Autodesk Fusion Projects

I started using Fusion as my primary CAD program in the last year due to Transcend using it as their primary software. Its compatability with Tinkercad and Ultimaker Cura meant I caught on very quickly. The platform is very similar to Solidworks in both designing and workspaces.

I recently identified a gap in the marketplace for affordable deck boxes to be used in a popular card game I play with friends. I parametrically designed a deck box that is impact-resistant, water-resistant, and features a friction fit to securely hold the top and bottom together. By building it parametrically, I could easily adapt it for different sizes of cards. The project proved to be a success, with the material cost of each unit only $2, significantly undercutting the $20 alternatives available on the market.

As part of the Transcend Bicycle project, our initial prototype utilized two 9V batteries in series, providing only 20 minutes of shift time. For the beta prototype, we opted for an interchangeable 20V battery system. I designed a mount for the battery, intending to integrate it seamlessly into the structure design for longer run times.

Before we printed our entire housing structure, which was a 30 day, 40$ print, I decided to make a smaller initial connection to test the drop outs I designed. This would test the dropouts and the generative design model I built.

This was the finishing touch on 18 oak windows I installed one summer. There was this drawing on the front of the house, of kissing whales, which I replicated and used on the bottom of the side trim.