Professional Documents
Culture Documents
-
dimensions and geometrical tolerances
(not to be used for new desiansl 7168
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ _ _ _
in keeping with current practicein standards published by the international Organization for Standardization
(iS0). a
comma has been usedthroughout as the decimal marker.
1 ScoDe tolerances
General as specified in this
apply
standard for:
lineardimensions,such as externalsizes,internal
Thisstandardisintended lo ensurethat aildrawings sizes, Step sizes. diameters. clearances (cf. table 1).
prepared to date in which general tolerances have been external radii and chamfer heights for broken edges (cf.
specified on the basis of DIN 7168 will remain intelligible table 2):
and be interpreted correctly, and ais0 to informthe user of
angular dimensions (cf. table 3). both those indicated
this standardthat, for allnew designs, tolerances areto be
and those not usuallyindicated on drawings, such90" as
specified on the basisof I S 0 2768 Parts 1 and 2.
angles or the angles of regular polygons;
c) linear and angular dimensions produced by machining
2 Field of application assembled parts:
d) workpiece featuresfor which no individual tolerancesof
Generaltolerances as specifiedin thisstandard are form and position are indicated.
applicable for the dimensions of parts produced by metal
removal (i.e. chip removal)'). unless this involves special
General tolerances as Specified in this standard do not
manufacturing processes for which other standards speci-
apply for:
fying general tolerances apply.
a) linear and angular dimensions and workpiece features
Generaltolerances as specifiedhereshallapplywhen for which tolerances have been individually indicated:
reference is made to this standard in drawings or asso-
b) linear and angular dimensions and workpiece features
ciated documents (e.g. delivery conditions) in accordance
for which other standards on general tolerances are
with clause 5.
specified in drawings or associated documents:
If special general tolerances are specified in accordance
c) auxiliary dimensions enclosed in brackets (cf. DIN406
with otherstandards (cf. page 6). the standards concerned
Part 2):
shallbeindicatedonthedrawingor in theassociated
documents. if, in cases where production specifications d) theoretically exact dimensions enclosed in rectangular
contain references to more than one standard on general frames as specified in I S 0 1101;
tolerances, there is any doubt as to which standard is to e) angular dimensions on circular graduations;
apply for a given linear or angular dimension. then the f ) 90° angles, not indicated on the drawing. between lines
standard specifying the iarger tolerance shall bedeemed forming coordinate axes;
to apply. g) linear and angular dimensions producedby the assem-
Accordingly, a dimension between an unfinished and a bly of parts;
finished surface on a blank (e.g. on a casting blank or h) workpiece features which are not produced by removal
forging blank). for which no individual tolerance has been of material, in accordance with the indication of a semi-
indicated, will be required to meet the general tolerance finished product on drawings.
given in the relevant standard on blanks. provided that.is
indeed the iarger tolerance, However, tor a dimension
between twofinishedsurfaces, thegeneraltolerance
specified in DIN 7168 shall always apply.
Productionspecificationsin which linearorangulardimen-
sions (butnot auxiliary dimensions) appear without individ-
uailyindicatedtolerances.shall beconsidered incompleteif
there is no reference, or inadequate reference, to general ') For concepts relating to manufacturing processes, see
tolerances. DIN 8580.
Continued on pages 2 to 7
sg(verycoarse)
- fO,5 +l +1,5 +2 +3 f4 f6 -1.8 f10 +l2 *l2
For nominal sizes below 0.5 mm, the deviations shall be indicated adjacentto the relevant nominal size.
Table 2. Permissible devialions lor external radii, r Table 3. Permissible deviations lor angular dimensions
(cf. ligure 1 lor example), and chamferheights, h ~
- - -I+Io
class 0.5') 3 6 30 120 10 upto 400
upto upto
to up to up to u p t o up to 50 120 400
3 6 30 120 400 I
fm(fine) (medium) ~ ~ ~ o ~ ~ + z o * ~ ~
I I I , (coarse)
g k l " 3 0 ' f 5 0 ' f 2 5 ' f 1 5 ' flO'
l) For nominal sizes below 0.5 mm. the deviations shall 4 General geometrical tolerances
be indicated adjacent to the relevant nominal size. 4.1 Tolerancing principle as specified in I S 0 8015
Generaltolerancesbasedon the toierancingprinciple
specified in IS08015 are only to beapplied whenthe
drawing concerned contains the reference 'Tolerancing to
is0 8015'. Where that is thecase, the general geometrical
tolerances (i.e. the tolerances of form and position) apply
independently of the actual local sizes of the workpiece
feature. Each individualtolerancerequirementmustbe
met. The general geometrical tolerancesmay thus also be
appliedevenif the featuresareeverywhere at their
Figure 1. Figure 2 maximum materialsize. For fits, the envelope requirement
must alsobespecified,andthisshallbeindividually
indicated on the drawings(cf. Explanatory notes).
4.j.1 General tolerances of form
3.2 Angular dimensions
General toierancesforangulardimensionsapplyirrespec- 4.1.1.1 Straightnessandflatness
live of the actual dimensions of the lengths. i.e.
the angular The general tolerances on straightness and flatness shall
deviations may occur both on workpieceswith maximum- be as specified in table 4. Tolerances on straightness shall
material sizes and on workpieces with minimum-material be selected from the tableon the basis of the length of the
sizes. The upper and lower deviations do notlimit the form corresponding line, while, for flatness tolerances, seiec-
deviations of the legs or surfaces forming the angle. tionshallbe based on thelongeriaterailength ofthe
Note. In the case of workpieces exhibiting deviations of surface, or on the diameterof the circular surface.
form, the angle is defined by the direction of the 4.1.1.2 Circularity
straightlinesorplanesappliedlothetwoanglelegs The general tolerance on circularity shall be equal to the
under the minimum material
conditions (cf. numerical value of the diameter tolerance, but in no case
Is0 1101 for the definition of the minimum condi- shall it be greater than the respective tolerance on radial
tionl. run-out given in table 6 (cf. Explanatory notes).
Table4.Generaltolerancesonstraighlnessandllalness
0
0 Generaltolerancesonperpendicularityandinclination
have not been specified.Instead, the general tolerances on
4.1.2.6 Axial run-out
angular dimensions may be applied (cl. subclause3.2).
The generaltolerances on axialrun-outshallbe as
Specified in table6.
4.1.2.3 Symmetry For generaltolerancesonaxial run-out, thebearing
The general tolerances for Symmetrical, but not axially surfacesshallbetakenasthedatum,iftheyaredesignated
symmetrical, features areto be taken from table 5. These as such. Otherwise, eachof the axially symmetric features
general tolerances also apply in cases where one of the may serve as the datum.
symmetrical features is axially symmetrical and the other
is not.
Table 6. General tolerances on radial and axial run-oul
For general tolerances on symmetry, the longer feature
I
shall be taken as the datum. That applies to all features
which maybe referredto each other.If both features are01
the same nominal length, then either may serve as the
datum. If, for functional reasons, these datum specilica-
tions arenot permissible, the tolerance on symmetry shall
I Tolerance
class
R
l Radial and axial
run-out tolerances,
in mm
0,l
be individually indicated as specified in I S 0 1101.
S 0.2
4.1.2.4 Coaxiality
T 03
General tolerances on coaxiality have not been specified.
0 The deviation in coaxiality may in extreme cases be as
great as the tolerance value for radial run-out given in
U 1
4.2 Tolerancing principle 'envelope requirement without indication on drawing' as specified in DIN 7167
4.2.1 General tolerances of form
in form shall,if no individual tolerances
General tolerancesof form have not been specified. All deviations of form havebeen
indicated, be limited by the dimensional tolerances
as follows.
Minimum
_.
nf Pi7P
I._-
of size
Maximum limit of size
Maximum limit of size
Cylinder
Maximum limit
of size
Maximum
limit of size
02') 006
4.2.2.2 Perpendicularity and inclination
Generaltolerances on perpendicularityandinclination
01 ') 0.1 5 I
have not been specified. instead,the general tolerances for
angular dimensions may be applied (cf. subclause3.2).
A I 03
Note. Previously,therule wasthat thedeviations in B OS
perpendicularity should lie within the dimensional
tolerances. measured in a rectangular system of C 1
coordinates. In practice, however, thislimitation
was and ishardly everobserved in industry
because itis seldomrequired
for
functional
reasons. l) Mainly applies for precision engineering applications.
Tolerance on
Tolerance
radial and axial run-out.
class
in mm
02‘) 0,02
01 ’) 0,os
A 0,1
B 02
C 03
D 1
The above toleranceson radialrun-out may also obtain in the caseof workpieces at their ‘maximum material size’, but this
0 does not apply to axial run-out tolerances, because axial run-outmust always lie within the linear tolerances.
Example:
DIN number
Example:
DlN7168-m-S
0 DIN number
Tolerance class S as per subclause 4.1 for tolerances of form and position
Example:
DIN 7168 - m - C
DIN number
Tolerance
class C as per
subclause 4.2 tolerance
for of position i
Standards referred to
DIN 406 Part
indication
2 of dimensions on drawings
DIN 7167 Relationship between dimensional and
geometrical
tolerancing;
envelope requirement without
individual tolerance indications
DIN 8580 (at present at the stage of draft) Manufacturing processes; concepts and classification
IS0 1101:1983 Technical drawings: geometrical toierancing; toierancing ofform, orientation, location and run-out;
generalities, definitions, symbols, indications on drawings
I S 0 2768 Part 1 :l989 Tolerances for linear and angular dimensions without individual tolerance indications
I S 0 2768 Part 2: 1989 Geometrical tolerances for features without individual tolerance indications
IS0 8015:1985 Technical drawings; fundamental tolerancing principle
Previous editions
DIN 7168: 02.56,04.60,03.66; DIN 7168 Part 1; 08.70.08.77. 10.79. 05.81; DIN 7168 P a r i 2: 01.74, 10.79, 05.81,
07.86. 4D
Amendments
The May 1981 edition of DIN 7168Part 1 and theJuly 1986 edition ofDIN 7168Part 2 have been combined
in onestandard. the
scope of which has been designatedas not being applicable fornew designs (see Explanatory notes).
Explanatory notes
0 When thisstandardwasbeingrevisedprior to publication
of the August1977 edition, theaim wasalready to arrange
the national forewordslo the German editionsof IS0 2768
Parts 1 and 2.
the content of the two Parts of the standard so that they The Explanatory notes in the earlier editions of DIN 7168
wouldcomplementeachotherasmuch as possible. Parts 1 and 2 explained in detail the concepts behind the
initially. the introduction in Part 2 of a table giving toi- tolerancing specifications. These explanations have not
erances on perpendicularity and inclination was planned. been includedin this edition. However,as this editionis, in
supplementary to table3 in DIN 7168Part l.After thorough terms of its content. an otherwise unaltered combinationof
examination,however, thisideawas abandoned. The the earlier standards, the explanations concerned remain
reasonsforthisaregiven in theExplanatorynotesto relevant for the specifications made here.
DIN 7166 Part 2 (May 1981 edition).
In the past. misunderstandings and difficulties were fre-
quently experienced in connection with the values in mm
per 100 mm then stili specified in table 3. For this reason, Table 9. Angles and their langent values
the corresponding column in the table has been omitted.
and permissible deviations are now given in units of angle, Angle Tangent Tangent Angle
only. For cases where metrological reasons requireangu-
lar dimensions to be converted into linear dimensions, the 10’ 0,0029 30’ 0,0087
tangent values for the individual angles have been listed in
table 9 below. 1s 0.0044 50’ 0,0145
The present standard shouldnot be usedfor new designs,
20’ 0,0058 10 0,Ol 75
these now being covered by IS0 2768 Parts 1 and 2. The IS0