Performs Basic Exploded

Assembly Drawings
 LESSON 4: ISOMETRIC DRAWING
EXPLODED ISOMETRIC DRAWING are commonly
referred to as assembly drawings.
 This is because they are often used in technical manuals to show
all the parts of a product and how they fit together.
ISOMETRIC DRAWING
 Also called isometric projection,
method of graphic representation of
three- dimentional objects, used by
engineer, technical illustrators, and
occasionally, architects.
 ISOMETRIC PROJECTION
Is a type of an axonometric projection( or pictorial
projection).
 PRINCIPLES OF ISOMETRIC DRAWING
1. An Isometric Object should be
drawn using vertical lines and
horizontal lines. Vertical lines stay
vertical but horizontal lines are drawn
at 30-degree angle to the horizontal
plane.
2. Angle between all the three axes
must be 120 degrees. Now if you are
following rule no.1, This is
automatically achieved.
 PROCEDURE
1.Draw the three isometric axes
using 30x60 degrees and 45x45
degrees triangle. Be sure that the
angle of the cross axis is 30⁰ from
30° 30°
the lower edge of the paper.
2. Layout the principal
measurements. Get the 5cm 5cm
measurements from the
Orthographic drawing.
30°

5cm
5cm
30°
3. Draw the box or crate lines.
4. Draw the details of the object.
5. Trace the visible edges with heavier lines,
and remove the unnecessary lines.
6. If required, show hidden lines.
7. Label the isometric drawing.
 LESSON 5: CONSTRUCT EXPLODED
ISOMETRIC VIEW
 Exploded views show objects blown apart to see how they fit
together. This can be particularly useful when showing how to put
something together, for example flat pack furniture.
 STEPS IN CONSTRUCTING
EXPLODED ISOMETRIC VIEW
1. Analyze the assembled trinket box shown.
2. Using 30⁰x60 triangle, draw the three isometric
axes.
3. Draw the isometric view of the trinket box.
4. Piece by piece now, redraw the parts of the box as if they had
been blown apart by a bomb. The pieces should all line up with their
original position on the drawing.
5. Finalize the drawing. Darken the visible edges
and erase the unnecessary lines.
 LESSON 6: OBLIQUE DRAWING
 Is a pictorial drawing in which the front plane is parallel to the plane of
projection.

TWO TYPES OF OBLIQUE DRAWING

1. CAVALIER OBLIQUE- This type of oblique drawing is drawn in its actual
measurement.
2. CABINET OBLIQUE- This is a type of oblique drawing wherein the width
of objects is reduced by half of its size.