlighted in blue. Let me know if that works for you. If not, we can investigate further. Cheers, Kevin :)

[@Baiswith]

@@ProductDesignOnline Doh...yeah, selecting the area was what I'd managed to miss. Thanks Kevin :)

[@ProductDesignOnline]

@@Baiswith No problem! The little things trip us all up at some point. Cheers, Kevin :)

[@Tamigralnik]

Hi, could you explain how to design a socket for that bulb? specifically How to design the threads on that socket so the bulb will be able to screw into it?

[@ProductDesignOnline]

Hi, Tami. Great question. Sockets have reverse threads, so you'll need to change the direction in the thread dialog box to the "left hand" option. Here's a screenshot for your convenience: snag.gy/5yB1Pd.jpg Overall, you'll apply the thread similar to this tutorial, you'll just need to place the thread inside of a cylinder instead of the outside. Cheers, Kevin :)

[@Tamigralnik]

@@ProductDesignOnline Hi, thanks for your answer. But how do you know the thread's size to begin with? (If I see a tap for example that I wish to design an adapter to)

[@ProductDesignOnline]

@@Tamigralnik Hi Tami - most common parts have standard thread sizes, which can also vary per country. I would recommend searching on Google for standard thread sizes for your tap/country. It's also helpful if you know the specific model number or brand of the product, as it should list the thread type somewhere in the product manual or documentation. As far as in Fusion 360, there is no guide or help in regards to which thread size you should choose. This is something you have to figure out beforehand. Then, choosing from the list of preset thread sizes in Fusion 360 will help you save time! Cheers, Kevin :)

[@e30mark]

@@ProductDesignOnline Unless I've not understood Tami's question, A right hand screw thread on the lamp would need a right hand thread hole in a socket to screw it into surely!

[@matejtkalcevic2981]

hello, I am just wandering where can i find more apperance materials for free

[@robertbrewington3705]

As other people have reported, I also cannot get the silver base to fillet up over the bulb. Instead, the bulb curves down over the socket. I have spent 2 hours trying things, ensuring I do exactly what the video says, etc. No matter what, the bulb comes down over the socket:( Perhaps we need to create the sphere first, then the cylinder? I am using version 2.0.13866. Oddly, when I go on to the next step (fillet the bottom of the bulb) the fillet shows the bulb material rather than the metal base.

[@ronhutchinson3479]

Hi Kevin, I'm getting a line between the fillet and cylinder as another commenter had mentioned. I've reset my default settings and still have the line, but the line going up the side has disappeared. Should I exit back out and restart or is there something else I'm missing? Thanks,

[@ProductDesignOnline]

Hi, Ron. I believe the line you're referring to is simply a visual style setting. Head down to the bottom of Fusion 360 where you see the desktop monitor icon that is labeled "Display Settings." From there, hover over the visual style flyout and select "shaded." Yours is likely set to "Shaded with Visual Edges Only." Let me know if that was it! Cheers, Kevin :)

[@ronhutchinson3479]

@@ProductDesignOnline Got it, Thanks!

[@markkent8436]

Is that the actual dimensions for a standard bulb thread? I'm trying to thread something to go into a light socket.

[@ProductDesignOnline]

Hi, Mark. I would recommend double-checking with the product you need it to fit in. I looked up the dimensions online before recording this tutorial, however, I didn't check that the online source was 100% accurate. Curious...what are you planning on making? Cheers, Kevin :)

[@markkent8436]

@@ProductDesignOnline Making a spud that threads into a light socket. a spud is a mount for tv/film lights. would be handy for hanging light mats and other lightweight lights. I figured out how to measure thread pitch and use the coil tool and now I'm good. Thanks buddy!

[@ProductDesignOnline]

@@markkent8436 Sounds like a cool project! Best of luck with it...glad you got it sorted out! Cheers, Kevin :)

[@franckdebruijn3530]

Nice. How do I light the bulb?

[@ProductDesignOnline]

Hi, Franck de Bruijn. Great question. If you hit keyboard letter "A" for Appearances dialog you can search for "LED" and there are a few to choose from. Cheers, Kevin :)

[@MichaelGiambalvo]

At 1:37, I'm not able to create a sphere as in the video. When I use the sphere tool, it doesn't snap to the line or to the point at the end of it. Am I missing a setting?

[@ProductDesignOnline]

Hi, Michael. Can you first cross-check my settings with yours, here - bit.ly/defaultsettings Let me know if it doesn't seem to be a setting and I can look at your file.

[@VerticalWit]

I have the same problem!! None of the preferences used by the teacher seem to work for me. Here is my file we.tl/t-TgLYv42QYQ

[@VerticalWit]

Could you please share the Fusion Version you are using?

[@VerticalWit]

Ok I found a solution on reddit! If you choose for your sphere the same plane the the drawing is in and then orient your view to look at that plane (in this example front view) then you probably will be able to snap to the sketch entities! If you find a better solution please let me know

[@ProductDesignOnline]

@@VerticalWit Hi there! That's correct, you should be looking directly at the plane to get it to snap. Cheers, Kevin :)

[@thekashyfi]

At 1:13 the reference for the midpoint does not come out , does anybody know how to fix this. I can't seem to activate any reference point on the cylinder sketching

[@thekashyfi]

Oh nevermind I found the solution . In the design tab of the preferences page theres some checkboxes you need to tick off

[@utkarshsrivastava2908]

i cant get the middle line joining sphere and ylinder. cant add fillet

[@ProductDesignOnline]

Hi, Utkarsk. Make sure the "Operation" is set to "Join" at 1:47 Cheers, Kevin :)

[@vikaschauhan-qb4yf]

Brother there is some issue with my sphere command.my software got stuck after selecting the sphere and ultimately got closed.

[@ProductDesignOnline]

Hi Vikas. Sounds like a bug or something, as F360 shouldn't lockup just from the use of the sphere. Try restarting the program :)

[@MNdaTV]

Same here bro

[@ggaub]

Something must have changed in how a sphere can be created, because nothing I do will make my sphere origin point snap to the endpoint of that construction line. I even tried to make it a regular line rather than construction. When I initiate a sphere, the only thing it will snap to is one of the XYZ axis lines, but no points along them, neither on the cylinder, nor the construction line. I've made sure the auto project options are both enabled. Something else must have changed. This is pretty frustrating. I can't even figure out how to work around this in the latest version.

[@ProductDesignOnline]

Hi Greg. The sphere functionality hasn't changed to my knowledge. It's more likely that it's a difference in our settings. Can you cross-check your settings with mine, here - bit.ly/defaultsettings

[@ggaub]

​@@ProductDesignOnline I reset to default at the beginning, and have been tracking along with your videos in order. I just double checked via your link and the only thing I noticed was Snap was not enabled in the Sketch Palette. Enabling this allows me to start the sphere at what appears to be the correct point, but only because it coincides with a grid point. The construction line was otherwise pointless.

[@emeses7568]

1:12 the blue line indicating the top plane of the cylinder and the midpoint triangle do not appear for me. If I just manually click the middle, at 1:14 the perpindicular indication does not appear. 1:18 and beyond, the purple line is not there at all...just a construction line straight up from the middle of the top circle of the cylinder. I feel like I must be missing some settings...this is the second time you've instructed us to operate on an origin plane referencing the initial body in the sketch and it didn't work like in the video. (Last time this happened was in the hex nut lesson, see my comment there). Is there a difference in Autodesk Fusion 360 (Startup License) and Autodesk Fusion 360 (Education License)? Has there been some sort of change in the last year that would have these effects?

[@ChronOJohn2]

I had the same problem. These seems to be a change in default settings for newer Versions. I had to go to proferences (click you name in the upper right corner -> Preferences) then under "General" -> "Design" here activate "Auto Project edges on reference"

[@ProductDesignOnline]

Hi, ChronOJohn. Thanks so much for sharing this.... I wasn't aware that they changed this as a default... but I will look into this. Cheers, Kevin :)

[@ProductDesignOnline]

Hi, Emeses. Did changing the preferences setting that ChronOJohn mentioned have any affect to your auto-projected lines that weren't showing up? Cheers, Kevin :)

[@emeses7568]

@@ProductDesignOnline and ChronOJohn, this absolutely fixed the problem! Thanks so much for the tip! Hey Product Design Online - an idea for your series that might be helpful if you have the time to put it together: Make a quick video or reference sheet that you can refer to in your videos that shows all of your settings. This way when Autodesk changes the defaults, people following your tutorials can still participate with your same settings. So far the one we discussed in this thread, and the default changing from Y up to Z up have been the only major ones I've come across, but the peace of mind knowing everything is the same would be nice. Keep up the great work. Thanks!

[@ProductDesignOnline]

@@emeses7568 Thanks for this - I love this idea. I originally didn't think something like this was necessary as I just used the Fusion 360 defaults. I did not know the Fusion engineers were planning on changing the defaults this much. With that said, the only concern is that most of the time I don't even know they make a change to the defaults, as I've found that they don't always announce this on their blog. I'll likely make a page on my website that I can update so everything is in the same place. Thanks again! Cheers, Kevin :)

[@ley90]

can this be 3d printed? hehe

[@ProductDesignOnline]

HIi mogu. This one could be... however, you would need to use supports, and it may be tough to clean up the print with that much support. The other option would be to split in half to create a flat surface. Print the two halves and then glue them together. Cheers, Kevin :)

[@RAMSies-xz5xb]

First trail didn't succeed, It's printed in 2 parts on the same place.

[@ProductDesignOnline]

@@RAMSies-xz5xb Where did you split the model at? Cheers, Kevin :)

[@RAMSies-xz5xb]

@@ProductDesignOnline Hi Kevin, Sorry for my late reaction. But I've tried it in a smaller version and that went well. So I guess that is was a glitch in the printer. Could that happen? Cheers, Rob.

[@ProductDesignOnline]

@@RAMSies-xz5xb Hi, Rob. It definitely could have been something that went wrong with the slicing, gcode, or printer. Glad to hear it worked though! :)

[@remarkabel174]

Any idea why my planes aren't the same as yours?

[@ProductDesignOnline]

Hi Remark. The default setting changed from the "Y" up to the "Z" up. You can change it following these instructions - productdesignonline.com/default-settings-for-fusion-360-tutorials/#modelingOrientation

[@rollotomasi1832]

Why are there no explanations? Why did he create the threaded part as a new body?

[@ProductDesignOnline]

Please see the updated series for 2023: bit.ly/30daysUpdated

[@princec9151]

i don't understand it did NOT work for me

[@ProductDesignOnline]

Which part of the lesson? Also, kindly see the new version of this video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/aIrEfqiigZmXkLssi=6YYjboTvtQHgr7ZY