Name: Digital manufacturing- Introduction to CAD
Price: 503 INR
Availability: InStock
Rating: 4.0 (1 reviews)

Why enroll

'Additive Manufacturing (AM) is an appropriate name to describe the technologies that build 3D objects by adding layer-upon-layer of material, whether the material is plastic, metal, concrete or one day…..human tissue. Common to AM technologies is the use of a computer, 3D modeling software (CAD), machine equipment and binding material. Once a CAD sketch is produced, the AM equipment reads in data from the CAD file trasformed into readable format and lays downs or adds successive layers of liquid, powder, sheet material or other, in a layer-upon-layer fashion to fabricate a 3D object based upon mapped coordiantes and orientation. Enroll to make a 3D object in minutes!

You will learn various parameters after completing this course - 1. How elementary and advanced topics of additive manufacturing are applied in development of 3D object. 2. Theoretical background behind each requirements which helps an engineer to understand the importance and neccessity of every requirements at different stages. 3. An insight into the newly introduced criteria and guidelines. 4. Bridging the gap between theoretical knowledge and practical application requirements. 5. University students who want to take up career in AM / Digital Mfg department and wants to learn about the most widely used best practices and standard. 6. Experienced engineers who want to grow their career in AM / Digital Mfg by understand the background of different types requirements.

Is this course for you?

You should take this if

You work in Aerospace or Automotive
You're a Civil & Structural / Mechanical Engineering professional
You prefer live, instructor-led training with Q&A

You should skip if

You need a different specialisation outside Civil & Structural
You need fully self-paced, on-demand content

Course details

The overall course of Design for Additive / Digital Manufacturing / Digitization of Manufacturing Process course is structured in various modules and each module has its own importance. Do enroll all other modules to learn more on fundamentals of additive manufacturing. All modules gives a complete overview on mfg scenario and process description from functional requirement to digital mockup and the Finished Object.

Course suitable for

Key topics covered

Topics ranging from -Starting with accessing part file, creating new file, file extension, tool bar, menu bar and application with simulation tools - are covered in this module.

Opportunities that await you!

Career opportunities

Training details

This is a live course that has a scheduled start date.

Why people choose EveryEng

Industry-aligned courses, expert training, hands-on learning, recognized certifications, and job opportunities-all in a flexible and supportive environment.

What learners say about this course

Ankush kumar

Feb 25, 2026

Initially, I wasn’t sure what to expect from this course. The scope sounded broad, and in practice it does try to cover a lot of ground—from functional requirements to digital mockups and printed parts. From a senior engineer’s perspective, the value was in how CAD decisions were tied to downstream manufacturing, not just geometry creation. The discussions around tolerance stack-up and GD&T were especially relevant, and the examples mapped well to aerospace lightweighting use cases and automotive tooling constraints. One challenge was adjusting to the additive-first mindset. In industry, especially automotive, designs still often start with subtractive assumptions, so thinking through overhang limits, build orientation, and lattice edge cases took some effort. File translation issues between CAD and slicers were another pain point that felt very real. Compared to typical aerospace workflows, certification and traceability were only lightly touched, but the system-level implication of poor CAD practices on cost and rework was clear. A practical takeaway was building manufacturability checks directly into early CAD reviews instead of treating them as a late-stage gate. Overall, the difficulty felt moderate, but it did force a reset of some habits. It definitely strengthened my technical clarity.

Ankush kumar

Feb 25, 2026

Initially, I wasn’t sure what to expect from this course. The scope sounded broad, and in practice it does try to cover a lot of ground—from functional requirements to digital mockups and printed parts. From a senior engineer’s perspective, the value was in how CAD decisions were tied to downstream manufacturing, not just geometry creation. The discussions around tolerance stack-up and GD&T were especially relevant, and the examples mapped well to aerospace lightweighting use cases and automotive tooling constraints. One challenge was adjusting to the additive-first mindset. In industry, especially automotive, designs still often start with subtractive assumptions, so thinking through overhang limits, build orientation, and lattice edge cases took some effort. File translation issues between CAD and slicers were another pain point that felt very real. Compared to typical aerospace workflows, certification and traceability were only lightly touched, but the system-level implication of poor CAD practices on cost and rework was clear. A practical takeaway was building manufacturability checks directly into early CAD reviews instead of treating them as a late-stage gate. Overall, the difficulty felt moderate, but it did force a reset of some habits. It definitely strengthened my technical clarity.

Digital manufacturing- Introduction to CAD