Beginner's Guide to Designing with Fit (Fusion 360) - Get the Perfect Fit from your 3D Prints / CNC

The parameters for the transition fit are related to nozzle size. In general if using a .2mm nozzle, you’ll use a .2mm transition parameter. A .4mm nozzle = .4mm transition, and you can see the pattern thus forth.

One thing to not is that 3d printing has a smaller deviation in the vertical direction than horizontal

Offset faces - I guess faster

You definitely did this a little better then my topology would have been to do the same thank you!

VERY HELPFUL! Big thank you. didnt know those parameters functions like that

I couldn't agree more with parameters being the most important point. This is such a time-saver, and can avoid so many mistakes. It's not like you have to create parameters for every single dimension, but any dimension that you change or that is based on a value you change has to use the corresponding parameter. I find it so frustrating to watch videos where people go back through their history and edit a whole bunch of dimensions to test just one actual value change. It's really one of the best features of Fusion 360, I don't see how I could use a CAD program without it now. edit: forgot something: you can add a button for parameters to your toolbar, this is what I did since I use it so often (find Parameters in the dropdown, then click the ⋮ button on the right).

Thank you very much for the video! This is exactly what i was looking for.

Any chance of making your tolerance block available on Thingiverse? It's much nicer than the ones on there.

Very nice video with clear and concise explanations! Much appreciated!

woow That's really useful! I didn't know about the TransitionFit Parameters and as you said, evey time the fit was not correct i had to go through every sketch!
One thing though, is there a reason you project the edges on your sketches? When you create a sketch based on an object surface you already have those lines to work with, so is there a benefit to this? or it's a thing you like to do?

I can't begin to tell you how valuable this is for me! I just bought my first 3D printer to make items for a few of my hobbies. One is to make cases for ESP32 based parts.
I had tried to find STL files out there, but was amazed how terrible the fit was on virtually everyone.
So, despite not wanting to... I decided I just have to design my own. I have significant experience with 3d design, but in the art arena not CAD. I tried TinkerCAD and it was very useful, but I quickly found that it's limited tools was a significant hinderance.
Then, I found out that I can get the Fusion 360 hobbiest version... so now I am on a mission to learn that to fit the need above.

MY only request (since the vid is titled 'beginner') is for you to slow down and use mouse click highlight tool in your recording :)

Thanks!

Awesome video. Your content is exactly the level of details I need to improve my work and I love that you dont waste time, it goes straight to the point!

Are you planning to machine this?

Stopped 2 mins in, need to watch your video first. I'll be back. Thanks