Design-for-Tolerancing: Difference between revisions
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#Tolerancing is the [[Precision and Accuracy]] with which parts are built to allow for parts fit in assembly, to guarantee the desired function. | #Tolerancing is the [[Precision and Accuracy]] with which parts are built to allow for parts fit in assembly, to guarantee the desired function. | ||
#Tolerancing depends on the tradeoff between manufacturability and | #Tolerancing depends on the tradeoff between manufacturability and functionality. The more precise and accurate the build, the higher the cost. The more precise and accurate a build - it may or may not achieve better functionality. There is a sweet spot where there is sufficient accuracy/precision, beyond which no performance improvement is achieved. Thus - effective design seeks to minimize cost and maximize performance. Effective production is achieved by having sufficient accuracy/precision (let's call it quality), but not excessive - as that is just a waste of effort and money. | ||
#Tolerence requirement can be designed into the product being built - and when extensive effort is given to designing for lower tolerances - ease of build can increase and cost can decrease dramatically. That is what we have achieved in OSE's methods of [[Extreme Manufacturing]] | |||
#Design for tolerancing is the art of designing for the minimum accuracy/precision requirements - without decreasing performance. This means retaining [[Robustness]]. This is not the same as [[Value Engineering]]] | |||
#Design for Tolerancing depends completely on the function and purpose of the design in question. | #Design for Tolerancing depends completely on the function and purpose of the design in question. |
Revision as of 17:38, 8 October 2022
This is one of OSE tenets - designing for allowing for maximum tolerances without diminishing performance.
Tolerance in design - [1]
Principles
- Tolerancing is the Precision and Accuracy with which parts are built to allow for parts fit in assembly, to guarantee the desired function.
- Tolerancing depends on the tradeoff between manufacturability and functionality. The more precise and accurate the build, the higher the cost. The more precise and accurate a build - it may or may not achieve better functionality. There is a sweet spot where there is sufficient accuracy/precision, beyond which no performance improvement is achieved. Thus - effective design seeks to minimize cost and maximize performance. Effective production is achieved by having sufficient accuracy/precision (let's call it quality), but not excessive - as that is just a waste of effort and money.
- Tolerence requirement can be designed into the product being built - and when extensive effort is given to designing for lower tolerances - ease of build can increase and cost can decrease dramatically. That is what we have achieved in OSE's methods of Extreme Manufacturing
- Design for tolerancing is the art of designing for the minimum accuracy/precision requirements - without decreasing performance. This means retaining Robustness. This is not the same as Value Engineering]
- Design for Tolerancing depends completely on the function and purpose of the design in question.