Xometry.pro
en – UK
Knowledge & Community
Search
K
Quote & source your parts
Europe Europe
English Deutsch Français Italiano Español
Türkiye Türkiye
English Türkçe
United Kingdom United Kingdom
English
Global Global
English
select
navigate
switch tabs
Esc close

Get Instant Quote

Use our Instant Quoting Engine to easily quote and source your parts online

Get a Quote
Back
 Profile
Menu
Materials Library
Manufacturing Stories & Cases
Articles
E-Books & Guides
Free Tools
Webinars
Free Courses
Community Discussions
Create Topic
Quote & Source Your Parts
Get a Quote

Edit topic

Home Xometry Community Industrial Design Technical drawing for hardened and ground parts

Technical drawing for hardened and ground parts

0
N
2

Hi, I am working on a technical drawing for a part that needs to be heat-treated and then ground to achieve precise tolerances. Should I include specific notes on the drawing to detail the sequence of machining, heat treating, and then grinding? If so, what is the best way to indicate these steps to ensure clarity for the manufacturing team?

Link copied
Solved by Joao Clemencio

Yes, it is important to include specific notes on the technical drawing to detail the sequence of machining, heat treating, and grinding to ensure clarity for the manufacturing team. This will help prevent any misunderstandings and ensure that the part is manufactured to the correct specifications.

You can create a "Notes Section" to specify all your requirements.

    • N

      Hi, I am working on a technical drawing for a part that needs to be heat-treated and then ground to achieve precise tolerances. Should I include specific notes on the drawing to detail the sequence of machining, heat treating, and then grinding? If so, what is the best way to indicate these steps to ensure clarity for the manufacturing team?

      0
      Reply
    • Xometry Engineer

      Yes, it is important to include specific notes on the technical drawing to detail the sequence of machining, heat treating, and grinding to ensure clarity for the manufacturing team. This will help prevent any misunderstandings and ensure that the part is manufactured to the correct specifications.

      You can create a “Notes Section” to specify all your requirements.

      0
      Reply
      Link copied
      • N
        Joao Clemencio

        Hi Joao, thansk you, noted! will proceed this way

        0
        Reply
        Link copied
Technical drawing for hardened and ground parts
Your information:




Suggested Topics

Topic
Replies
Views
Activity
SLA wall thickness issue for microfluidic channels
Industrial Design
Hi, I created a 3D design for a small microfluidic part using SLA (Clear Resin) with internal channels ~0.4 mm wide and wall thickness around 0.5 mm. The function relies on optical inspection through... read more
B
0
0
Jul 28
Embossed vs. engraved text for outdoor molded parts
Industrial Design
Hi there, I need to add a part number and recycling symbol on the surface of molded parts in PP GF20 for outdoor use. I initially planned to use engraved text for aesthetic reasons,... read more
T
A
1
12
Jul 28
Minimum hole diameter vs sheet thickness 316L
Industrial Design
Hello, I would like to produce a stainless steel 316L bracket, 3 mm thick, cut by fiber laser. I need to include several small holes for drainage and fastening, and I’ve heard there might... read more
F
A
2
18
Jul 28
Ejector pin placement near snap-fit
Industrial Design
I’m working on a small injection-molded housing for an automotive sensor, using PA6 GF30. There are two snap-fit arms inside (cantilever type), about 2 mm-thick walls. I’m not sure where to place the ejector... read more
M
T
5
32
Jul 18
Adding countersinks to formed stainless sheet metal
Industrial Design
Hello, I'm working on a sheet metal enclosure (as in the image) that requires flush mounting for M6 countersunk screws. I need to add a countersink on a few holes, but the part is... read more
D
M
D
2
77
Jul 03

Edit topic