Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 38 views

    Anupam Saxena: Professor Mechanical Engineering Compliant and Robotic Systems Lab Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur

    Uploaded by

    anupal
    Mating surfaces are surfaces that come in contact with each other during assembly. The intent of providing tolerances on mating surfaces is to ensure proper fit between parts. Some key points: - Holes and shafts that mate should have tolerances specified to ensure an interference or transition fit. - Surfaces that slide or rotate relative to each other should have tolerances specified to avoid excessive looseness or tightness. - Tolerances on non-mating surfaces mainly control form/function but do not impact assembly. Wider tolerances may be applied here. - The assembly drawings should clearly identify mating features and surfaces where tolerances are critical for assembly. - Proper tolerancing is important

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Anupam Saxena: Professor Mechanical Engineering Compliant and Robotic Systems Lab Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur

    Uploaded by

    anupal
    38 views20 pages
    Mating surfaces are surfaces that come in contact with each other during assembly. The intent of providing tolerances on mating surfaces is to ensure proper fit between parts. Some key points: - Holes and shafts that mate should have tolerances specified to ensure an interference or transition fit. - Surfaces that slide or rotate relative to each other should have tolerances specified to avoid excessive looseness or tightness. - Tolerances on non-mating surfaces mainly control form/function but do not impact assembly. Wider tolerances may be applied here. - The assembly drawings should clearly identify mating features and surfaces where tolerances are critical for assembly. - Proper tolerancing is important

    Original Title

    ME251_L2.pptx

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    Mating surfaces are surfaces that come in contact with each other during assembly. The intent of providing tolerances on mating surfaces is to ensure proper fit between parts. Some key points: - Holes and shafts that mate should have tolerances specified to ensure an interference or transition fit. - Surfaces that slide or rotate relative to each other should have tolerances specified to avoid excessive looseness or tightness. - Tolerances on non-mating surfaces mainly control form/function but do not impact assembly. Wider tolerances may be applied here. - The assembly drawings should clearly identify mating features and surfaces where tolerances are critical for assembly. - Proper tolerancing is important

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    38 views20 pages

    Anupam Saxena: Professor Mechanical Engineering Compliant and Robotic Systems Lab Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur

    Uploaded by

    anupal
    Mating surfaces are surfaces that come in contact with each other during assembly. The intent of providing tolerances on mating surfaces is to ensure proper fit between parts. Some key points: - Holes and shafts that mate should have tolerances specified to ensure an interference or transition fit. - Surfaces that slide or rotate relative to each other should have tolerances specified to avoid excessive looseness or tightness. - Tolerances on non-mating surfaces mainly control form/function but do not impact assembly. Wider tolerances may be applied here. - The assembly drawings should clearly identify mating features and surfaces where tolerances are critical for assembly. - Proper tolerancing is important

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 20

    ME 251

    Anupam Saxena
    Professor
    Mechanical Engineering
    Compliant and Robotic Systems Lab
    Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur
    Belt Roller Support

    Prepared by Anupam Saxena, Vitthal Khatik and Ishu Agrawal


    35 BELT ROLLER SUPPORT

    48

    2  12

    21
    30
    30

    2 BUSHING: 2 NOS
    45

    ANUPAM SAXENA
    1 BRACKET: 2 NOS ME 251 LECTURE II
    Prepared by Anupam Saxena, Vitthal Khatik and Ishu Agrawal PART AND ASSEMBLY DRAWINGS: EXAMPLE I
    BELT ROLLER SUPPORT

    26
    78

    3 ROLLER: 1 NOS

    ANUPAM SAXENA
    ME 251 LECTURE II
    Prepared by Anupam Saxena, Vitthal Khatik and Ishu Agrawal PART AND ASSEMBLY DRAWINGS: EXAMPLE I
    BELT ROLLER SUPPORT

    18

    50

    80

    4 SHAFT: 1 NOS

    ANUPAM SAXENA
    ME 251 LECTURE II
    Prepared by Anupam Saxena, Vitthal Khatik and Ishu Agrawal PART AND ASSEMBLY DRAWINGS: EXAMPLE I
    BELT ROLLER SUPPORT

    72
    4   12

    120

    5 BASE: 1 NOS

    ANUPAM SAXENA
    ME 251 LECTURE II
    Prepared by Anupam Saxena, Vitthal Khatik and Ishu Agrawal PART AND ASSEMBLY DRAWINGS: EXAMPLE I
    BELT ROLLER SUPPORT

    ANUPAM SAXENA
    ME 251 LECTURE II
    Prepared by Anupam Saxena, Vitthal Khatik and Ishu Agrawal PART AND ASSEMBLY DRAWINGS: EXAMPLE I
    BELT ROLLER SUPPORT

    ANUPAM SAXENA
    ME 251 LECTURE II
    Prepared by Anupam Saxena, Vitthal Khatik and Ishu Agrawal PART AND ASSEMBLY DRAWINGS: EXAMPLE I
    BELT ROLLER SUPPORT

    Way too many hidden lines …


    Way too Messy …

    ANUPAM SAXENA
    ME 251 LECTURE II
    Prepared by Anupam Saxena, Vitthal Khatik and Ishu Agrawal PART AND ASSEMBLY DRAWINGS: EXAMPLE I
    BELT ROLLER SUPPORT

    ANUPAM SAXENA
    ME 251 LECTURE II
    Prepared by Anupam Saxena, Vitthal Khatik and Ishu Agrawal PART AND ASSEMBLY DRAWINGS: EXAMPLE I
    BELT ROLLER SUPPORT

    ANUPAM SAXENA
    ME 251 LECTURE II
    Prepared by Anupam Saxena, Vitthal Khatik and Ishu Agrawal PART AND ASSEMBLY DRAWINGS: EXAMPLE I
    BELT ROLLER SUPPORT

    ANUPAM SAXENA
    ME 251 LECTURE II
    Prepared by Anupam Saxena, Vitthal Khatik and Ishu Agrawal PART AND ASSEMBLY DRAWINGS: EXAMPLE I
    BELT ROLLER SUPPORT

    Convention
    Shaft is not hatched

    ANUPAM SAXENA
    ME 251 LECTURE II
    Prepared by Anupam Saxena, Vitthal Khatik and Ishu Agrawal PART AND ASSEMBLY DRAWINGS: EXAMPLE I
    BELT ROLLER SUPPORT

    BILL OF MATERIAL
    PART MATERIAL NOS.
    BRACKET MS 2
    A A
    3 2 BUSHING BRASS 2
    4 ROLLER MS 1
    SHAFT MS 1
    BASE PLATE MS 1

    5 1

    SECTION A-A
    ANUPAM SAXENA
    ME 251 LECTURE II
    Prepared by Anupam Saxena, Vitthal Khatik and Ishu Agrawal PART AND ASSEMBLY DRAWINGS: EXAMPLE I
    ANUPAM SAXENA
    ME 251 LECTURE II
    Prepared by Anupam Saxena, Vitthal Khatik and Ishu Agrawal PART AND ASSEMBLY DRAWINGS: EXAMPLE I
    PRIMER TO FITS/TOLERANCES
    Do you think that these objects are always made to their exact size?

    ANUPAM SAXENA
    http://www.builditsoftware.com/2016/02/relationships-material-modifiers-fits-mmc-lmc-rfs-modifiers-fit-tolera
    nces
    ME 251 LECTURE II
    / PART AND ASSEMBLY DRAWINGS: EXAMPLE I
    PRIMER TO TOLERANCES

    Why it is not possible to manufacture an object to its exact size ?

    • Very accurate control of size leads to


    huge increase in manufacturing cost.

    • In case of complex product, compatibility


    of different parts with each other may
    become difficult.

    • Machine settings and human errors also


    contributes to the same.

    • Very tight control of dimensions leads to


    increase in inspection cost, rejection of
    parts.

    • May require special methods for simple


    task like six sigma.
    ANUPAM SAXENA
    ME 251 LECTURE II
    PART AND ASSEMBLY DRAWINGS: EXAMPLE I
    PRIMER TO TOLERANCES

    What is the solution to this problem ?

    Answer
    • By providing TOLERANCE

    TOLERANCE
    • The permissible variation of a size ---

    • It is the difference between the


    maximum and minimum permissible
    limits of the given size.

    ANUPAM SAXENA
    ME 251 LECTURE II
    PART AND ASSEMBLY DRAWINGS: EXAMPLE I
    PRIMER TO TOLERANCES
    Why it is necessary ?
    • It is impossible to manufacture a part or
    component to an exact size or geometry.

    • Since variation from the drawing is


    inevitable, acceptable degree of
    variation must be applied.

    • Large variations may affect the


    functionality of part like inducing
    vibrations.

    • Small variations may affect relative


    motion.

    • Small variations may also affect the


    economy of part. ANUPAM SAXENA
    ME 251 LECTURE II
    PART AND ASSEMBLY DRAWINGS: EXAMPLE I
    Identify MATING Surfaces and the INTENT

     18 0.05 ?
    0.01 ?
     12-0.03
    -0.01 ?
    ?  18-0.05
    -0.01 ?
    ?

     120.01
    0.04 ?
    ?

    ANUPAM SAXENA
    ME 251 LECTURE II
    Prepared by Anupam Saxena, Vitthal Khatik and Ishu Agrawal PART AND ASSEMBLY DRAWINGS: EXAMPLE I

    You might also like