Your Products have been synced, click here to refresh
I am currently programming a job from drawing with a hole with no true position specified, it has boxed dimensions which would imply a true position. I've notified the customer to ask what the true position would be and they said I should be able to get the true position from the ISO Spec?
To my knowledge the ISO specification used being ISO 2768-m does not specify a true position to use for boxed dimensions with no positional tolerance, this is usually illustrated on the drawing in a tolerance frame around the hole call out? I'm looking to reply with words to that effect, am I right to say this?
I've checked the standard and I can't see anything on this, any advice would be greatly appreciated (see attached image)
I don't have a specific answer, but don't you love when you ask your customer for information and their answer is basically to figure it out your **** self?
Sorry I'm not much help GEO
I think you're right, a general tolerance can't be applied to a boxed dimension.
Maybe the customer wanted to use 2768k, for geometric dimensionning, but there's nothing about location in 2768-2...
I have run into this on a couple of occasions. If the customer doesn't have the "Linear Dimension Tolerances" in their title block, I use the 2798 standard. I always use the "Fine" specifications. So, if for example it is for the 0.5 MM to 3.0 MM = ±0.05 MM; The "Positional" tolerance would be 0.141 MM.
I left Alex Krulikowski's wonderful book at my previous employer. They paid for it after all. I think if you dig enough you will find that ISO 2768-m on the drawing automatically invokes other ISO standards, one of which is 2768k that as Jeffman and Ninjabadger mention, invokes some geometric controls as "general workmanship". I don't recall true position being one of the, more like flatness, parallelism, etc, but I am far from certain about this.
HTH
© 2024 Hexagon AB and/or its subsidiaries. | Privacy Policy | Cloud Services Agreement |