![]() ![]() Now that you are in the Additive environment, you are ready to start setting up the 3D print. Then select the Additive Manufacturing tab at the top of the window. To begin 3D printing in Autodesk Fusion 360, switch to the Manufacture workspace. The first step, when it comes to setting up your print, is to define your setup. The part is the fixture used to secure an additively manufactured part during the post machining process. ![]() To help outline this workflow, we will focus on a part designed as part of a project involving NOV (National Oilwell Varco), Renishaw, and Autodesk. At a high level, the basic steps include setup, generation, and simulation. The recommended workflow for Fusion Fused Filament Fabrication is very similar to that of our other manufacturing environments. ![]() This article will run you through a brief introduction to Fusion FFF printing, to help you set up your own prints. It also allows for integration with multiple brands of machines directly from the software, by changing the machine file and post-processor. Simply regenerate the toolpath with the updated model and you’re good to go. End-to-end integration allows to quickly translate any design changes into changes in the print files. Simply switch workspaces, follow a few quick steps and you’re ready to go! You are probably wondering “why is this so useful?”. Gone are the days of exports and imports. FFF ( fused filament fabrication) printing allows users to print straight from their 3D design software. In the latest Fusion 360 update, we unveiled the brand-new Fusion FFF printing. ![]()
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