vinod Posted September 3, 2008 Posted September 3, 2008 Here I am attaching Screenshot of dimensioning. Please advise which one is standard for showing repeated dimensions? Quote
fuccaro Posted September 3, 2008 Posted September 3, 2008 Here we use the first way. But you should open a book to see your local standards. Quote
nocturne00 Posted September 3, 2008 Posted September 3, 2008 Im not sure on standards coz honestly there a several ways.ive only seen these ways on some textbooks 1. you can just dimension one bay with 2800 TYP. or 2. Place an Overall Dimension 11200, and dimension the indivudual bays with text EQL. or you could combine both ^_^ well this is IMhO anyway. check out what the rest would say Quote
ReMark Posted September 3, 2008 Posted September 3, 2008 I'd go with option 2 as stated by nocturne00 above. Quote
Enigma Posted September 3, 2008 Posted September 3, 2008 I would do it similar to your option 1, but the dimension would read more like "4 Bays @ 2800=11200" Quote
ReMark Posted September 3, 2008 Posted September 3, 2008 Looks like we got a tie. Who's going to be the tie-breaker? By the way, what field are you working in? It may have some bearing on the answer. Quote
cpriedel Posted September 3, 2008 Posted September 3, 2008 O.o I cant decided. I like nocturne00s "2800 Typ." and Enigmas "4 Bays @ 2800=11200". I always try to make as less dimensions as possible with the most info possible. But ultimatly its up to the drafter (or boss) to decide how to present the necessary information. Quote
ReMark Posted September 3, 2008 Posted September 3, 2008 Fence-sitter. I suppose you carry a two-headed coin just to keep "tails" from coming up when you flip it. Quote
cpriedel Posted September 3, 2008 Posted September 3, 2008 My my, ReMark is pushy today Well i guess i have to make a decision than huh??? I personally would go with "2800 Typ." Its the shortest and most efficent. Somebody else can count the Bays and do the math IMO. Happy ReMArk??? LOL Quote
ReMark Posted September 3, 2008 Posted September 3, 2008 I really like take charge people like you. Decision makers rule! LOL Quote
dumfatnhappy Posted September 4, 2008 Posted September 4, 2008 I'd go with option 2 as stated by nocturne00 above. been in the biz for *many* years... never seen an x# in a string in my life..... whatever THAT'S worth........ course.....I rule in inches anyway............. Quote
ReMark Posted September 4, 2008 Posted September 4, 2008 Again, it all depends on the field one works in, the company standards and/or the standards as set forth in such respected books like Architectural Graphics Standards, Engineering Drawing or Basic Technical Drawing, or the equivalent in the country one works in. Quote
rkent Posted September 4, 2008 Posted September 4, 2008 Here I am attaching Screenshot of dimensioning.Please advise which one is standard for showing repeated dimensions? above dim line 11,200 below dim line 5 holes spaced evenly You are diminsioning the location of 5 holes not 4 spaces. MHO Quote
stevsmith Posted September 9, 2008 Posted September 9, 2008 I would tend to do it this way, saves any confusion. Quote
vinod Posted September 10, 2008 Author Posted September 10, 2008 I would tend to do it this way, saves any confusion. Five numbers holes mensioned at 2 places. Is it required ? If you put 250 in all bay, that "5 holes@250 ctrs=100" is not required. Am I right ? Quote
nocturne00 Posted September 10, 2008 Posted September 10, 2008 I would tend to do it this way, saves any confusion. Dimensioning like that would be a bit too redundant dont you think? Quote
dbroada Posted September 10, 2008 Posted September 10, 2008 I tend to use something like - 4 equal 250,0 pitches = which leaves AutoCAD to fill in the overall dimension (in this case 1000) Quote
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