I appreciate this greatly. I need more sheet metal practice
@TooTallToby11 ай бұрын
Awesome - Glad this helped!
@kobemaui99835 ай бұрын
Excellent, brilliant format and execution 👍
@TooTallToby5 ай бұрын
Wow thanks Kobe!
@davinderkumar20597 ай бұрын
Great stuff ❤️
@TooTallToby7 ай бұрын
Thank you 🙌
@rubendragan65149 ай бұрын
4:51 I did get that wrong but found later:)) Thanks Toby :)
@TooTallToby9 ай бұрын
Very nice and SPEEDY too!!
@ericbaumgartner655811 ай бұрын
so cool! normal cut was the what I needed!
@TooTallToby11 ай бұрын
Aww yeah - Normal cut can be a blessing....but sometimes a curse - you have to be careful when cutting along bent edges with normal cut on / off - sometimes it truly can be the KEY!
@KamSmiff11 ай бұрын
Sheet metal!!! 🎉
@TooTallToby11 ай бұрын
Awwww yeah!!!!!!!!
@cliffbaldwincocol213611 ай бұрын
Perfect as usual Toby. Great stuff!
@TooTallToby11 ай бұрын
Thanks cliff!
@Ram-v7d7q4 ай бұрын
Hey Toby Can you give a short video on tab and slots.
@TooTallToby4 ай бұрын
Sure!
@semihyapici4477 ай бұрын
i like this channel :)
@TooTallToby7 ай бұрын
thanks! me too! :-)
@bp1599Ай бұрын
Thanks for the video, just wondering what the k factor is. You did not mention it. Regards Bob
@TooTallTobyАй бұрын
Hi Bob! The term K-factor refers to this : kzbin.info/www/bejne/Y2XYf2ybh86bh7Msi=GhFN1V5vQjb-qOCa The K factor for this particular model is not explicitly disclosed because it only really comes into play when you are trying to determine the dimensions for a flat pattern, and that's not a key lesson in this tutorial. But it is important in real life - so it's good to know how it works
@timheeney2060Ай бұрын
For the design of a part, such that a designer would give a manufacturer, it isn't needed. Only the manufacturer needs to use the 'k' factor when flattening out the part. It has been included into many 'Sheet metal CAD modules' as this would allow designer manufacturers or just manufacturers, fast and accurate results for many aspects of sheet metal designing.
@ciorad138911 ай бұрын
Both are good, Solidworks and Onshape. But I love Solidworks. Dragos
@TooTallToby11 ай бұрын
nice! Thanks Dragos!
@kenhaley43 ай бұрын
I just watched both videos -- OnShape and Solidworks. I'm an OnShape noob, and I've never used SW. But in this video, I'd have to say the two packages look equally capable. In any case, I was surprised to see how similar the two products are. Prior to learning OnShape, my only 3D modeling experience was with Sketchup, which is completely different in most respects. I'm having a blast learning OnShape, and your tutorials are an incredible resource for me. Thanks!!
@TooTallToby2 ай бұрын
Yeah onshape is amazing and if anyone asks me what 3D cad they should learn, I tell them Onshape. It just has so many great tools for collaboration and really opens up the possibilities for community driven enhancements (via featurescript)
@timheeney2060Ай бұрын
Both programs had the same original founder. SolidWorks has been around a long time and is very established and probably has many users that have used the tool in an industrial setting since it's first release date in 1995. All CAD programs need users - so that's either new users or users that migrate from other programs. The comparison between the two programs in a functionality comparison makes much sense. For the no-cost hobbyist users or users that just want to learn 3D modelling with a capable parametric modeller, that also have no problem with their models being available to anyone, then learning Onshape seems a good idea. AutoCAD in the 80's made their 2D program available free ( or very low cost) to schools and technical colleges. At USD 1500 per year for usage to keep your Onshape files private ( the lowest tier level of subscription cost), I would expect only business users would consider subscribing.