Production Drawings are the complete set of drawings specifying the manufacture and assembly of a product. A set of Production Drawings has three main parts: 1. Detail drawings of each non-standard part, usually one part per sheet. 2. An Assembly Drawing (or subassembly drawings) showing all parts in a single drawing. 3. A bill of materials (bom). This is essentially a parts list.
Production Drawings are the complete set of drawings specifying the manufacture and assembly of a product. A set of Production Drawings has three main parts: 1. Detail drawings of each non-standard part, usually one part per sheet. 2. An Assembly Drawing (or subassembly drawings) showing all parts in a single drawing. 3. A bill of materials (bom). This is essentially a parts list.
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Production Drawings are the complete set of drawings specifying the manufacture and assembly of a product. A set of Production Drawings has three main parts: 1. Detail drawings of each non-standard part, usually one part per sheet. 2. An Assembly Drawing (or subassembly drawings) showing all parts in a single drawing. 3. A bill of materials (bom). This is essentially a parts list.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Goals Understand production drawings, including detail drawings and assembly drawings Reference Technical Graphics Ch. 9 - Production Drawings 2
First-Year Engineering Program
Mechanical Production Drawings
Production drawings (sometimes called Working drawings) are the complete set of drawings specifying the manufacture and assembly of a product. Generally consists of multiple drawings, on multiple sheets. A title block appears on each sheet. May contain written instructions called specifications. 3
First-Year Engineering Program
Set of Production Drawings
A set of Production Drawings has three main parts: 1. Detail drawings of each non-standard part, usually one part per sheet . 2. An assembly drawing (or subassembly drawings) showing all parts in a single drawing. 3. A bill of materials (BOM). This is essentially a parts list. 4
First-Year Engineering Program
Reading Production Drawings
Our first goal is to learn how to read a set of production or working drawings. Example: simple fingernail clipper
First-Year Engineering Program
Example 1 - Assembly Drawing
First-Year Engineering Program
Full Section View
First-Year Engineering Program
Detailed Part Drawing: Rivet
First-Year Engineering Program
Detailed Part Drawing: Bottom Clipper
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Assembly Drawing
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First-Year Engineering Program
Example 2 - Butterfly Valve
Isometric
Halfsectioned isometric Exploded
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First-Year Engineering Program
Individual Part Drawings
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First-Year Engineering Program
Production Drawing Assignment
DWG 45/46 Completing a Production or Working Drawing Set Check your course drawing packet for the necessary worksheets
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First-Year Engineering Program
Production Drawing Assignment
Work in Pairs (or threes if odd number) Get out the drawing set for today Spread one set for your pair on the table Start with assembly drawing and parts list (Note which parts are provided by another company) Examine each drawing Note the overall tolerances Note which parts fit together 14
First-Year Engineering Program
Production Drawing Assignment
Add missing lines and dimensions/tolerances Use a separate page(s) (Engr. Prob. Paper) for tolerance calculations and checks Make a copy of your pair s answers and calculations Turn in one set of drawings with the dimensions, tolerances, and missing lines added and one set of calculations per pair. 15