Likewise with the tall posts, the short posts, the braces, etc. I'm guessing that each one of the rafters is the same. I highly doubt you need to, as most of the components are duplicates (instances) of a small number of components. You've gotten this far, and you will learn to appreciate parametric design down the road, I expect. Working with parameters will change your world - but no worries. Just wondering where I can find training for moving and managing that many components into CAM. In my case, I have over 100 components to individually cut. Most of the how to (YouTube) videos I see demonstrate how to take a single component into CAM. As well as shaping some components such as the rafter ends and gussets. So now that the model in F360 is completed, should I be taking it to VCarve, or the CAM portion of F360? Do I even need VCarve?įor the pavilion, I will be cutting mortises, tenons and holes into tradition lumber on the CNC. I just started using F360 and have already designed a 10' x 20' pavilion that I intend to build for our new home. However, I am confused about F360 and VCarve. I understand that Mach 4 runs the machine. Avid talks about using Fusion 360, VCarve & Mach 4. This will be my first experience using a CNC machine. I am purchasing an Avid Pro CNC (48x96) machine for my shop.
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