Intro to SHEET METAL in Fusion 360 - Sheet Metal Beginners Start Here!

Published 2020-06-10
In this video, we'll start exploring how to use the built-in sheet modeling tools in Fusion 360 to create models designed for cutting, bending, and manufacturing!

All Comments (21)
  • Hi everyone! Let me know if you have any questions about the sheet metal tools in the comments below! :)
  • @rickh6963
    Justin! Thank you very much for the great introduction to Fusion 360 Sheetmetal. I am an automotive enthusiast and I'm build my 4th race car. I will be fabricating some parts for online machine shops to make. Your tutorial was quick, straightforward and will help me make the transition from FreeCAD.
  • @WinstonMakes
    Good overview, just what I needed to get started. πŸ‘πŸΌ
  • @Rebar77_real
    Cool. I had a thought for 3d printing a template to mark your sheet metal. Like a 10 layer thick 4 walled skeleton just to mark the edges. And add a dotted line patterned groove for marking fold lines with the same sharpie! Thanks for the quick tutorial!
  • @jmfrags
    This was exactly what I was looking for. Great quick video that has me up and going already. Thanks!
  • Dude! Love this video, I've been trying to learn Fusion for work and could never get into Autodesk's videos. Liked and subscribed
  • @user-np3qd8eb4t
    Greetings from Moscow, Russia. Thank you so much for the video! Everything is clear and simple.
  • @KaupoH
    Hi Justin. Your videos are awesome, thank you! I have a question for a project I have at hand, its a wood firing kiln for ceramics. I was wondering if theres a method for creating a module or a brick in this case (31/2" x 21/4" x 7 5/8") and then laying that over and over again - as if to imitate actual brick laying. Most commonly when it comes to brick-work its a straight wall and you would only add a surface texture in the end. But in the case of a kiln the bricks are laid out to create various structures. It would be useful to use a module block in order to construct such a model, I would think. Kiln builders usually take a squared notebook and draw out all the layers of bricks to figure out overlapping and final layout. I was wondering if I could do that in 3d? Thank You!
  • @Fourby
    sometimes you need a video like this just to get you out of the blocks... this is that video, thanks for sharing
  • @flyvtails
    Excellent refresher when you get away from using it everyday. I need to make written notes on this.
  • Hello there sir, hope you're doing well. I used to use this program all the time at work. Hope you are doing well and can bless us with more architectural detail types of videos. Your work is amazing, truly IMPRESSIVE knowledge of the program. How did you come to know so much about all this? I was only using it to make 3D floor plans for building automation systems to put thermostat and equipment locations on.
  • Great video, what about flat layout of sheet metal round tube fittings i.e., mitered 90, 45, 22.5 deg Elbows, Tees and Saddles?
  • Great video love your tutorial and am also practicing what i have learned. Thank you Will be following more frequently πŸ‘πŸ‘πŸ‘πŸ‘πŸ‘πŸ†
  • @user-fn5gq5gl7t
    Way better then video and explanation the Product Designs Online. Thankyou much more explained out here for us beginners.
  • @ertuncvural3919
    Thank you so much! Please make a video explaining how to make a watertight box with no gaps at corners
  • @MLFranklin
    At 6:18 you show bend locations. Is there a way to automatically include perforations (holes or slots) so that folds are more easily made along these lines without buying a bending brake?