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  • Engineering Drawings Lecture Sectioning

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    henry
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    This document discusses engineering drawing sectioning. Sectioning involves using a cutting plane to show internal features that cannot be seen otherwise. The cut surface is cross hatched at a 45 degree angle, and centrelines are often used for cutting planes. When sectioning, hidden details are not shown except for special features, and webs, shafts, bolts and pins are usually not sectioned even if they are in the cutting plane. Rules for sectioning include showing the part in front of the cutting plane arrows, hatching cut material, not drawing full lines over hatched areas, and not inserting dimensions in hatched areas.

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    a good guide to sectioning

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    This document discusses engineering drawing sectioning. Sectioning involves using a cutting plane to show internal features that cannot be seen otherwise. The cut surface is cross hatched at a 45 degree angle, and centrelines are often used for cutting planes. When sectioning, hidden details are not shown except for special features, and webs, shafts, bolts and pins are usually not sectioned even if they are in the cutting plane. Rules for sectioning include showing the part in front of the cutting plane arrows, hatching cut material, not drawing full lines over hatched areas, and not inserting dimensions in hatched areas.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    14 views10 pages

    Engineering Drawings Lecture Sectioning

    Uploaded by

    henry
    This document discusses engineering drawing sectioning. Sectioning involves using a cutting plane to show internal features that cannot be seen otherwise. The cut surface is cross hatched at a 45 degree angle, and centrelines are often used for cutting planes. When sectioning, hidden details are not shown except for special features, and webs, shafts, bolts and pins are usually not sectioned even if they are in the cutting plane. Rules for sectioning include showing the part in front of the cutting plane arrows, hatching cut material, not drawing full lines over hatched areas, and not inserting dimensions in hatched areas.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 10

    EngineeringDrawings:

    Sectioning

    AshortseriesoflecturesonEngineeringDrawingasPartofENGG1960
    ByPaulBriozzo

    Sectioning

    Featuresthatcannotbeseenbyhiddendetail
    Cuttingplaneremovespartsectioniswhatisleft
    Crosshatchingisat45o equispaced
    Centrelinesoftenusedforcuttingplanes
    Verythinsectionsnothatchede.g.gaskets,seals
    Donotshowhiddendetailinsectionalview(exceptforspecialfeatures)
    Webs,Shafts,boltsandpinsareusuallyNOTsectionedeveniftheyarein
    thecuttingplane

    RulestoRememberWhen
    Sectioning
    Asectionalviewshowsthepartofthecomponentinfrontofthecutting
    planearrows.Inthirdangleprojectionthesectionalviewisplacedon
    thesidebehindthesectioningviewingplane.
    Materialwhichhasbeencutbythecuttingplaneishatched.Standard
    exceptionsarenotedpreviously.
    Asectionalviewmustnothaveanyfulllinesdrawnoverhatchedareas.
    Asageneralrule,dimensionsareNOTinsertedinhatchedareas.

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