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Need some help with design, thank you.

k_vwk_vw Member Posts: 9
Hello everyone, I'm new to 3d drawing and Oneshape and I've already watched several YT videos from which I've learned quite a bit.

But now I don't know what the best approach is for the next design and which tool to use.

I'd love to design the ribs in the tray, like in the picture, but I really don't know how to get started.

I have already designed the tray.

Can someone help me with this please?

Thanks.





Best Answers

  • john_mcclaryjohn_mcclary Member, Developers Posts: 3,936 PRO
    Answer ✓
    Select the inside face of your channel, and sketch a slot shape then extrude it, then pattern

    I would start with a line, then use the slot tool (it's under the drop down menu for offset in the sketch tools)
    Dimension the slots how you need them


    Extrude new


    Mirror New


    Part Pattern, Add, merge all


  • nick_papageorge073nick_papageorge073 Member, csevp Posts: 832 PRO
    edited June 2023 Answer ✓
    @k_vw

    Nice job. From a manufacturing perspective, it might be a good idea to have the bottoms of the ribs merge with the bottom of the C-channel, and get rid of the radius on their bottom. This way, your 3D printer won't need any support to print this part.

Answers

  • john_mcclaryjohn_mcclary Member, Developers Posts: 3,936 PRO
    Answer ✓
    Select the inside face of your channel, and sketch a slot shape then extrude it, then pattern

    I would start with a line, then use the slot tool (it's under the drop down menu for offset in the sketch tools)
    Dimension the slots how you need them


    Extrude new


    Mirror New


    Part Pattern, Add, merge all


  • k_vwk_vw Member Posts: 9
    Wow, thanks, that's quick and profesional explenation. Will try it tomorrow.  

  • k_vwk_vw Member Posts: 9

    Thanks sir, this was realy easy with your professional step by step explanation!

  • john_mcclaryjohn_mcclary Member, Developers Posts: 3,936 PRO
    Awesome! 
  • nick_papageorge073nick_papageorge073 Member, csevp Posts: 832 PRO
    edited June 2023 Answer ✓
    @k_vw

    Nice job. From a manufacturing perspective, it might be a good idea to have the bottoms of the ribs merge with the bottom of the C-channel, and get rid of the radius on their bottom. This way, your 3D printer won't need any support to print this part.
  • k_vwk_vw Member Posts: 9

    Thanks sir, this was realy easy with your professional step by step explanation!

    @k_vw

    Nice job. From a manufacturing perspective, it might be a good idea to have the bottoms of the ribs merge with the bottom of the C-channel, and get rid of the radius on their bottom. This way, your 3D printer won't need any support to print this part.

    Thanks!









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