Thanks everyone,
Shmulik, your suggestion seems to be the most practical for my application and was one of the ideas that we actually came up with here, i will now have a prototype manufactured.
Once again thank you all for suggestions
Can any one help,
I need to reduce down from 6" 300# (std wt) to 4" 150# (std wt)over a distance of 4" (100mm). I have looked at using a dedicated casting and using a concentric reducer with slip on flanges, can anyone suggest another method or is ther an off the shelf item that i could...
I have fallen into the 'Fix part' trap (thanks MadMango), once my parts are together in an assebley, my parts stay together that way, my assemblies arnt very compicated therefore i havnt come across any problems, but i see your point (MMike1), i will concentrate more on getting the mates right...
Just how important are mates in an assembly, i ask this question because more often than not i end up using then deleting mates during the assembly stage to get the assembly together. Should i perservere and use the correct mates to join components or does it not matter as long as the parts go...
I wonder if anyone can help me, I have drawn a circular profiled rubber seal which fits in to a dove tail groove on the outside of a solid circular casting, i have drawn the seal to scale and have produced a drawing for the seal to be manufactured, it is made from rubber and will be made about...
I have a problem with assemblies, I have a component with a double chevron seal, seating against a face, when mated how do i show the completed assembly without the seal 'intefering' with the sealing face.