Fusion 360 Component Assembly
Fusion 360 Component Assembly
- 7-day money-back guarantee
- Lifetime access
- Certificate of completion
Why enroll
Is this course for you?
You should take this if
- You work in Manufacturing & Industrial
- You're a CAD & Analysis / Mechanical Engineering professional
- You have 3+ years of hands-on experience in this field
- You prefer self-paced learning you can revisit
You should skip if
- You're new to this field with no prior experience
- You need a different specialisation outside CAD & Analysis
- You need live interaction with an instructor
Course details
Course suitable for
Key topics covered
Course content
The course is readily available, allowing learners to start and complete it at their own pace.
- Scope of this course1 min
- How to download Fusion 360 for FREE4 min
- A brief revision of commands13 min
- Top down design concept4 min
- Bodies Vs Components4 min
- How to create joints10 min
- A very simple assembly10 min
- Universal Joint22 min
- Knuckle Joint21 min
- Carden Joint19 min
- Plummer block16 min
- Geneva Wheel Mechanism21 min
- 4 Bar Linkage Mechanism15 min
- Slider Crank Mechanism17 min
- C - Clamp14 min
- Pin slot Joint5 min
- Creating a curved slot5 min
- The ball joint10 min
- As Built Joint20 min
- Motion Links10 min
- Tangent Relationship3 min
- Rigid groups4 min
- Motion study5 min
Opportunities that await you!
Career opportunities
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
Needed material that would survive PR-level nitpicks, not just “it runs” demos, and this mostly did. The bit in Module 2 where spindle speed is derived for aluminum vs steel, then checked against the lathe chart, stuck. It connected old shop habits to modern infra thinking; tolerances, fixtures, and QC map to arch calls I’ve made around CI and prod obs. Wasn’t sold on the thin coverage of CNC offsets, wished for more on mfg safety analytics, but I moved past “it works” toward knowing why the cut behaves.
The scaling angle pulled me in, even at a beginner level. Chapter 3’s jig vs fixture walkthrough, especially the drill-press tolerance stack-up with the dial indicator, stuck; it mapped cleanly to how small arch calls snowball in prod and CI. Some bits felt slow, and I wasn't sold on the long safety preface, though it's fine for mfg. I've caught myself reviewing PRs and repos with a sharper eye for repeatability and failure modes—less heroics, more process.
The emphasis leaned toward sane modeling habits instead of shortcut hacks, which matters even at beginner level. The segment on sketch constraints during the hinge bracket example, especially when he rolled the timeline back to fix a dimension, stuck with me; that’s how things break in real CAD. I wasn't sold on the light treatment of assemblies and joints, and a quick nod to downstream CAM would've helped. It does a decent job showing why answers vary once tolerances, edits, and reuse enter the picture.
Left with a cleaner mental map of the methods and when to use them. The Newton-Raphson stopping criteria in Chapter 3, especially the example where a bad initial guess oscillates, stuck and mapped well to real error behavior. It helped frame tolerances like guardrails in CI before pushing to prod; that's useful for PRs and arch discussions, even if the math's beginner. Mostly tight, though I wasn't sold on the brief Euler stability note; I've seen automotive models go sideways there and wished for one more worked case.
Oct 2, 2026 
