The pop-up help windows when you hover your mouse over any of the options are often quite helpful to remember what they do. I usually go through the tabs one by one and top to bottom (much faster once you get comfortable) to make sure I have everything covered. many of the options matter, and there are many in the various tabs of the toolpath menu.

The error messages are relatively clear in that case. something wrong about the various heights being defined.

I often have to reduce the helical ramping diameter for the tool to fit and the toolpath to be generated successfully. helical ramping) that combined with the tool diameter does not allow to mill the small sections of the model. using a tool that is too large for some of the features to be milled, or a material entry strategy (e.g.when the toolpaths cannot be generated and you end up with errors, even though the error messages are cryptic, it often boils down to.Which is not even about the CAM side of things, but it does explain the approach of the CAD part, and then for the CAM part a few videos about the basics got me a long way.

He takes it slowly, from scratch, repeats things a lot (to the point where you think “yeah, I know, move on” a lot), and does a very good job of explaining the fundamentals/design approach for parametric modelling in Fusion, not just where to click to do something. I recently watched this series of videos:Īnd it seems to me that this is perfect for people who tried Fusion, got confused by the sketching/constraints/history line, and gave up after a couple of hours. Fusion360 tutorial videos for people who already gave up Unsupported

Hobbyist license fusion 360