My first Fusion model

[Fred Trevvett]

Yes, I know it's pretty basic, but it's a start
If anyone's got any tips/good tutorial videos please let me know
No doubt I will have plenty of questions, I'll post them in this thread if I can't find the answer online...
Haven't exactly got any particular project I need to use Fusion for, I just thought some basic CAD skills would be worth having. I did have a quick play around with Sketchup a couple of years ago but always thought it was a bit basic, so I decided to dive head first into something a bit more technical.

 

[Hood]

Check out Lars Christensen on youtube, he used to do a lot of good tutorials, not done any for a while though.
NYCNC guy does a load as well but afraid he annoys me for some reason so I can't watch him

 

[Tom O]

Arnold Roundtree is good and has videos for the newer features.

 

[Mart63]

Learn Fusion 360 in 30 Days on youtube is good. Kevin Kennedy goes at a pace I can keep up with.

 

[j1312v]

Lars Christensen is the best place to start and I agree with @Hood the NYCNC guy is quite annoying due to all the theatrics and internet fads that he uses the "supposedly" make the videos "interesting" for all the wanna be Makers.

 

[mike os]

the "in 30 days" books are usually a good bet

 

[Maker]

all the wanna be Makers.

It is true lots of people want to be me, not sure how an excited puppy operating a Tormash will help them achieve it though.

 

[Fred Trevvett]

Getting a bit more advanced now...

It's a lot more enjoyable than SketchUp. Mainly because it's so much more capable, and the render workspace makes it very easy to make realistic pictures of the components.

Next I'd like to start making things with moving parts, or multiple components that can be assembled/disassembled within fusion