Creating Symmetrical Scooter Grips Using the Mirror Tool in Fusion

Efficiently Mirroring Components to Complete Your Scooter Model

Discover how to efficiently create a second grip for your Fusion Scooter model in Autodesk's Fusion 360 using the Mirror function. This article provides a step-by-step guide on how to create a mirrored component for your designs.

Key Insights

  • Creating a second grip for a model can be achieved by using the Mirror function in Autodesk's Fusion 360. Nothing should be selected before going to the 'Create' drop-down to choose 'Mirror'.
  • In the Mirror window, it's necessary to select 'Components' under 'Object Type', choose 'Grip 1' as the object to mirror, and then select the mirror planes.
  • Once the Mirror function is applied, a mirrored grip appears instantly. Saving your model will finalize these adjustments on the Fusion Scooter model.

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Now that we have one grip modeled, it's no problem to create a second grip. What we'll do is have nothing selected, go to the Create drop-down, and select Mirror. In the Mirror window, we have Object Type.

We'll drop that down and select Components. Now we can select our objects. We want to click our Grip 1. Now we need to select the mirror planes.

We'll click Select here and select that center mirror plane. We'll notice the result right away as Fusion mirrors that grip across. Go ahead and click OK.

And like magic, we have a second grip, and it says Mirror. So there we go, we have first grip and our mirrored grip. With that, congratulations, you've created the Fusion scooter.

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Go ahead and click Save.

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Reid Johnson

Reid isn't just someone who knows CAD and BIM; he's a licensed architect and contractor who deeply integrates these technologies into every facet of his career. His hands-on experience as a practitioner building real-world projects provides him with an invaluable understanding of how BIM and CAD streamline workflows and enhance design. This practical foundation led him to Autodesk, where he shared his expertise, helping others effectively leverage these powerful tools. Throughout his professional journey, Reid also dedicates himself to education, consistently teaching university courses and shaping the next generation of design professionals by equipping them with essential CAD skills. His unique blend of practical experience, industry knowledge gained at Autodesk, and passion for teaching positions Reid as a true specialist in BIM and CAD technology, capable of bridging the gap between theory and real-world application.

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