Printed this whole truck other than the frame rails and running gear.
Pretty sure he designed it... there's a whole build thread on it.Where’d you find the body for the build? And how did you make it so smooth?
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Where’d you find the body for the build? And how did you make it so smooth?
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It was designed and printed in house. Our lead designer drew up all the parts for this truck and the Dakar truck we finished. Check out the threads!
M1083 6x6
DAKAR M1079
How are the parts holding up?
It is browser based. It's called OnShape. I tried Fusion360 and couldn't get the hang of it. They have awesome tutorials to teach you how to use it also...Cool looking stuff you guys are doing. I asked for a 3D printer for Christmas from my wife. Looking forward to using it. I have already designed half a dozen parts for various things that I want to try to print.
What CAD software are you guys using? I have been using FreeCAD because I am a Linux user and the play well together.
JSterrett, what CAD are you using? Looks browser based.
Cat is out of the bag I guess.
2018-12-12 11.20.57 by Casey Childs, on Flickr
2018-12-12 10.57.58 by Casey Childs, on Flickr
2018-12-12 10.58.05 by Casey Childs, on Flickr
2018-12-13 05.39.02 by Casey Childs, on Flickr
2018-12-13 05.39.40 by Casey Childs, on Flickr
2018-12-13 05.40.48 by Casey Childs, on Flickr
2018-12-13 05.44.00 by Casey Childs, on Flickr
2018-12-13 05.44.25 by Casey Childs, on Flickr
2018-12-13 05.45.14 by Casey Childs, on Flickr
2018-12-13 05.45.39 by Casey Childs, on Flickr
Put a battery through this thing today and holy shit does it exceed expectations. Launches flat, corners and steers extremely well and still crawls like that's all it was built for.
Yeah, OnShape is basically the same thing, sketches extruded from planes, but for some reason I struggled with the sketches in Fusion 360. OnShape just seems more intuitive to me. OnShape's tutorials are WAY better IMO, so maybe that has something to do with it...For me the secret to fusion 360 was sketches. To make a cube, you create a sketch on a plane, then draw a square on the sketch, then extrude the square to make a cube. Sounds complicated to make a cube, but who is designing cubes? If you draw a complex shape and extrude different parts at different heights you have something amazing. But most of it starts as a sketch on a surface. Then make a sketch on the new surface and begin again.