“All you have to do to get Fusion working with the Shapeoko 5 is add the carbide3d.cps in post processing, then blumity blump setup in foo and then go do all of your work using x,y,x tools in fusion, the do bipity bip to generate the code and send it to the machine using bipbap”. Excuse my use of highly technical terms ;->.
Technical question. I’ve got a Pro 5–which has been brilliant. When using Fusion 360 to set up a milling project, I typically set the Stock Point (the reference point for the work coordinate system) to the TOP of the stock at the left-most, front-most corner. A top-down view would show this as lower-left corner, but with the bit zeroed on the top of the stock. I think this is what everyone ...
Stock Point in Fusion - Fusion 360 - Carbide 3D Community Site
I’m sure this has been covered several times, but thought I’d ask here… How would I go about importing a file from Fusion 360 into CC? Once I do this can I create the toolpaths from CC as opposed to Fusion 360? Thanks!
I heard about this amazing Fusion360 plugin that supposedly both allows you to post process multiple operations to a single file as well as restore rapids! I mentioned it in another thread and @Julien asked about it so I…
Fusion360 Multiple Operations in Single File & Restore Rapids - Fusion ...
I’m trying to create a sharp looking “miter” on some chamfer inside corners. I’m using Fusion 360 because I have a background in Maya. I know I can use a small endmill like the 1/32 to make the corner sharp, looking from above. But that line that goes from top to bottom of the inside corners is what really would make this look nice. Does anyone know which tool path and which tool I ...