Applying the appropriate tolerance..
Applying the appropriate tolerance..
(OP)
On a few of our prints, from time to time, I note that our Drafting group has used dimensional callouts with single-digit characteristics, such as "2.0" for example.
In our typical "standard" Tolerance chartings, there is no tolerance criteria for a dimesional callout for this type of number.
We obviously would use ±.01 for a ".00" number, and ±.005 for a ".000" number.
What tolerance would YOU apply to a ".0" number?
-Soupy1957
In our typical "standard" Tolerance chartings, there is no tolerance criteria for a dimesional callout for this type of number.
We obviously would use ±.01 for a ".00" number, and ±.005 for a ".000" number.
What tolerance would YOU apply to a ".0" number?
-Soupy1957
Telepathy only enhances the world I live in!!
RE: Applying the appropriate tolerance..
RE: Applying the appropriate tolerance..
Regards,
RE: Applying the appropriate tolerance..
For our purposes our tolerance chart now looks like this:
3 PLACE (.xxx) DEC = +/- .010
2 PLACE (.xx) DEC = +/- .03
1 PLACE (.x) DEC = +/- .1
These are the typical tolerances that work in our industry (aircraft after market modification), and of course a drawing note can always override these standard tolerances for any given dimension.
debodine
RE: Applying the appropriate tolerance..
KENAT, probably the least qualified checker you'll ever meet...
RE: Applying the appropriate tolerance..
As you may see from my reply to your other post, I'd tend to agree with ewh & PSE.
I'm not sure why you say "We obviously would use ±.01 for a ".00" number, and ±.005 for a ".000" number.". Why is this obvious? Is this what you standard tol block says?
I've seen lots of tol blocks saying something different, I've also seen separate tolerance standards referenced, also tolerances based on size of feature, a single value regardless of decimals and no tolerance block with every dimension directly tolerance by +- or limits.
The tolerances for each dimension should be based on function, with manufacturability an important secondary concern. They should not arbitrarily be asigned based on decimal places without the function being considered.
There's a different between determining values for, and specifying tolerances.
I'd go back to your drafting department and ask them, based on function, what the tolerance should be.
KENAT, probably the least qualified checker you'll ever meet...
RE: Applying the appropriate tolerance..
.XX +-.03
.XXX +-.02
.XXXX +-.03
I DID A DOUBLE TAKE AND A HEAD SCRATCH, THEN CONFIRMED THE BLOCK WITH MY BOSS. ITS THE WAY THEY WANT IT.
MIKE
RE: Applying the appropriate tolerance..
KENAT, probably the least qualified checker you'll ever meet...
RE: Applying the appropriate tolerance..
Try and get with your customer, or get with your sales person to get with your customer.
It is fat finger mistake.
Your customer would appreciate the clarification, rather then have you make it to print, then have to scrap and remake it.
If not for the cost, then for the schedule hit.
RE: Applying the appropriate tolerance..
KENAT, probably the least qualified checker you'll ever meet...
RE: Applying the appropriate tolerance..
ITS A BIG CLIENT THAT IS GOING TO BE LATE WITH THE NEW AIRPLANE THEY ARE BUILDING.
IS THAT HINT ENOUGH?:)
RE: Applying the appropriate tolerance..
Hmm, gee let me see. Late with the new airplane they are building, as opposed to late with the one they've just built.
No I can't work it out
KENAT, probably the least qualified checker you'll ever meet...
RE: Applying the appropriate tolerance..
X. +/-.015
XX. +/-.010
XXX. +/-.005
XXXX. +/-.0005
This is of course not metric.