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3D Printing with Fusion 360

You're reading from   3D Printing with Fusion 360 Design for additive manufacturing, and level up your simulation and print preparation skills

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Product type Paperback
Published in Dec 2023
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781803246642
Length 438 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Sualp Ozel Sualp Ozel
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Sualp Ozel
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Table of Contents (21) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: Design for Additive Manufacturing (DFAM) and Fusion
2. Chapter 1: Opening, Inspecting, and Repairing CAD and Mesh files FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Editing CAD/Mesh Files with DFAM Principles in Mind 4. Chapter 3: Creating Lightweight Parts, and Identifying and Fixing Potential Failures with Simulation 5. Chapter 4: Hollowing and Latticing Parts to Reduce Material and Energy Usage 6. Part 2: Print Preparation – Creating an Additive Setup
7. Chapter 5: Tessellating Models and Exporting Mesh Files to Third-Party Slicers 8. Chapter 6: Introducing the Manufacture Workspace for Print Preparation 9. Chapter 7: Creating Your First Additive Setup 10. Part 3: Print Preparation – Positioning Parts, Generating Supports, and Toolpaths
11. Chapter 8: Arranging and Orienting Components 12. Chapter 9: Print Settings 13. Chapter 10: Support Structures 14. Chapter 11: Slicing Models and Simulating the Toolpath 15. Part 4: Metal Printing, Process Simulation, and Automation
16. Chapter 12: 3D Printing with Metal Printers 17. Chapter 13: Simulating the MPBF Process 18. Chapter 14: Automating Repetitive Tasks 19. Index 20. Other Books You May Enjoy

Machine selection and creating an additive setup

Now that we have customized Fusion 360 for additive manufacturing, it is time for us to use the Manufacture workspace and create our first additive setup. To create an additive setup, the first thing we need to do is to select our 3D printer. In this section, we will focus on choosing a 3D printer from Fusion 360’s machine library. Fusion 360 hosts its machine libraries for additive, subtractive, and inspection machines online at https://cam.autodesk.com/machineslist. If our 3D printer does not exist in Fusion 360’s online library, we will have to create it manually. We will not go over creating a custom 3D printer in this section.

Figure 7.6 shows the online machine library for Fusion 360, as displayed on a web browser. This web page is equipped with a search field, which allows us to type the name, or a portion of the name, of the machine we are searching for. The web page also has two drop-down fields to help us filter...

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