Fits, Limits, and Tolerances: Difference between revisions

From Open Source Ecology
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Added some more links under the "External Links" section)
(Minor Text Formatting Fix)
Line 16: Line 16:
*[https://youtu.be/UdXKaxhvzJ8?t=28 A Video by the YouTube Channel "Blondihacks" Titled "Fits and Tolerances, Oh My!" ] (Given they are a hobby machinist they give some good perspective on how various levels can be achieved in a small shop realistically, and also present it in a straightforward manner)
*[https://youtu.be/UdXKaxhvzJ8?t=28 A Video by the YouTube Channel "Blondihacks" Titled "Fits and Tolerances, Oh My!" ] (Given they are a hobby machinist they give some good perspective on how various levels can be achieved in a small shop realistically, and also present it in a straightforward manner)
*[https://youtu.be/2429BVMrZ4A A Video by the YouTube Channel "tarkka" Titled "Fits and Tolerances: How to Design Stuff that Fits Together" ]
*[https://youtu.be/2429BVMrZ4A A Video by the YouTube Channel "tarkka" Titled "Fits and Tolerances: How to Design Stuff that Fits Together" ]
*[https://youtu.be/wvVMs2BZdeU A Video by the YouTube Channel "Tabletop Machine Shop" Titled "Limits and Fits: The ISO System" ] (Goes over the '''PROPER''' metric sytem, unlike the others shown above *which use all the fraction of a thousands' of an inch* mess)
*[https://youtu.be/wvVMs2BZdeU A Video by the YouTube Channel "Tabletop Machine Shop" Titled "Limits and Fits: The ISO System" ] (Goes over the '''PROPER''' metric sytem, unlike the others shown above ''which use all the fraction of a thousands' of an inch'' mess)

Revision as of 20:48, 21 August 2021

Basics

  • This page goes over Fits, Limits, and Tolerances, and the application of them in design
  • Essentially nothing is perfect, and getting something closer to perfect is costly/time intensive (see degrees of flatness / Lapping and whatnot) so you define what is acceptable for the application (ie specific hole for a shaft, etc)
  • By doing this ahead of time, you take the need for "fiddling" out of the assembly / iterative design process
  • Press Fit is a common example

Internal Links

External Links