Indicate chamfers on technical drawing in sheet metal

0
F
3

Hello everyone, I am working on the design of sheet metal parts. Can anyone tell me how to indicate chamfers on my drawing?

Automatically translated from: Français
See original
Solved by Pierre-Yves Huet

Hello,
For sheet metal parts, it is good to indicate countersinks/milling in 3 dimensions on the plans and to indicate the largest diameter as well as the angle. For an angle corresponding to a 45° chamfer (the most classic), one traditionally indicates a milling at 90°, which corresponds to the angle of the cone of the milling cutter or punch used.
It is sometimes enough to show only a top view, and to indicate the presence of countersinks by a double circle, specifying ⌵ symbol the external diameter, the angle and the number of occurrences.
For example: "⌵ Ø 19 x 90°" (example here: https://www.gdandtbasics.com/countersink).

    • P
      Xometry Engineer

      Hello,
      For sheet metal parts, it is good to indicate countersinks/milling in 3 dimensions on the plans and to indicate the largest diameter as well as the angle. For an angle corresponding to a 45° chamfer (the most classic), one traditionally indicates a milling at 90°, which corresponds to the angle of the cone of the milling cutter or punch used.
      It is sometimes enough to show only a top view, and to indicate the presence of countersinks by a double circle, specifying ⌵ symbol the external diameter, the angle and the number of occurrences.
      For example: “⌵ Ø 19 x 90°” (example here: https://www.gdandtbasics.com/countersink).

      0
      Reply
      • F
        Pierre-Yves Huet

        Thank you for these explanations!

        0
        Reply
    • Senior Content Manager

      If you have other questions about the types of hole drilling, do not hesitate to consult this white paper on the subject. It contains all the main reference symbols to use on your technical drawings and common applications https://xometry.pro/fr/guides/livre-blanc-types-trous-ingenierie/

      0
      Reply
Indicate chamfers on technical drawing in sheet metal
Your information:




Suggested Topics

Topic
Replies
Views
Activity
FEA of a welded tow hitch
Hi! Need help on a welded tow hitch for an off-road vehicle using S355 steel tubing and 8 mm plates. It needs to handle a 3,500 kg towing load with off-axis forces. In ANSYS,... read more
L
R
1
29
Apr 10
Best gear setup for a compact robotic arm gearbox
Hi,Working on a compact gearbox for a robotic arm and need advice on the best gear setup. The arm sees intermittent loads, max torque at the output is 15 Nm, and I need about... read more
R
M
2
41
Apr 16
How to call out helicoils or inserts on a drawing?
Hey,My aluminum part needs reinforced threads, so I’m looking at using Helicoils or possibly another type of insert if the machinist has a better suggestion (I’ll have my part produced by an external manufacturer).... read more
M
1
66
Mar 31
Deep C-channel in 2 mm stainless
Hi all, working on a sheet metal design and trying to form a C-channel in 2mm stainless (304). The depth is 50mm, and I’m wondering if I’m asking for trouble with bending—springback, cracking, or... read more
E
R
M
2
70
Mar 27
Will a 6mm dowel fit in this hole?
hello, I'm designing a part with an FDM 3D printed hole to hold a 6mm wooden dowel, but I’m unsure about the actual fit due to print tolerances and material shrinkage. The hole is... read more
b
1
79
Mar 14