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Solid Works

CONTENT

1. Introduction
2. History
3. The Solidworks Models
3.1 Solidworks User Interface
4. Parts
4.1 2D Sketching
4.1.1 Basic Sketch Tools
4.1.2 Relation in a Sketch
4.1.3 Status of a Sketch
4.2 3D Modeling
4.2.1 Basic Tools
5. Assembling
6. Drawing
6.1 Incorporating Measurements
6.2 Altering Labels
7. My Activities
7.1 Exercises
7.2 Vice
7.3 Machine Vice
7.4 Tool Rest Holder
7.5 Plumber Block Bearing

****

Ceylon German Technical Training Institute Industrial Mechatronics Section

Solid Works

SOLIDWORKS
1. INTRODUCTION

SolidWorks is a widely recognized and versatile computer-aided design (CAD) software

developed by Dassault Systèmes. Designed to empower engineers, designers, and manufacturers,
SolidWorks is at the forefront of 3D modeling, simulation, and product development. With its
intuitive interface, robust features, and comprehensive toolset, SolidWorks has established itself
as a key player in the world of digital design and engineering.

The software is utilized across various industries, ranging from aerospace and automotive to
consumer electronics and medical devices. Its primary objective is to facilitate the creation,
visualization, and analysis of 3D models, enabling professionals to conceptualize, refine, and
bring their innovative ideas to life.

SolidWorks offers a user-friendly environment that encourages creativity and efficiency. It

allows users to generate intricate 3D models with ease, using a variety of parametric modeling
tools that enable the quick modification of designs and seamless exploration of different design
iterations. This parametric approach means that changes made to one part of the design
automatically propagate through the entire model, ensuring consistency and coherence.

One of SolidWorks' standout features is its comprehensive simulation capabilities. Engineers can
subject their designs to real-world conditions, such as stress, heat, fluid flow, and motion, to
evaluate performance and identify potential issues early in the design process. This results in
more robust and reliable products, as problems are addressed before physical prototypes are
created.

Collaboration is also a central aspect of SolidWorks. The software enables seamless teamwork by
allowing multiple designers to work on the same project simultaneously, reviewing and
integrating changes in real time. Furthermore, SolidWorks facilitates the generation of detailed
engineering drawings and documentation, streamlining the manufacturing process and ensuring
accurate communication between design and production teams.

In essence, SolidWorks serves as a creative canvas where innovation meets precision. Its ability
to transform ideas into tangible, functional designs has made it an essential tool for engineers,
designers, and manufacturers striving to create groundbreaking products that shape the future.

Ceylon German Technical Training Institute 1 Industrial Mechatronics Section

Solid Works

2. HISTORY

SolidWorks, a trailblazer in the realm of computer-aided design (CAD) and engineering

software, has left an indelible mark on the evolution of digital design. Founded in 1993 by
visionary mechanical engineer Jon Hirschtick, SolidWorks Corporation set out to revolutionize
the design landscape.

The turning point arrived in 1995 with the release of SolidWorks' first version, which
introduced parametric modeling. This breakthrough innovation allowed designers to create 3D
models with interconnected components. The genius lay in the dynamic relationship between
these components – altering one element automatically adjusted related parts. This paradigm
shift streamlined the design process, replacing manual adjustments with swift modifications,
catalyzing efficiency and creativity.

By the late 1990s and early 2000s, SolidWorks was gaining rapid recognition. Its user-friendly
interface and parametric capabilities democratized design, extending its influence across
industries. Aerospace, automotive, consumer goods, and medical devices all saw the impact of
its efficiency-driven approach.

The mid-2000s saw SolidWorks expanding beyond design into simulation and analysis.
Engineers leveraged the software's capabilities to predict product behavior under various
conditions – a game-changer that minimized the need for costly physical prototypes. This shift
not only accelerated development cycles but also propelled SolidWorks into the realm of
comprehensive engineering solutions.

In the late 2000s, visual realism took center stage. Rendering tools transformed 3D models into
realistic prototypes, aiding in design validation and communication. Furthermore, SolidWorks
recognized the importance of collaboration. Its real-time collaboration features allowed
designers from different corners of the world to collaborate seamlessly, fostering innovation
across borders.

A pivotal moment arrived in 2010 when Dassault Systèmes, a global leader in engineering
software, acquired SolidWorks Corporation. This strategic move expanded SolidWorks'
horizons, aligning it with a broader ecosystem of tools and expertise. It reinforced SolidWorks'
position as a driving force in the CAD and engineering software domain.

SolidWorks' journey continued with the expansion into product lifecycle management (PLM).
The software's capabilities grew to encompass the entire product development cycle, ensuring a
cohesive and connected approach from ideation to manufacturing.

As of today, SolidWorks stands not only as software but as an embodiment of innovation and
collaboration. Its influence reaches beyond professionals into educational institutions,
nurturing the future generation of designers and engineers.

Looking forward, SolidWorks is poised to shape the future of design and engineering. With
advancements in AI, generative design, and additive manufacturing, it's at the cusp of another
transformation. Its history reminds us that progress stems from innovation – a principle that
SolidWorks has upheld since its inception, and one that will guide its path into new frontiers of
possibility.

Ceylon German Technical Training Institute 2 Industrial Mechatronics Section

Solid Works

3. THE SOLIDWORKS MODEL

First before start drawing and just after starting the software onw must choose the model to
work with,
The SolidWorks model be made up of:

 Parts - 2D design (Sketch), 3D design (Features) , Part design consider in the part design
section.
 Assemblies - Assembling of two or more than two parts consider in this section.
 Drawings - Designing with standards is consider in the drawing section.

Ceylon German Technical Training Institute 3 Industrial Mechatronics Section

Solid Works

3.1 SOLIDWORKS USER INTERFACE

The interface is native Windows interface, and such behaves in the same manner as other
Windows applications.

Task Pane

Command Standard Toolbar

Manager Heads Up View Toolbar

Feature Manager
Design Tree

Status Bar

 Menus:

• They grant access to all the commands offered by SolidWorks.

• A right-pointing arrow beside a menu item indicates the presence of a related sub-
menu.
• A sequence of dots following a menu item signals that selecting it will lead to a
dialog box offering additional choices or information.

 Toolbar Menus:

• These offer swift shortcuts to frequently used commands.

• Categorized by function, they can be tailored, removed, or rearranged to suit
personal preferences.

 Feature Manager/Design Tree:

• Positioned on the left side of the SolidWorks Graphic window.

• It presents a chronological sequence detailing the creation of parts, assemblies,
and drawings.
• It facilitates model editing. Comprising three default tabs:
a) Feature Manager Design tree
b) Property Manager
c) Configuration Manager

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Solid Works

 Feature Manager Design Tree provides ease in,

• Selecting items in the model by their names.

• Identifying and altering the order of feature creation. Items can be rearranged by
dragging them within the Feature Manager Design tree, thus affecting the
regeneration order during model reconstruction.
• Revealing a feature's dimensions via a double-click on its name.
• Renaming items through a double-click followed by entering a new name.
• Suppressing and unsuppressing part features and assembly components. The
Property Manager emerges on the Property Manager tab, situated in the left panel
of the graphics area. It activates when entities or defined commands in the
Property Manager are selected.

 The Heads Up View Toolbar

• This toolbar equips you with tools for manipulating SolidWorks parts, drawings,
and assemblies.

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Solid Works

Description
Icon Zoom to Fit Rescales the view so the entire part, drawing, or assembly is
visible.

Zoom to area Zooms in on a portion of the view that you select by creating a
Bounding box.

• Place the cursor where you want the one corner of the box to be.
• Drag the cursor diagonally to the opposite corner of the bounding
Box.
• Release the cursor. The image enlarges proportionally to the size
of the bounding box.
• To resize the image back to fit the screen, select Zoom to Fit.

Zoom In/Out Dynamically changes the scale of the image.

• To enlarge the image, Press the left mouse button and drag
upward.
• To reduce the image: Press the left mouse button and drag
downward.
Rotate View Dynamically turns the part or assembly image around a view
center As you move the mouse. (Not for drawings.)

• To rotate the image on a vertical axis: Move the mouse left to right
• To rotate the image on a horizontal axis: Move the mouse up and
down.

• To rotate the image diagonally: Move the mouse diagonally.

• You can also use the keyboard arrow keys to rotate the image.

Pan Dynamically moves the image. Press and hold the left mouse button
while moving the cursor around on the screen.

Hidden Lines Displays only those lines that are visible at the angle the model is
Removed rotated. Obscured lines are removed

Perspective Displays a perspective view of the model. A perspective view is the

most normal view as seen by the eye or a camera. Parallel lines recede
into the distance to a vanishing point.
Perspective may be used in combination with any of the view modes.

Ceylon German Technical Training Institute 6 Industrial Mechatronics Section

Solid Works

4. PARTS
4.1 2D SKETCHING
Sketching involves creating a 2-dimensional profile using wireframe geometry. These
sketches form the foundation for various sketched features in SolidWorks, such as:
 Sweeps
 Extrusion
 Revolves
 Lofts

Process of completing the sketches

1. Starting a New part (It can be created in inch, millimetre or other units)

2. Sketches (Collections of 2D geometry that are used to create solid features)

3. Sketch Entities/Geometry (Types of 2D geometry such as lines, circles and

rectangles that make up the sketch)

4. Sketch Relations (Geometric relationships such as horizontal and vertical are

applied to the sketch entities. The relations restrict the movement of the entities)

5. State of the sketch (Each sketch has a status that determines whether it is ready to be

used or not. The state can fully-, under- or over defined)

6. Sketch tools (Tools can be used to modify the sketch geometry that has been created/

this often involves the trimming or extension of the entities)

7. Extruding the sketch (Extruding uses the 2D sketch to create a 3D solid feature)

Ceylon German Technical Training Institute 7 Industrial Mechatronics Section

Solid Works

Ceylon German Technical Training Institute 8 Industrial Mechatronics Section

Solid Works

4.1.1 BASIC SKETCH TOOLS

Mirroring

Mirroring is a powerful technique in SolidWorks that allows you to create a

symmetrical copy of a feature, body, or component across a specified plane. This method
not only saves time but also ensures precise design symmetry. To utilize the mirroring
feature, follow these steps:

• Select the feature, body, or component you wish to mirror.

• Define the plane across which the mirroring will occur.
• Adjust any additional settings, such as merging the mirrored result or
maintaining symmetry.
• SolidWorks will generate a mirrored copy, preserving your design's symmetry
effortlessly.

Ceylon German Technical Training Institute 9 Industrial Mechatronics Section

Solid Works

Linear and Circular Patterns

Linear and Circular Patterns are essential tools for efficiently replicating features, bodies,
or components in a linear or circular arrangement. This feature is particularly useful for
creating repetitive elements in your design. To apply Linear and Circular Patterns:

• Choose the feature, body, or component to be patterned.

• Define the direction and distance for a linear pattern, or set the angle and
instances for a circular pattern.
• Adjust spacing, instances, and rotation options as needed.
• SolidWorks will automatically generate the pattern, providing a precise and
uniform arrangement.

Trim Entities
Trimming entities is a useful tool within sketches to remove portions of sketch entities that
intersect or extend beyond others. This feature allows you to refine and edit your sketches with
precision. To use the Trim Entities tool:

• Open the sketch containing the entities you want to trim.

• Select the Trim Entities tool.
• Click on the portions of sketch entities you wish to remove.
• SolidWorks will remove the selected portions, ensuring your sketch remains
clean and accurate.

Ceylon German Technical Training Institute 10 Industrial Mechatronics Section

Solid Works

Offset Entities
Offset Entities is a valuable tool that allows you to create parallel copies of sketch entities,
maintaining a consistent distance. This feature is useful for generating design variations
and accommodating specific design requirements. To utilize the Offset Entities tool:

• Open the sketch containing the entities you want to offset.

• Select the Offset Entities tool.
• Click on the sketch entities you wish to offset.
• Enter the desired offset distance.
• Choose additional options, such as creating a chain of offset entities or
making them construction geometry.
• SolidWorks will generate parallel copies of the selected entities, ensuring
they maintain the specified distance .

4.1.2 RELATION IN A SKETCH

In SolidWorks, "relations" are geometric and dimensional constraints applied to sketch
entities. These constraints establish entity relationships, adapting them during sketch
changes. Relations are vital for sustained accuracy, consistency, and precise definitions in
[Link] are some common types of relations you can use in SolidWorks sketches:

• Coincident: This relation ensures that two points or entities share the same
location, effectively making them coincident or touching each other.
• Horizontal and Vertical: These relations constrain lines, points, or other entities
to be either horizontal or vertical.
• Parallel and Perpendicular: These relations maintain parallelism or
perpendicularity between lines, edges, or other entities.
• Tangent and Concentric: Tangent relations maintain a smooth transition between
curves or circles, while concentric relations ensure that two circles share the same
center point.
• Equal and Symmetric: Equal relations enforce equal lengths or sizes between
entities, while symmetric relations create a symmetrical relationship between
elements.
• Fixing and Coincident: Fixing a point or entity in place prevents it from moving.
Coincident relations can ensure the alignment of entities.
• Distance and Angle: These relations allow you to specify precise distances between
entities or set specific angles between lines or edges.
• Smart Dimension: A dimension that you add to a sketch automatically applies the
appropriate geometric relations to define the sketch.

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Solid Works

By applying these relations, you can maintain design intent, easily modify sketches without losing
their original form, and create robust and predictable models. SolidWorks automatically adjusts
sketch entities based on the defined relations, allowing you to focus on the design itself rather than
worrying about individual dimensions.

4.1.3 STATUS OF A SKETCH

In SolidWorks, the use of different colored fonts is a visual aid that helps users
understand and interpret various design elements and their states more easily. Each color
represents a different status or condition, allowing users to quickly identify important
information about the model. Here's the significance of these colored fonts:
• Blue: Blue fonts typically indicate features or entities that are fully defined, meaning
their dimensions and relationships are sufficient to completely define the geometry.
These features are stable and won't change unintentionally when the model is modified.

• Black: Black fonts are used for entities that are under-defined or not fully constrained.
These entities may require additional dimensions or relationships to accurately define
the geometry. Using black fonts indicates that the sketch or feature is flexible and may
change when modifications are made to the model.

• Grey: Grey fonts indicate entities or dimensions that are fully defined but have been
overridden or manually adjusted by the user. This means the user has specifically
modified these dimensions, possibly to deviate from the initially defined values.

• Yellow: Yellow fonts are used to indicate entities that are currently selected or being
edited. This helps users keep track of which elements they are actively working on
within the design.

• Red: Red fonts are often used to signify errors or warnings. If a feature or entity is
shown in red, it indicates that there is a problem with the geometry,dimensions or
relationships, which needs to be addressed before the model can be fully defined or
built.

 These color
conventions act as a
visual aid to help
users quickly assess
the status of their
design, identify
potential issues, and
make informed
decisions while
working with
SolidWorks.

Ceylon German Technical Training Institute 12 Industrial Mechatronics Section

Solid Works

4.2 3D MODELING

Create a new sketch using lines, circles, rectangles, etc. You can also import a DXF or DWG
file if you have a pre-existing [Link] your 20 sketch is ready, exit the [Link] on the
"Features" tab and select "Extruded Boss/Base."

Extruded Boss/Base
• Now, switch to the "Features" tab from the top menu. Click on "Extruded Boss/Base"
from the dropdown menu. This will open the "Extrude Property Manager" on the
left side of the screen.
• Set Direction and Depth

 In the "Extrude Property Manager", you'll see various options:

• Direction: Choose the extrusion direction. The most common options are Mid
Plane, Blind, and Up to Surface.
• Depth: Enter the distance you want to extrude your sketch. If you selected "Blind,"
this will be the total extrusion depth. If you selected "Mid Plane" ,the distance will
be split equally in both directions from the sketch.
• End Conditions: You can further control how the extrusion ends, like with a draft
angle or a specific face.

 Adjust Other Settings (Optional):

• Depending on your model's requirements, you might need to adjust additional

settings such as taper angle, draft, and merge results. These options are available in
the "Extrude Property Manager".
• In the Property Manager, set the "Direction" (usually Mid Plane, Blind, or Up to
Surface).

• Adjust other settings like taper angle,

draft, and merge results if necessary.
• Click "OK" to complete the extrusion.

Ceylon German Technical Training Institute 13 Industrial Mechatronics Section

Solid Works

Revolved Boss/Base

The Revolved Boss/Base feature in SolidWorks enables the creation of three­dimensional

objects by rotating a two-dimensional sketch around an axis. Accessed through the
Features" tab, this technique is ideal for symmetric components like cylinders and cones.
After selecting the sketch and axis, you can define an angle of rotation. The real-time
preview aids in fine-tuning, and additional options such as draft and thin features can be
set in the Revolve PropertyManager. Upon completion, SolidWorks generates a 30 shape
through the rotation of the specified sketch, providing a versatile tool for crafting
symmetrical designs.

4.2.1 Basic Tools

Extruded Cut
SolidWorks' Extruded Cut efficiently eliminates material from 3D objects, forming voids
and apertures that enhance design efficiency and practicality. Employ this pivotal method
by adhering to these steps:

a) Choose the face or faces from which you want to remove material.
b) Create a sketch defining the cut's shape and boundaries, often using lines and
closed profiles.
c) Access the "Features" tab and select "Extruded Cut." The "Extrude Cut Property
Manager" will appear.
d) Direction and Depth: Set the direction (usually Mid Plane, Blind, or Up to
Surface) and input the cut depth.
e) Additional Settings: Adjust options like draft angles and merge results if needed.
f) Solidworks will execute the extruded cut, removing material according to your
specifications.

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Solid Works

Revolved Cut
Similar to the Revolved Boss/Base, SolidWorks' Revolved Cut creates voids by rotating a
2D sketch around an axis. This feature significantly enhances design precision and
versatility by:

a) Similar Steps: The initial steps mirror the Revolved Boss/Base, including
selecting the axis and sketch.
b) Shape Complexity: Unlike Revolved Boss/Base, Revolved Cut uses the sketch
to remove material, resulting in intricate voids and cutouts.
c) Interactive Design: The real-time preview and angle adjustments remain
integral to the Revolved Cut process.
d) Practical Applications: Revolved Cut is valuable for crafting complex
geometries within a component, enhancing functionality while reducing
weight.

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Solid Works

Hole Wizard
In Solidworks this tool uses to create holes,threads and advanced holes. Here's how to
create holes effectively:
a) Open an existing part or create a new one where you want to add a hole.
b) Click on the "Hole Wizard" icon from the Features tab or select "Insert" >
"Features" > "Hole Wizard/Toolbox."
c) In the Hole Wizard PropertyManager, select the type of hole you want to create
(e.g., Counterbore, Countersink, Straight Hole).
d) Choose the hole's size specifications, such as hole diameter, depth, and any
related dimensions.
e) Specify the hole's position by selecting references like faces, edges, vertices, or
datums. Use the Position drop-down to determine the hole's placement.
f) Use the "Dimension" tab to adjust dimensions, angles, and other positioning
details for the hole.
g) If the hole requires a threaded feature, use the "Thread" tab to specify thread
information.
h) Review the summary of your selections in the PropertyManager to ensure
accuracy.
i) Once you're satisfied with the settings, click the "OK" button to create the hole.

Mirroring in 3D
Much like its 2D equivalent, 3D mirroring generates symmetrical duplicates of features,
bodies, or components. This accelerates workflows while guaranteeing design harmony
– crucial for balanced models. Whether replicating intricate parts or ensuring
consistency, 3D mirroring stands as a potent design tool, exemplifying efficiency and
precision.

Ceylon German Technical Training Institute 16 Industrial Mechatronics Section

Solid Works

Chamfers and Fillets in 3D

Similar to 2D sketches, chamfers and fillets in 3D models introduce rounded or beveled
edges. Yet, in 3D, these features elevate both appearance and practicality, fostering
improved function and manufacturability. By designating edges and implementing
chamfers or fillets, you finely tune the design for streamlined assembly, enhanced
usability, and augmented structural integrity.

Linear and Circular Patterns in 3D

Patterns seamlessly transition into the third dimension, enabling replication of features
along linear or circular trajectories. Linear patterns disseminate feature copies along
straight lines, while circular patterns elegantly arrange them around a central focal point.
These methods are indispensable for crafting arrays of components, holes, or any design
element necessitating systematic repetition.

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Solid Works

5. Assembling
SolidWorks Assembly serves as a potent tool for constructing intricate designs, amalgamating
individual parts into a unified entity. Assemblies facilitate visualization, simulation, and
analysis of component interactions, proving indispensable for designing complex
mechanisms and products with precision. Stages of the process below here.

i. Creating a new assembly

• New assemblies are created using the same method as new parts

ii. Adding the first component

• Components can be added in several ways. They can be dragged and dropped
from an open part window or opened from standard browser.

iii. Position of the first component

• The initial component added to the assembly is automatically fixed as it is added.
Others components can be positioned after they are added.

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iv. Mating components to each other

• Mates are used to position and orient components with reference to each other.
Mates remove degrees of freedom from the components.

6. Drawing
Creating drawings in SolidWorks is an essential method for conveying precise design
specifications through a set of 2D engineering drawings. These drawings play a crucial role as
a visual connection between digital models and the practical aspects of manufacturing. They
effectively communicate essential specifics, dimensions, and annotations required for the
accurate production and assembly of components. Utilizing features such as section views,
break views, detail views, measurements, and the ability to rename elements, these drawing
tools work together to elevate the clarity and precision of these drawings. Here are some of
tools in below.
 Section View: A section view is a drawing technique extensively used in engineering
drawings to expose the internal components of a three-dimensional object. This is
achieved by slicing the object along a designated cutting plane, revealing the internal
features within the drawing. The purpose of section views is to offer enhanced
comprehension of the internal structure, dimensions, and interrelationships of
intricate parts.
 Break View: The break view is employed to succinctly represent a section of a large,
intricate object. By "breaking" a specific portion of the object, hidden or internal
details are revealed. Break views prove invaluable when dealing with sizable
components that might not fit within the confines of the drawing or when emphasis is
placed on a specific area of interest.

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Solid Works

 Detail View: Detail views serve the purpose of amplifying and showcasing a particular
segment of a larger object at an enlarged scale. This technique is commonly utilized
when presenting fine intricacies or smaller features that might not be clearly
discernible at the primary drawing scale. Detail views grant an up-close examination
of a specific part of the object, contributing to accurate representation and
dimensioning.

6.1 Incorporating Measurements

Measurements, often referred to as dimensions, play a pivotal role in engineering drawings as
they communicate the magnitude and interrelationships of different elements. In widely used
drafting software such as Solidworks, you can introduce measurements by constructing
dimension lines. These lines are linked to pertinent features like lines, circles, arcs, and more.
They are accompanied by numerical values denoting distances or sizes. The process for adding
measurements generally involves;

• Select the appropriate dimensioning tool (linear dimension, radial dimension, etc.)
from the software's toolbar.
• Click on the objects you want to dimension (e.g., two endpoints of a line) to create
the dimension line.
• Position the dimension line and numeric value in a clear and readable manner.

6.2 Altering Labels

Within engineering drawings, designating names or labels to different components, parts, or
sections is often necessary for identification. In applications like SolidWorks and other
drafting software, you have the ability to introduce textual annotations to furnish labels or
modify names. The following outlines a typical approach;

• Select the Text tool from the software's toolbar.

• Click on the location in the drawing where you want to add the text.
• Enter the desired label or name in the text box that appears.
• Adjust the text properties, such as font, size, and alignment, to ensure readability.
• If you need to change existing labels, select the text and edit it as needed.

 "Keep in mind that precise naming and labeling significantly enhance the clarity and
understanding of engineering drawings. Using uniform and descriptive labels is crucial
to prevent any potential confusion.
Please be aware that the exact steps may exhibit slight variations based on the software
you're utilizing, but the fundamental principles remain analogous."

Ceylon German Technical Training Institute 20 Industrial Mechatronics Section

N.T.G. Kasthuriarachchi
 4 3 2 1

F F

E E

R45

D D
R39

C 50.00
10.00
C

B B
UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED: FINISH: DEBURR AND
DO NOT SCALE DRAWING REVISION
DIMENSIONS ARE IN MILLIMETERS BREAK SHARP
SURFACE FINISH: EDGES
TOLERANCES:
LINEAR:
ANGULAR:

NAME SIGNATURE DATE TITLE:

DRAWN N.T.G. Kasthuriarachchi

CHK'D

APPV'D

MFG

A A
MATERIAL: DWG NO.

Exercise 9
Q.A
A4

WEIGHT: SCAL[Link] SHEET 1 OF 1

4 3 2 1
 4 3 2 1

F F

E E

5.00 60.00

10 10 30.00
D R5.00 D
10.00
15.00

40.00
R10.00
30.00

C C
20.00

50.00

70.00

B B
UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED: FINISH: DEBURR AND
DO NOT SCALE DRAWING REVISION
DIMENSIONS ARE IN MILLIMETERS BREAK SHARP
SURFACE FINISH: EDGES
TOLERANCES:
LINEAR:
ANGULAR:

NAME SIGNATURE DATE TITLE:

DRAWN N.T.G. Kasthuriarachchi

CHK'D

APPV'D

MFG

A A
MATERIAL: DWG NO.

Exercise 13
Q.A
A4

WEIGHT: SCAL[Link] SHEET 1 OF 1

4 3 2 1
 4 3 2 1

F F

E E
13.80

R25.00
R32.00
A A

D 20.00
40.00
D
34.00

26.00
164.90

C 34.00
C

10.00
SECTION A-A

B B
UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED: FINISH: DEBURR AND
DO NOT SCALE DRAWING REVISION
DIMENSIONS ARE IN MILLIMETERS BREAK SHARP
SURFACE FINISH: EDGES
TOLERANCES:
LINEAR:
ANGULAR:

NAME SIGNATURE DATE TITLE:

DRAWN N.T.G. Kasthuriarachchi

CHK'D

APPV'D

MFG

A A
MATERIAL: DWG NO.

Exercise 16
Q.A
A4

WEIGHT: SCAL[Link] SHEET 1 OF 1

4 3 2 1
 4 3 2 1

F F

12.30
126.00

E 63.00
E
12.70

A R41.00 A
63.00 146.00
4xR32.50
126.00
D 214.00
D
4xR44.80

4xR12.00
60.00
C C

25.00

SECTION A-A

146.00

B B
UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED: FINISH: DEBURR AND
DO NOT SCALE DRAWING REVISION
DIMENSIONS ARE IN MILLIMETERS BREAK SHARP
SURFACE FINISH: EDGES
TOLERANCES:
LINEAR:
ANGULAR:

NAME SIGNATURE DATE TITLE:

DRAWN N.T.G. Kasthuriarachchi

CHK'D

APPV'D

MFG

A A
MATERIAL: DWG NO.

Exercise 20
Q.A
A4

WEIGHT: SCAL[Link] SHEET 1 OF 1

4 3 2 1
 4 3 2 1

F F

E 150.00
3x 50.00 E
3x 80.00

86.60
A A
10.00
20.00
D 173.20 D

86.60

C C
5.00

20.00 10.00
SECTION A-A
5.00

B B
UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED: FINISH: DEBURR AND
DO NOT SCALE DRAWING REVISION
DIMENSIONS ARE IN MILLIMETERS BREAK SHARP
SURFACE FINISH: EDGES
TOLERANCES:
LINEAR:
ANGULAR:

NAME SIGNATURE DATE TITLE:

DRAWN N.T.G. Kasthuriarachchi

CHK'D

APPV'D

MFG

A A
MATERIAL: DWG NO.

Exercise 21
Q.A
A4

WEIGHT: SCAL[Link] SHEET 1 OF 1

4 3 2 1
 4 3 2 1

F F

E E

214.00
2xR50.00
2xR35.00

D D
15.00

214.00

15.00

C C

20.00

B B
UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED: FINISH: DEBURR AND
DO NOT SCALE DRAWING REVISION
DIMENSIONS ARE IN MILLIMETERS BREAK SHARP
SURFACE FINISH: EDGES
TOLERANCES:
LINEAR:
ANGULAR:

NAME SIGNATURE DATE TITLE:

DRAWN N.T.G. Kasthuriarachchi

CHK'D

APPV'D

MFG

A A
MATERIAL: DWG NO.

Exercise 23
Q.A
A4

WEIGHT: SCAL[Link] SHEET 1 OF 1

4 3 2 1
 4 3 2 1

F F

E E
18x 10.00

100.00

70.00
D 60°
D
40.00 A A

C 20.00
C

120.00

10.00
SECTION A-A
B B
UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED: FINISH: DEBURR AND
DO NOT SCALE DRAWING REVISION
DIMENSIONS ARE IN MILLIMETERS BREAK SHARP
SURFACE FINISH: EDGES
TOLERANCES:
LINEAR:
ANGULAR:

NAME SIGNATURE DATE TITLE:

DRAWN N.T.G. Kasthuriarachchi

CHK'D

APPV'D

MFG

A A
MATERIAL: DWG NO.

Exercise 28
Q.A
A4

WEIGHT: SCAL[Link].5 SHEET 1 OF 1

4 3 2 1
 4 3 2 1

F F

E E

20.00 50.00 50.00 4xR10.00

6x 3.00
6x 10.00 35.00
D 10.00
D

A 30.00 50.00

25.00

C A 24.00 26.00
C

34.00 52.00 24.00

7.00
SECTION A-A

B B
UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED: FINISH: DEBURR AND
DO NOT SCALE DRAWING REVISION
DIMENSIONS ARE IN MILLIMETERS BREAK SHARP
SURFACE FINISH: EDGES
TOLERANCES:
LINEAR:
ANGULAR:

NAME SIGNATURE DATE TITLE:

DRAWN N.T.G. Kasthuriarachchi

CHK'D

APPV'D

MFG

A A
MATERIAL: DWG NO.

Exercise 38
Q.A
A4

WEIGHT: SCAL[Link] SHEET 1 OF 1

4 3 2 1
 4 3 2 1

F F

2xR25.00 40.00 40.00

E E

D 2x 25.00
D

R25.00 10
25.00

C C
40.00

50.00

25.00

B 50.00 90.00 B
UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED: FINISH: DEBURR AND
DO NOT SCALE DRAWING REVISION
DIMENSIONS ARE IN MILLIMETERS BREAK SHARP
SURFACE FINISH: EDGES
TOLERANCES:
LINEAR:
ANGULAR:

NAME SIGNATURE DATE TITLE:

DRAWN N.T.G. Kasthuriarachchi

CHK'D

APPV'D

MFG

A A
MATERIAL: DWG NO.

Exercise 53
Q.A
A4

WEIGHT: SCAL[Link].5 SHEET 1 OF 1

4 3 2 1
 4 3 2 1

F F

30.00 30.00

E E
8.50

4.00

40.00
8.50
A A

D 4.00
D
20.00
8.50

8.50

40.00

C C
8.00
4.00
SECTION A-A

B B
UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED: FINISH: DEBURR AND
DO NOT SCALE DRAWING REVISION
DIMENSIONS ARE IN MILLIMETERS BREAK SHARP
SURFACE FINISH: EDGES
TOLERANCES:
LINEAR:
ANGULAR:

NAME SIGNATURE DATE TITLE:

DRAWN N.T.G. Kasthuriarachchi

CHK'D

APPV'D

MFG

A A
MATERIAL: DWG NO.

Exercise 84
Q.A
A4

WEIGHT: SCAL[Link] SHEET 1 OF 1

4 3 2 1
 4 3 2 1

F F

E 120.00 E
R50.00
45°

R20.00
R2.00
A A

D D

R2.00

30.00
R2.00
C C
SECTION A-A
R2.00

B B
UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED: FINISH: DEBURR AND
DO NOT SCALE DRAWING REVISION
DIMENSIONS ARE IN MILLIMETERS BREAK SHARP
SURFACE FINISH: EDGES
TOLERANCES:
LINEAR:
ANGULAR:

NAME SIGNATURE DATE TITLE:

DRAWN N.T.G. Kasthuriarachchi

CHK'D

APPV'D

MFG

A A
MATERIAL: DWG NO.

Exercise 94
Q.A
A4

WEIGHT: SCAL[Link] SHEET 1 OF 1

4 3 2 1
 4 3 2 1

F F

100.00

8x 8.00
75.00
E 50.00
E

30.00
A A
D 40.00 D

30.00

20.00

C C
40.00

10.00
15.00

50.00
SECTION A-A
B B
UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED: FINISH: DEBURR AND
DO NOT SCALE DRAWING REVISION
DIMENSIONS ARE IN MILLIMETERS BREAK SHARP
SURFACE FINISH: EDGES
TOLERANCES:
LINEAR:
ANGULAR:

NAME SIGNATURE DATE TITLE:

DRAWN N.T.G. Kasthuriarachchi

CHK'D

APPV'D

MFG

A A
MATERIAL: DWG NO.

Exercise 125
Q.A
A4

WEIGHT: SCAL[Link].5 SHEET 1 OF 1

4 3 2 1
The Vice
N.T.G. Kasthuriarachchi