Manufacture overview

Use the Manufacture workspace inside Fusion to go from a design model to a programmed part that is ready for manufacture. Create operations and then post process them to get the required G-code that a machine can use to create a part.

The workflow depends on the manufacturing process. Here is an example of a typical workflow when programming a part to be manufactured using CNC milling:

1) Design a model 2) Create a setup 3) Program the toolpaths
cad model creation Create Setup cam toolpath creation
4) Simulate the toolpaths 5) Create the G-code 6) Make the part
nc gcode output Gcode example machine operation

Manufacturing processes

Fusion supports additive and subtractive manufacturing processes as well as inspection processes.

Types of processes currently supported by Fusion:

Subtractive Additive Inspection
Milling Fused filament fabrication (FFF) Part setting
Turning Stereolithography (SLA) / Digital light processing (DLP) Part alignment
Drilling Multi-jet fusion (MJF) Geometric inspection
Water jet Selective laser sintering (SLS) Surface inspection
Laser cutting Metal powder bed fusion (MPBF) Manual inspection
  Binder jetting  
  Direct energy deposition (DED)  

Access the Manufacture workspace

Accessing the Manufacture workspace

Introduction to Fusion Manufacture