Fusion 360 CAM Tutorial for Beginners! FF102

You are a lifesaver man, i got a CAM exsm tomorrow!

Great video, thanks 👍

I couldn't help noticing you recommended setting depth of cut to 200% of tool diameter.
Doing so will ultimately cause you to wear out the bottom 200% of your endmill.
One of the big advantages that I saw when High Speed machining became available, was the ability to use the full length of the cutter. You just have to adjust the feed rate and amount of engagement. I've never used anything as aggressive as 20% unless it was a stub length endmill with a fairly shallow depth of cut. I usually run about 5-10% engagement, depending on how tiny or robust the endmill is; then crank the feed rate for efficiency.

How does one prevent the tool from hitting the tool holders , is there a way to fence off the areas? The problem is my parts are small, and the are held by t clamps, ideally I would prefer the top and the sides to be exposed completely for milling, but this is not possible with t clamps

Go eat another hot-pocket, Gaff again.

👀👂

👍👍👍👍👍

man you are a great teacher!

Is there a way to export the simulation to a video?

Getting into CNC machining for custom patches. I've been tinkering with fusion 360 and was confused why when I selected the model floor it would cut through all my other designs. This video has cleared up 80% of my confusion in fusion. Thank you so much for this video...

did you make the audio book for animal farm?

i can program this part in 30 second.

Hey I got a question about the finishing pass you do. Does it post with g41? Or does it take zenter tool?

excellent

Thank you for sharing your expertise! Finally moving from 3D Printing with F360 to milling and CAM. I hand codded G-Code back in the 90s for my converted mini mill. Hand coding still seems simpler than learning the new software but Adaptive tool paths are the only way to cut metal with the high speed spindles on todays gantry routers.

Excellent information, thanks on the multiple pass explanation

This is kinda wild. I graduated from Zane state 4 tears ago now I'm I'm finishing up my BSME and I'm still learning from Zane state material. Great school, highly recommend.

Thank you for your content, this knowledge is great and in a format that isn't too long.

are yall a lean company. when I heard pay it forward it made me think of it and also nice to find a shop willing to offer info. thanks for the tips

zajebiste :D