VIEWS PRESENTATION PROCESS

1 All drawings shall be produced using the "third angle orthographic projection" system. The third angle system is preferred as the American standard because the views are the same as those obtained by observing the object from the front, top, side, or rear as indicated by directional arrows in .The arrangement of typical views is shown in. A minimum number of views, necessary to completely describe the object, shall be used.

2 Sectional views shall be placed as close as practical behind the arrows, showing the shape and construction of the object at the cutting plane .

If it becomes necessary to rotate a sectional view, the degree of rotation and direction are specified.

A sectional view must be identified by its title consisting of the full word SECTION followed by the pair of letters; for example, SECTION A-A, SECTION B-B, etc. Avoid use of letters I, O, Q, S, X, Y and Z for sectional views. Lettering shall be upper case.

3 Detail views shall be shown in the same plane and in the same arrangement as in the principal view. Two ways of identifying the area of detail are shown in . The view scale is specified directly below the view (and its title).

VIEWS PRESENTATION PROCESS

1 All drawings shall be produced using the "third angle orthographic projection" system. The third angle system is preferred as the American standard because the views are the same as those obtained by observing the object from the front, top, side, or rear as indicated by directional arrows in .The arrangement of typical views is shown in. A minimum number of views, necessary to completely describe the object, shall be used.

2 Sectional views shall be placed as close as practical behind the arrows, showing the shape and construction of the object at the cutting plane .

If it becomes necessary to rotate a sectional view, the degree of rotation and direction are specified.

A sectional view must be identified by its title consisting of the full word SECTION followed by the pair of letters; for example, SECTION A-A, SECTION B-B, etc. Avoid use of letters I, O, Q, S, X, Y and Z for sectional views. Lettering shall be upper case.

3 Detail views shall be shown in the same plane and in the same arrangement as in the principal view. Two ways of identifying the area of detail are shown in . The view scale is specified directly below the view (and its title).

4 SECTION LINING

For general use a cross-section lining symbology depicting cast iron shall be used on detail and assembly drawings, regardless of actual material. When two or more materials must be identified individually in a drawing, use the material-specific symbology of the latest ANSI Standards wherever applicable.

5 PRINT FOLDING FORMAT

For ease of handling and filing, prints shall comply with the folding format depicted in . Final folded will be approximately 8.5 inch vertical x 11.0 inch horizontal.