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1:00 PM
January 9, 2009
OfflineYep, Mad is right. You'd make a dial with markings appropriate for the 1/4-20 screw. Since the screw has 20 threads per inch, one full rotation of the screw equals .050 movement (which would be an increase or decrease in hole size of .100). So you could make a dial with 50 graduations on it and either number them 0-50 or 0-100.
If you number the dial 0-50 you just need to remember that a change in the radius of 1 equals a change in the diameter of the hole being bored of 2.
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10:13 PM
October 22, 2010
OfflineI recently did an associates degree and in my blueprint reading class they never taught me what v. means, all they taught was counterbores, countersinks and such but I dont recognize the V that is in the blueprint for the boring head. sheet 3 of 5 of the blueprints front view center hole right below the 9/32 counterbore. Usually we dont have an X there what does the X mean this is how I know it to be written: 9/32 meaning diameter of counterbore, .61 depth of counterbore. I dont understand what the x is suppose to be there for. As far as the V goes what does V mean? its the v.38x.30. there is more on the left view it shows the v9/32x.50 and under that it shows v13/32x.25 I drew this whole thing up on solidworks the hole in the nut does not line up with the hole in the dovetailed portion that has the hole for the 1/4 20 screw. I went over my prints over and over again trying to find some reason why it doesnt line up perfectly all I can think of is my holes are not accurate, but i cant see how they couldnt be accurate considering they receive a 1/4 20. If this message looks strange its because my wife dictated it for me she is so great to do such a thing for me, however I am an idiot because i dont know what the v thing stands for. Please help!
11:52 AM
January 9, 2009
OfflineIf the V you're talking about looks a bit like a checkmark, it's a symbol for surface finish (how rough or smooth the part needs to be to function properly). I hope that helps.
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