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ISO Standards - 2D CAD Tech. Drawings

  • 07-03-2013 5:14pm
    #1
    Soldering_Iorn
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 169 ✭✭


    Hi guys,

    Putting together a portfolio for a job application. I am lacking a 'perfect' 2D technical drawing of mechanical part, by perfect I mean one that abides by all standards e.g. correct line type, tolerances, threads, scaling etc.

    I have found ISO 128 (Parts: 24,34,44,50)

    Are there any other standards that I should be looking at in order to yield the perfect Technical Drawing.

    Thanks :D


Comments

  • #2
    Turbulent Bill
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,638 ✭✭✭Turbulent Bill


    Soldering_Iorn wrote: »
    I am lacking a 'perfect' 2D technical drawing of mechanical part, by perfect I mean one that abides by all standards e.g. correct line type, tolerances, threads, scaling etc.

    I can't advise on the ISO standards, other than that they tend to be interlinked so you have to get/understand multiple standards to be fully 'compliant'.

    In practice I've never found the complete ISO/ANSI etc. standards that useful, as they tend to be one-size-fits-all. IMHO a "perfect" drawing should communicate the design information as clearly as possible first, then adhere to standards second. Obviously some industries will be heavily regulated and won't allow any deviation from standards.


  • #3
    Soldering_Iorn
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 169 ✭✭Soldering_Iorn


    Turbulent Bill wrote: »
    I can't advise on the ISO standards, other than that they tend to be interlinked so you have to get/understand multiple standards to be fully 'compliant'.

    In practice I've never found the complete ISO/ANSI etc. standards that useful, as they tend to be one-size-fits-all. IMHO a "perfect" drawing should communicate the design information as clearly as possible first, then adhere to standards second. Obviously some industries will be heavily regulated and won't allow any deviation from standards.

    I know what you're saying. Have found BS8888 which I will use as a guideline, that and the ISO128/129. Should be fine.


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