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Anonymous
849 Vistas, 6 Respuestas

TOOL DRAFTING DETAILS TERMINOLOGY

autocad_quiz 1.jpg

 

Hello , 

 

Just looking for some help with the teminology for this particular problem. The Dimensions for the outer circles that starts out with ".406 DR 82° CSK" is the main thing that is stumping me. 

 

Thanks for the help!!!

 

Shawn DePoy

PNW ME Major

sdepoy@pnw.edu

 

Edited by
Discussion_Admin

cwr-pae
en respuesta a: Anonymous

 82° CSK =  82° CounterSink

 

not sure what DR means here. DR is a common abbreviation for Dimension Ratio in construction.

Anonymous
en respuesta a: Anonymous

I would check in your textbook. These are acronyms that are very common and I wouldn't doubt that you have a document that references ansi/asme y1.1-1989. Not that I don't want to help, but you should learn how to find this stuff on your own for further down the road. 

TheCADWhisperer
en respuesta a: cwr-pae


@Anonymous wrote:

not sure what DR means here. DR is a common abbreviation for Dimension Ratio in construction.


Hint:  What tool would you use to DRill a 13/32" hole?

 

Mass Prop.PNG

cwr-pae
en respuesta a: TheCADWhisperer

Wouldn't think you had to specify the tool ... but then we have to detail everything except how the contractor should tie his shoes.

TheCADWhisperer
en respuesta a: cwr-pae


@Anonymous wrote:

Wouldn't think you had to specify the tool ... ....


It is actually improper to specify the process in this century.

That drawing looks like it came out of the 50s.

Most Several of the dimensions are not given correctly to current standards.

RobDraw
en respuesta a: TheCADWhisperer


@TheCADWhisperer wrote:

@Anonymous wrote:

Wouldn't think you had to specify the tool ... ....


It is actually improper to specify the process in this century.

That drawing looks like it came out of the 50s.

Most Several of the dimensions are not given correctly to current standards.


Whose standards? That's a modeling exercise. It leaves formatting of the presentation of the problem wide open since it's not a drafting exercise.


Rob

Drafting is a breeze and Revit doesn't always work the way you think it should.