How To Model a Wheel in Fusion 360 - Day 10

[@thehangardesigns]

This is what KZbin is missing: fusion 360 tutorials that show the creation of complex models. YT is saturated with fusion for beginners videos that show simple designs but for me, this is so much more helpful to see how the tools in Fusion are used to design complex parts. Also, you are a great teacher!

[@3DGladiator]

Thank you very much for your kind words, Daniel! I assumed that these kinds of tutorials were missing too. Unfortunately, I wasn't able to reach a larger audience. This is probably because such topics are already a little bit too advanced for most users. I have, therefore, decided to stop recording more of them. Thanks for watching. Best, Ben

[@LocalConArtist]

This was massively helpful. Thanks for making it.

[@3DGladiator]

Glad you enjoyed it! Thank you for watching and your comment. Best, Ben

[@btan4209]

One of the best, start to finish videos by someone who has mastered fusion 360. Thank you so much

[@3DGladiator]

Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching. Best, Ben

[@lostmanamiga38]

wow, the tread part was fire!

[@3DGladiator]

Robert, thank you very much for your comment, your kind words and for watching the whole thing, this means a lot to me. 👍 I'm glad you like it. Actually, I'm surprised how easy and straightforward the modeling process was... 😅

[@beonyou]

Your tutorials (those ones and others) are awesome ! They deserve more views. Thank you.

[@3DGladiator]

Thanks for watching and your kind words!! Means a lot to me. Best, Ben

[@InsightfulImagery]

Man this video was HOT dragging steps in the history tree who knew! Learned a lot in this video thanks!!!!!

[@daveyJ213]

Great series! By tackling a robust project like this we are forced to learn many needed and essential skills in Fusion360. My tire and rim came out great. Thank you for this.

[@3DGladiator]

Excellent! I'm glad to hear that you were able to build the wheel.

[@junglejim651119]

I'd like to see how you did the original tire tread! Great series.

[@3DGladiator]

Thanks for watching and your comment Jim! This means a lot to me. Modeling the original one was actually easier than modeling the US version as the tread is less complex.

[@younessid437]

This is the best Tutorial series Thank u

[@MrBPDude]

Great tutorial! Thanks.

[@3DGladiator]

You're very welcome. Thanks for watching and your comment. Best, Ben

[@tesg9551]

Great video.

[@3DGladiator]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@YCM30cnc]

Really FANTASTIC content … 👍👍💪💪⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️, I’ve been working with F360 for years successfully creating designs and then manufacturing them via CNC or 3d printing, so I have a functional knowledge of the software, but I’m getting ENORMOUS productivity gains by watching your vids. It seems logical that we the viewers should send you a CNC machine so you could elevate our skills in the Manufacture workspace as well 😂😂😂👍👍👍

[@3DGladiator]

Thanks for watching! Actually, I was thinking about buying a CNC machine when I was creating these videos, but I'm glad I did not as I'm 100% focused on Crypto and NFTs now... 😂👍

[@EmreOkudan]

Thank you!

[@3DGladiator]

Thank you very much for your support Emre! Every single dollar counts. I'm glad you find my tutorials useful. Have a great and creative day. Best, Ben

[@AVIOCHAHINEMODELS]

Thank you for this tutorial! I’m trying to learn F360 and so far I’m enjoying it 🤙🏻 I would like to recreate a wheel that I’ll be printing for a scratch build scale model of a trailer that holds the Pratt & Whitney F135 turbine. So the first thing I would like to ask you, if there’s a way to have the entire rubber section filled out, so that means no air inside the rubber wheel but only solid material? The other question is: is there a way to create a “weight on wheel” effect with F360? Thank you 🙏🏻

[@battlewing221]

thank you so much

[@3DGladiator]

You're welcome! Thanks for watching. Best, Ben

[@karolapolinsantillan3804]

Exelente trabajo amigo quisiera saber si podrías hacer un tutorial de como hacer un molde para poder hacer llantas a escala de silicona a

[@timcaravella932]

It seems too easy. Great job

[@3DGladiator]

Thanks for watching and your comment Tim. Actually, it is easy considering the few tools you need to build something like this 😀. The hard thing is to figure out how to approach it without flooding the timeline with hundreds of commands. The one thing I have learned is that there is always a smarter and more elegant way to build stuff 👍

[@CGDEVANIMATION]

Thank you

[@3DGladiator]

You're welcome! Thank you very much for tuning in and your comment! If you are new to Fusion 360, make sure to watch the previous videos too. I have documented my personal learning progress from knowing nothing about the software to creating this wheel in the last 3 weeks. More tutorial videos will be available soon. Best, Ben

[@nevillecreativitymentor]

😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍

[@M0DFATH3R]

cool

[@3DGladiator]

Thanks for watching and your comment. I'm glad you like it!

[@RainbowSlinky5]

curious what you prefer for modeling, this or Maya?

[@3DGladiator]

Both have it's benefits. Currently I prefer Fusion.

[@rock305305]

how did you get sketch lines

[@3DGladiator]

Can you specify what sketch lines you mean?

[@rock305305]

@@3DGladiator the dotted circle line

[@3DGladiator]

@@rock305305 It's a simply sketch line turned into a construction line (shortcut key X) and placed in the top-level assembly of this design. All the parts of the wheel are then created as separate sub-components. I hope this answers your question. Best, Ben