Autocad Mechanical
20 Yrs
Skills: AutoCAD, solidworks design and autocad



Learn 2D drafting and 3D parametric modeling from online SolidWorks and AutoCAD tutors who work in mechanical design, not just demo the software. Compare verified profiles and book a trial class on FindMyGuru.
20 Yrs
Skills: AutoCAD, solidworks design and autocad
9 Yrs
Skills: 3d Solidworks, Mechanical engineering, solidworks design and autocad, Mechanical Designing
5.4 Yrs
Skills: AutoCAD, solidworks design and autocad, Be Mechanical Engineering
4 Yrs
Skills: 3d Solidworks, Solidworks - Certified Professional (cswp), solidworks design and autocad
10 Yrs
Skills: Mechanical engineering, solidworks design and autocad, Mechanical Designing, Mechanics
7 Yrs
Skills: Gd&t, AutoCAD, Engineering Drawing, solidworks design and autocad, Mechanical engineering drawings, Engineering, 3D Modelling
9 Yrs
Skills: 3d Solidworks, Mechanical, Mechanical engineering, solidworks design and autocad, Be Mechanical Engineering
3 Yrs
Skills: Draftsman Mechanical, 3d Solidworks, 2d/3d Drafting, 3d Model Design, AutoCAD, Engineering Drawing, solidworks design and autocad
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Chat With UsAutoCAD is primarily a 2D drafting tool — it's still the industry standard for layout drawings, floor plans, and mechanical part drawings in many Indian manufacturing units. SolidWorks, on the other hand, is a 3D parametric modeling platform — you build a feature-based model first, and 2D drawings get generated from that model. They solve different problems, which is exactly why so many mechanical, diploma, and ITI learners end up needing both rather than picking one.
If you already know AutoCAD, here's what actually changes in SolidWorks:
You stop drawing lines and start defining features (extrude, revolve, fillet, sheet metal) that stay editable
Assemblies and mates replace manually aligning separate drawings
Bill of Materials (BOM) and GD&T callouts are tied to the model, not typed in separately
Design changes propagate automatically instead of requiring a redraw
A good tutor will spend real time on this mental shift instead of just repeating menu commands — that's usually the difference between someone who can "operate" SolidWorks and someone who can actually design in it.
Check the specialisation, not just the software name. "SolidWorks tutor" can mean someone who teaches sheet metal design for fabrication, someone focused on surfacing for consumer product design, or someone prepping students purely for the CSWA exam. Ask what the tutor actually designs or has designed professionally — mechanical assemblies, automotive components, sheet metal enclosures, plant piping — and match that to what you need.
Ask about the setup for live online classes. This is one thing generic course platforms rarely mention: SolidWorks is graphics-heavy software, and a laggy screen-share ruins a class. Before booking, ask the tutor:
Do they teach via live screen-share with you also modeling along on your own machine, or just watch a screen?
Do you need a full paid SolidWorks license, or can you follow along on a free trial/student edition for the sessions?
What's the minimum system spec (RAM, graphics) they recommend for smooth assembly and rendering work?
Use a short trial class to check teaching style, not just software knowledge — watch whether the tutor checks your sketch/model as you build it, or just races through a demo you're expected to replicate later.
Mechanical, diploma, and ITI students building core CAD skills alongside coursework, often working toward campus placements in design or manufacturing roles
Working professionals switching into design roles — production engineers, quality engineers, or even AutoCAD-only drafters moving into 3D design
Freelance CAD designers building a portfolio (often on platforms like GrabCAD) to pick up outsourced mechanical design and drafting work from overseas clients — a genuinely large freelance segment out of India
Formats vary by learner: 1:1 sessions work better for project-specific or certification-focused learning; small batches suit college students covering a structured syllabus together. Most tutors on FindMyGuru offer both online live and, in select cities, offline options — check the tutor's profile for what they actually run.
Learners generally fall into three levels: absolute beginner (interface, sketching, basic features), intermediate (assemblies, sheet metal, drawings with GD&T), and exam/certification-focused (CSWA, CSWP, or campus placement portfolio prep). If your goal is a certification, confirm the tutor actually teaches to that exam's format and practice-test structure rather than a generic course outline — this is one of the easiest things to ask about directly during a trial class.
Online SolidWorks and AutoCAD tuition on freelance and tutoring platforms in India generally runs in a wide band depending on the tutor's experience and whether it's 1:1 or batch — think of it in indicative ranges rather than a fixed number, with structured live-cohort institutional courses often priced noticeably higher than a private tutor's per-hour or per-module rate. Get a clear quote per session or per module directly from the tutor before committing, and ask what's included — recorded sessions, practice files, doubt-clearing outside class hours.
FindMyGuru lists verified SolidWorks and AutoCAD tutors with visible profiles, so you can compare specialisation, experience, and teaching format before you ever pay for anything. There's no commission charged to learners — you contact tutors directly, agree fees between yourselves, and book a trial class to confirm fit before committing to a full course.
If you're weaning off AutoCAD entirely or want a broader mechanical design foundation, it's also worth browsing tutors for CATIA and Revit design tools or checking mechanical engineering tutors for subject-side support alongside the software. And if you teach SolidWorks or AutoCAD professionally, you can list your tutor profile on FindMyGuru to reach learners searching exactly this.
Compare tutor profiles, message a couple that match your goals, and book a trial class before committing to a full course — that one session usually tells you more than any syllabus PDF will.
If your goal is manufacturing/mechanical design, most tutors recommend starting with SolidWorks since it's the more in-demand skill for design roles, with AutoCAD picked up alongside for 2D drawing output. If your work is purely drafting-focused (architecture, layout plans), AutoCAD alone may be enough.
Yes — many tutors teach using SolidWorks' free trial or student edition during the learning phase, and clarify this during your first conversation. Confirm with your tutor what software access you'll need before your first class.
This depends heavily on your starting point and target role — someone building assemblies and drawings for a placement portfolio needs less time than someone prepping for CSWP-level certification. Ask your tutor for a realistic timeline based on your specific goal, not a generic course duration.
It's not mandatory everywhere, but it's a recognised credential that many employers and campus placement cells look for as proof of practical skill. It's worth discussing with your tutor whether it fits your specific career goal.
SolidWorks needs a reasonably capable machine — enough RAM and a dedicated graphics card matter more here than for AutoCAD. Ask your shortlisted tutor for their recommended minimum spec before your trial class so you're not stuck troubleshooting mid-lesson.
Many tutors do teach both, especially for learners transitioning from 2D drafting to 3D modeling. Check the tutor's profile or ask directly, since depth in one doesn't always mean equal depth in the other.
With decent screen-share setup and a tutor who has you modeling live alongside them (not just watching), online classes work well for CAD software — the main risk is a passive "watch and repeat later" format, which is worth screening for in your trial class.
No — you can view tutor profiles and contact them directly, with fees agreed between you and the tutor.