DIMENSIONAL ENGINEERING

DIMENSIONAL ENGINEERING
Based on the ASME Y14.5M-1994 Dimensioning and Tolerancing Standard

Tolerances of Form Flatness Straightness (ASME Y14.5M-1994, 6.4.1)
Cylindricity Circularity (ASME Y14.5M-1994, 6.4.3) (ASME Y14.5M-1994, 6.4.4)

Straightness (Flat Surfaces)
0.5 0.1 25 +/-0.25 0.1 Tolerance 0.5 Tolerance Straightness is the condition where an element of a surface or an axis is a straight line

Straightness (Flat Surfaces)
0.5 Tolerance Zone 25.25 max 24.75 min 0.1 Tolerance Zone In this example each line element of the surface must lie within a tolerance zone defined by two parallel lines separated by the specified tolerance value applied to each view. All points on the surface must lie within the limits of size and the applicable straightness limit. The straightness tolerance is applied in the view where the elements to be controlled are represented by a straight line

Straightness (Surface Elements)
0.1 0.1 Tolerance Zone MMC 0.1 Tolerance Zone MMC 0.1 Tolerance Zone MMC In this example each longitudinal element of the surface must lie within a tolerance zone defined by two parallel lines separated by the specified tolerance value. The feature must be within the limits of size and the boundary of perfect form at MMC. Any barreling or waisting of the feature must not exceed the size limits of the feature.

Straightness (RFS) 0.1 0.1 Diameter Tolerance Zone MMC Outer Boundary (Max) Outer Boundary = Actual Feature Size + Straightness Tolerance In this example the derived median line of the feature’s actual local size must lie within a tolerance zone defined by a cylinder whose diameter is equal to the specified tolerance value regardless of the feature size. Each circular element of the feature must be within the specified limits of size. However, the boundary of perfect form at MMC can be violated up to the maximum outer boundary or virtual condition diameter.

Straightness (MMC) 0.1 M 0.1 Diameter Tolerance Zone 15 (MMC) 15.1 Virtual Condition 0.25 Diameter Tolerance Zone 14.85 (LMC) 15.1 Virtual Condition Virtual Condition = MMC Feature Size + Straightness Tolerance In this example the derived median line of the feature’s actual local size must lie within a tolerance zone defined by a cylinder whose diameter is equal to the specified tolerance value at MMC. As each circular element of the feature departs from MMC, the diameter of the tolerance cylinder is allowed to increase by an amount equal to the departure from the local MMC size. Each circular element of the feature must be within the specified limits of size. However, the boundary of perfect form at MMC can be violated up to the virtual condition diameter.

Flatness 0.1 25 +/-0.25 0.1 Tolerance Zone 0.1 Tolerance Zone 25.25 max 24.75 min In this example the entire surface must lie within a tolerance zone defined by two parallel planes separated by the specified tolerance value. All points on the surface must lie within the limits of size and the flatness limit. Flatness is the condition of a surface having all elements in one plane. Flatness must fall within the limits of size. The flatness tolerance must be less than the size tolerance.

Circularity (Roundness)
0.1 90 0.1 90 0.1 Wide Tolerance Zone In this example each circular element of the surface must lie within a tolerance zone defined by two concentric circles separated by the specified tolerance value. All points on the surface must lie within the limits of size and the circularity limit. Circularity is the condition of a surface where all points of the surface intersected by any plane perpendicular to a common axis are equidistant from that axis. The circularity tolerance must be less than the size tolerance

Cylindricity 0.1 0.1 Tolerance Zone MMC In this example the entire surface must lie within a tolerance zone defined by two concentric cylinders separated by the specified tolerance value. All points on the surface must lie within the limits of size and the cylindricity limit. Cylindricity is the condition of a surface of revolution in which all points are equidistant from a common axis. Cylindricity is a composite control of form which includes circularity (roundness), straightness, and taper of a cylindrical feature.

Form Control Quiz 1. ___________, and ____________. 2. 3.
Questions #1-5 Fill in blanks (choose from below) 1. The four form controls are ____________, ________, ___________, and ____________. 2. Rule #1 states that unless otherwise specified a feature of size must have ____________at MMC. 3. ____________ and ___________ are individual line or circular element (2-D) controls. 4. ________ and ____________are surface (3-D) controls. 5. Circularity can be applied to both ________and _______ cylindrical parts. straightness cylindricity angularity straight flatness tapered profile perfect form circularity true position Answer questions #6-10 True or False 6. Form controls require a datum reference. 7. Form controls do not directly control a feature’s size. 8. A feature’s form tolerance must be less than it’s size tolerance. 9. Flatness controls the orientation of a feature. 10. Size limits implicitly control a feature’s form.

Tolerances of Orientation
Angularity (ASME Y14.5M-1994 ,6.6.2) Perpendicularity (ASME Y14.5M-1994 ,6.6.4) Parallelism (ASME Y14.5M-1994 ,6.6.3)

Angularity (Feature Surface to Datum Surface)
20 +/-0.5 0.3 A 30 o A 19.5 min 20.5 max 30 o 30 o A A 0.3 Wide Tolerance Zone 0.3 Wide Tolerance Zone The tolerance zone in this example is defined by two parallel planes oriented at the specified angle to the datum reference plane. Angularity is the condition of the planar feature surface at a specified angle (other than 90 degrees) to the datum reference plane, within the specified tolerance zone.

Angularity (Feature Axis to Datum Surface)
NOTE: Tolerance applies to feature at RFS 0.3 A 0.3 Circular Tolerance Zone 0.3 Circular Tolerance Zone 60 o A A The tolerance zone in this example is defined by a cylinder equal to the length of the feature, oriented at the specified angle to the datum reference plane. Angularity is the condition of the feature axis at a specified angle (other than 90 degrees) to the datum reference plane, within the specified tolerance zone.

Angularity (Feature Axis to Datum Axis)
NOTE: Feature axis must lie within tolerance zone cylinder 0.3 A NOTE: Tolerance applies to feature at RFS A 0.3 Circular Tolerance Zone 0.3 Circular Tolerance Zone o 45 Datum Axis A The tolerance zone in this example is defined by a cylinder equal to the length of the feature, oriented at the specified angle to the datum reference axis. Angularity is the condition of the feature axis at a specified angle (other than 90 degrees) to the datum reference axis, within the specified tolerance zone.

Perpendicularity (Feature Surface to Datum Surface)
0.3 A A 0.3 Wide Tolerance Zone 0.3 Wide Tolerance Zone A A The tolerance zone in this example is defined by two parallel planes oriented perpendicular to the datum reference plane. Perpendicularity is the condition of the planar feature surface at a right angle to the datum reference plane, within the specified tolerance zone.

Perpendicularity (Feature Axis to Datum Surface)
0.3 Diameter Tolerance Zone NOTE: Tolerance applies to feature at RFS C 0.3 Circular Tolerance Zone 0.3 Circular Tolerance Zone 0.3 C The tolerance zone in this example is defined by a cylinder equal to the length of the feature, oriented perpendicular to the datum reference plane. Perpendicularity is the condition of the feature axis at a right angle to the datum reference plane, within the specified tolerance zone.

Perpendicularity (Feature Axis to Datum Axis)
NOTE: Tolerance applies to feature at RFS 0.3 A A 0.3 Wide Tolerance Zone Datum Axis A The tolerance zone in this example is defined by two parallel planes oriented perpendicular to the datum reference axis. Perpendicularity is the condition of the feature axis at a right angle to the datum reference axis, within the specified tolerance zone.

Parallelism (Feature Surface to Datum Surface)
0.3 A 25 +/-0.5 A 0.3 Wide Tolerance Zone 0.3 Wide Tolerance Zone 25.5 max 24.5 min A A The tolerance zone in this example is defined by two parallel planes oriented parallel to the datum reference plane. Parallelism is the condition of the planar feature surface equidistant at all points from the datum reference plane, within the specified tolerance zone.

Parallelism (Feature Axis to Datum Surface)
NOTE: The specified tolerance does not apply to the orientation of the feature axis in this direction NOTE: Tolerance applies to feature at RFS 0.3 Wide Tolerance Zone 0.3 A A A The tolerance zone in this example is defined by two parallel planes oriented parallel to the datum reference plane. Parallelism is the condition of the feature axis equidistant along its length from the datum reference plane, within the specified tolerance zone.

Parallelism (Feature Axis to Datum Surfaces)
0.3 Circular Tolerance Zone B NOTE: Tolerance applies to feature at RFS 0.3 Circular Tolerance Zone 0.3 Circular Tolerance Zone 0.3 A B B A A The tolerance zone in this example is defined by a cylinder equal to the length of the feature, oriented parallel to the datum reference planes. Parallelism is the condition of the feature axis equidistant along its length from the two datum reference planes, within the specified tolerance zone.

Parallelism (Feature Axis to Datum Axis)
The tolerance zone in this example is defined by a cylinder equal to the length of the feature, oriented parallel to the datum reference axis. NOTE: Tolerance applies to feature at RFS 0.1 Circular Tolerance Zone 0.1 A A Datum Axis A 0.1 Circular Tolerance Zone Parallelism is the condition of the feature axis equidistant along its length from the datum reference axis, within the specified tolerance zone.

Orientation Control Quiz
Questions #1-5 Fill in blanks (choose from below) 1. The three orientation controls are __________, ___________, and ________________. 2. A _______________ is always required when applying any of the orientation controls. 3. ________________ is the appropriate geometric tolerance when controlling the orientation of a feature at right angles to a datum reference. 4. Mathematically all three orientation tolerances are _________. 5. Orientation tolerances do not control the ________ of a feature. perpendicularity datum target datum reference datum feature location parallelism angularity identical profile Answer questions #6-10 True or False 6. Orientation tolerances indirectly control a feature’s form. 7. Orientation tolerance zones can be cylindrical. 8. To apply a perpendicularity tolerance the desired angle must be indicated as a basic dimension. 9. Parallelism tolerances do not apply to features of size. 10. To apply an angularity tolerance the desired angle must be indicated as a basic dimension.

Tolerances of Profile Profile of a Line (ASME Y14.5M-1994, 6.5.2b)
Profile of a Surface (ASME Y14.5M-1994, 6.5.2a)

Profile of a Line A1 20 X 20 A2 A3 B C 1 A B C 17 +/- 1 A 1 Wide Profile Tolerance Zone 2 Wide Size Tolerance Zone 18 Max 16 Min. The profile tolerance zone in this example is defined by two parallel lines oriented with respect to the datum reference frame. The profile tolerance zone is free to float within the larger size tolerance and applies only to the form and orientation of any individual line element along the entire surface. Profile of a Line is a two-dimensional tolerance that can be applied to a part feature in situations where the control of the entire feature surface as a single entity is not required or desired. The tolerance applies to the line element of the surface at each individual cross section indicated on the drawing.

Profile of a Surface A1 20 X 20 B A3 20 X 20 A2 20 X 20 2 A B C C 23.5 A 2 Wide Tolerance Zone Size, Form and Orientation Nominal Location 23.5 The profile tolerance zone in this example is defined by two parallel planes oriented with respect to the datum reference frame. The profile tolerance zone is located and aligned in a way that enables the part surface to vary equally about the true profile of the feature. Profile of a Surface is a three-dimensional tolerance that can be applied to a part feature in situations where the control of the entire feature surface as a single entity is desired. The tolerance applies to the entire surface and can be used to control size, location, form and/or orientation of a feature surface.

Profile of a Surface (Bilateral Tolerance)
20 X 20 B A3 20 X 20 A2 20 X 20 1 A B C C 50 1 Wide Total Tolerance Zone B 0.5 Inboard 0.5 Outboard C 50 Nominal Location The tolerance zone in this example is defined by two parallel planes oriented with respect to the datum reference frame. The profile tolerance zone is located and aligned in a way that enables the part surface to vary equally about the true profile of the trim. Profile of a Surface when applied to trim edges of sheet metal parts will control the location, form and orientation of the entire trimmed surface. When a bilateral value is specified, the tolerance zone allows the trim edge variation and/or locational error to be on both sides of the true profile. The tolerance applies to the entire edge surface.

Profile of a Surface (Unilateral Tolerance)
20 X 20 B A3 20 X 20 A2 20 X 20 0.5 A B C C 50 0.5 Wide Total Tolerance Zone B C 50 Nominal Location The tolerance zone in this example is defined by two parallel planes oriented with respect to the datum reference frame. The profile tolerance zone is located and aligned in a way that allows the trim surface to vary from the true profile only in the inboard direction. Profile of a Surface when applied to trim edges of sheet metal parts will control the location, form and orientation of the entire trimmed surface. When a unilateral value is specified, the tolerance zone limits the trim edge variation and/or locational error to one side of the true profile. The tolerance applies to the entire edge surface.

Profile of a Surface (Unequal Bilateral Tolerance)
20 X 20 B A1 20 X 20 A3 A2 20 X 20 0.5 1.2 A B C C 50 1.2 Wide Total Tolerance Zone B 0.5 Inboard 0.7 Outboard C 50 Nominal Location The tolerance zone in this example is defined by two parallel planes oriented with respect to the datum reference frame. The profile tolerance zone is located and aligned in a way that enables the part surface to vary from the true profile more in one direction (outboard) than in the other (inboard). Profile of a Surface when applied to trim edges of sheet metal parts will control the location, form and orientation of the entire trimmed surface. Typically when unequal values are specified, the tolerance zone will represent the actual measured trim edge variation and/or locational error. The tolerance applies to the entire edge surface.

Profile of a Surface Location & Orientation 0.5 A 0.1 Form Only 25 A 0.1 Wide Tolerance Zone 25.25 24.75 A Composite Profile of Two Coplanar Surfaces w/o Orientation Refinement

Profile of a Surface 0.5 A Location 0.1 A Form & Orientation 25 A 0.1 Wide Tolerance Zone 25.25 A 0.1 Wide Tolerance Zone 24.75 A Composite Profile of Two Coplanar Surfaces With Orientation Refinement

Profile Control Quiz Answer questions #1-13 True or False 1. Profile tolerances always require a datum reference. 2. Profile of a surface tolerance is a 2-dimensional control. 3. Profile of a surface tolerance should be used to control trim edges on sheet metal parts. 4. Profile of a line tolerances should be applied at MMC. 5. Profile tolerances can be applied to features of size. 6. Profile tolerances can be combined with other geometric controls such as flatness to control a feature. 7. Profile of a line tolerances apply to an entire surface. 8. Profile of a line controls apply to individual line elements. 9. Profile tolerances only control the location of a surface. 10. Composite profile controls should be avoided because they are more restrictive and very difficult to check. 11. Profile tolerances can be applied either bilateral or unilateral to a feature. 12. Profile tolerances can be applied in both freestate and restrained datum conditions. 13. Tolerances shown in the lower segment of a composite profile feature control frame control the location of a feature to the specified datums.

Profile Control Quiz Questions #1-9 Fill in blanks (choose from below) 1. The two types of profile tolerances are _________________, and ____________________. 2. Profile tolerances can be used to control the ________, ____, ___________ , and sometimes size of a feature. 3. Profile tolerances can be applied _________ or __________. 4. _________________ tolerances are 2-dimensional controls. 5. ____________________ tolerances are 3-dimensional controls. 6. _________________ can be used when different tolerances are required for location and form and/or orientation. 7. When using profile tolerances to control the location and/or orientation of a feature, a _______________ must be included in the feature control frame. 8. When using profile tolerances to control form only, a ______ __________ is not required in the feature control frame. 9. In composite profile applications, the tolerance shown in the upper segment of the feature control frame applies only to the ________ of the feature. composite profile bilateral virtual condition profile of a surface primary datum orientation datum reference unilateral profile of a line location true geometric counterpart form

Tolerances of Location
True Position (ASME Y14.5M-1994, 5.2) Concentricity (ASME Y14.5M-1994, 5.12) Symmetry (ASME Y14.5M-1994, 5.13)

Coordinate vs Geometric
Tolerancing Methods 8.5 +/- 0.1 1.4 A B C 8.5 +/- 0.1 Rectangular Tolerance Zone Circular Tolerance Zone /- 0.5 10.25 B C /- 0.5 10.25 A Coordinate Dimensioning Geometric Dimensioning +/- 0.5 1.4 Rectangular Tolerance Zone Circular Tolerance Zone Circular Tolerance Zone Rectangular Tolerance Zone 57% Larger Tolerance Zone Increased Effective Tolerance

Actual feature boundary
Positional Tolerance Verification (Applies when a circular tolerance is indicated) X Z Feature axis actual location (measured) Y Positional tolerance zone cylinder Actual feature boundary Feature axis true position (designed) Formula to determine the actual radial position of a feature using measured coordinate values (RFS) X 2 Y + Z = Z positional tolerance /2 Z = total radial deviation X = 2 “X” measured deviation Y = 2 “Y” measured deviation

Actual feature boundary
Positional Tolerance Verification (Applies when a circular tolerance is indicated) X Z Feature axis actual location (measured) Y Positional tolerance zone cylinder Actual feature boundary Feature axis true position (designed) Formula to determine the actual radial position of a feature using measured coordinate values (MMC) X 2 Y + Z = +( actual - MMC) Z 2 = positional tolerance Z = total radial deviation X = 2 “X” measured deviation Y = 2 “Y” measured deviation

Bi-directional True Position Rectangular Coordinate Method
2X 1.5 A B C 2X 0.5 A B C C A 10 B As Shown on Drawing 10 35 2X /-0.25 Means This: True Position Related to Datum Reference Frame 1.5 Wide Tolerance Zone C B 10 10 35 0.5 Wide Tolerance Zone Each axis must lie within the 1.5 X 0.5 rectangular tolerance zone basically located to the datum reference frame

Bi-directional True Position Multiple Single-Segment Method
2X /-0.25 1.5 A B C 0.5 A B C A B 10 As Shown on Drawing 10 35 Means This: True Position Related to Datum Reference Frame 1.5 Wide Tolerance Zone C B 10 10 35 0.5 Wide Tolerance Zone Each axis must lie within the 1.5 X 0.5 rectangular tolerance zone basically located to the datum reference frame

Bi-directional True Position Noncylndrical Features (Boundary Concept)
2X 13 +/-0.25 2X 6 +/-0.25 A B C M A B C M BOUNDARY BOUNDARY C A B 10 As Shown on Drawing 10 35 Means This: 5.75 MMC length of slot -0.50 Position tolerance 5.25 maximum boundary Both holes must be within the size limits and no portion of their surfaces may lie within the area described by the x 5.25 maximum boundaries when the part is positioned with respect to the datum reference frame. The boundary concept can only be applied on an MMC basis. 12.75 MMC width of slot -1.50 Position tolerance 11.25 Maximum boundary True position boundary related to datum reference frame C o 90 B 10 A 10 35

Composite True Position Without Pattern Orientation Control
2X /-0.25 1.5 A B C 0.5 A C A B 10 As Shown on Drawing 10 35 Means This: 1.5 Pattern-Locating Tolerance Zone Cylinder 0.5 Feature-Relating Tolerance Zone Cylinder pattern location relative to Datums A, B, and C pattern orientation relative to Datum A only (perpendicularity) C 10 True Position Related to Datum Reference Frame B 10 35 Each axis must lie within each tolerance zone simultaneously

Composite True Position With Pattern Orientation Control
2X /-0.25 1.5 A B C 0.5 A B C A B 10 As Shown on Drawing 10 35 Means This: 1.5 Pattern-Locating Tolerance Zone Cylinder True Position Related to Datum Reference Frame pattern location relative to Datums A, B, and C C B 10 0.5 Feature-Relating Tolerance Zone Cylinder 10 35 pattern orientation relative to Datums A and B Each axis must lie within each tolerance zone simultaneously

Location (Concentricity)
Datum Features at RFS 6.35 +/- 0.05 0.5 A A 15.95 15.90 As Shown on Drawing Means This: 0.5 Coaxial Tolerance Zone Axis of Datum Feature A Derived Median Points of Diametrically Opposed Elements Within the limits of size and regardless of feature size, all median points of diametrically opposed elements must lie within a cylindrical tolerance zone. The axis of the tolerance zone coincides with the axis of datum feature A. Concentricity can only be applied on an RFS basis.

Location (Symmetry) Datum Features at RFS As Shown on Drawing
6.35 +/- 0.05 0.5 A A 15.95 15.90 As Shown on Drawing Means This: 0.5 Wide Tolerance Zone Center Plane of Datum Feature A Derived Median Points Within the limits of size and regardless of feature size, all median points of opposed elements must lie between two parallel planes equally disposed about datum plane A, 0.5 apart. Symmetry can only be applied on an RFS basis.

True Position Quiz Answer questions #1-11 True or False 1. Positional tolerances are applied to individual or patterns of features of size. 2. Cylindrical tolerance zones more closely represent the functional requirements of a pattern of clearance holes. 3. True position tolerance values are used to calculate the minimum size of a feature required for assembly. 4. True position tolerances can control a feature’s size. 5. Positional tolerances are applied on an MMC, LMC, or RFS basis. 6. Composite true position tolerances should be avoided because it is overly restrictive and difficult to check. 7. Composite true position tolerances can only be applied to patterns of related features. 8. The tolerance value shown in the upper segment of a composite true position feature control frame applies to the location of a pattern of features to the specified datums. 9. The tolerance value shown in the lower segment of a composite true position feature control frame applies to the location of a pattern of features to the specified datums. 10. Positional tolerances can be used to control circularity 11. True position tolerances can be used to control center distance relationships between features of size.

True Position Quiz Questions #1-9 Fill in blanks (choose from below) 1. Positional tolerance zones can be ___________, ___________, or spherical 2. ________________ are used to establish the true (theoretically exact) position of a feature from specified datums. 3. Positional tolerancing is a _____________ control. 4. Positional tolerance can apply to the ____ or ________________ of a feature. 5. _____ and ________ fastener equations are used to determine appropriate clearance hole sizes for mating details 6. _________ tolerance zones are recommended to prevent fastener interference in mating details. 7. The tolerance shown in the upper segment of a composite true position feature control frame is called the ________________ tolerance zone. 8. The tolerance shown in the lower segment of a composite true position feature control frame is called the ________________ tolerance zone. 9. Functional gaging principles can be applied when __________ ________ condition is specified surface boundary floating feature-relating pattern-locating rectangular cylindrical 3-dimensional basic dimensions projected location maximum material axis fixed

Tolerances of Runout Circular Runout (ASME Y14.5M-1994, 6.7.1.2.1)
Total Runout (ASME Y14.5M-1994 , )

Features Applicable to Runout Tolerancing
Internal surfaces constructed around a datum axis External surfaces constructed around a datum axis Angled surfaces constructed around a datum axis Datum axis (established from datum feature Surfaces constructed perpendicular to a datum axis Datum feature

Circular Runout - + Total Tolerance
Circular runout can only be applied on an RFS basis and cannot be modified to MMC or LMC. Maximum Minimum Full Indicator Movement Maximum Reading Minimum Reading Measuring position #1 (circular element #1) - + Full Part Rotation Measuring position #2 (circular element #2) When measuring circular runout, the indicator must be reset to zero at each measuring position along the feature surface. Each individual circular element of the surface is independently allowed the full specified tolerance. In this example, circular runout can be used to detect 2-dimensional wobble (orientation) and waviness (form), but not 3-dimensional characteristics such as surface profile (overall form) or surface wobble (overall orientation).

Circular Runout (Angled Surface to Datum Axis)
0.75 A A 50 +/-0.25 /- 2 o As Shown on Drawing Means This: The tolerance zone for any individual circular element is equal to the total allowable movement of a dial indicator fixed in a position normal to the true geometric shape of the feature surface when the part is rotated 360 degrees about the datum axis. The tolerance limit is applied independently to each individual measuring position along the feature surface. Allowable indicator reading = 0.75 max. Full Indicator Movement ( ) + - Collet or Chuck When measuring circular runout, the indicator must be reset when repositioned along the feature surface. Datum axis A o Part Rotation NOTE: Circular runout in this example only controls the 2-dimensional circular elements (circularity and coaxiality) of the angled feature surface not the entire angled feature surface Single circular element

Circular Runout (Surface Perpendicular to Datum Axis) As Shown
0.75 A A 50 +/-0.25 As Shown on Drawing Means This: The tolerance zone for any individual circular element is equal to the total allowable movement of a dial indicator fixed in a position normal to the true geometric shape of the feature surface when the part is rotated 360 degrees about the datum axis. The tolerance limit is applied independently to each individual measuring position along the feature surface. Single circular element + - When measuring circular runout, the indicator must be reset when repositioned along the feature surface. o Part Rotation Allowable indicator reading = 0.75 max. Datum axis A NOTE: Circular runout in this example will only control variation in the 2-dimensional circular elements of the planar surface (wobble and waviness) not the entire feature surface

Circular Runout (Surface Coaxial to Datum Axis) As Shown on Drawing
0.75 A A 50 +/-0.25 As Shown on Drawing Means This: The tolerance zone for any individual circular element is equal to the total allowable movement of a dial indicator fixed in a position normal to the true geometric shape of the feature surface when the part is rotated 360 degrees about the datum axis. The tolerance limit is applied independently to each individual measuring position along the feature surface. + - When measuring circular runout, the indicator must be reset when repositioned along the feature surface. Allowable indicator reading = 0.75 max. Single circular element o Part Rotation Datum axis A NOTE: Circular runout in this example will only control variation in the 2-dimensional circular elements of the surface (circularity and coaxiality) not the entire feature surface

Circular Runout (Surface Coaxial to Datum Axis) As Shown on Drawing
0.75 A-B A B As Shown on Drawing Means This: The tolerance zone for any individual circular element is equal to the total allowable movement of a dial indicator fixed in a position normal to the true geometric shape of the feature surface when the part is rotated 360 degrees about the datum axis. The tolerance limit is applied independently to each individual measuring position along the feature surface. + - When measuring circular runout, the indicator must be reset when repositioned along the feature surface. Allowable indicator reading = 0.75 max. Machine center Single circular element Datum axis A-B Machine center o Part Rotation NOTE: Circular runout in this example will only control variation in the 2-dimensional circular elements of the surface (circularity and coaxiality) not the entire feature surface

Circular Runout (Surface Related to Datum Surface and Axis)
B 0.75 A B 50 +/-0.25 As Shown on Drawing Means This: The tolerance zone for any individual circular element is equal to the total allowable movement of a dial indicator fixed in a position normal to the true geometric shape of the feature surface when the part is located against the datum surface and rotated 360 degrees about the datum axis. The tolerance limit is applied independently to each individual measuring position along the feature surface. Single circular element Allowable indicator reading = 0.75 max. Stop collar o Part Rotation + - Collet or Chuck Datum axis B When measuring circular runout, the indicator must be reset when repositioned along the feature surface. Datum plane A

Full Indicator Movement
Total Runout Total Tolerance Total runout can only be applied on an RFS basis and cannot be modified to MMC or LMC. Maximum Minimum Full Indicator Movement Maximum Reading Minimum Reading - + Indicator Path Full Part Rotation + - When measuring total runout, the indicator is moved in a straight line along the feature surface while the part is rotated about the datum axis. It is also acceptable to measure total runout by evaluating an appropriate number of individual circular elements along the surface while the part is rotated about the datum axis. Because the tolerance value is applied to the entire surface, the indicator must not be reset to zero when moved to each measuring position. In this example, total runout can be used to measure surface profile (overall form) and surface wobble (overall orientation).

Total Runout (Angled Surface to Datum Axis)
0.75 A A 50 +/-0.25 /- 2 o As Shown on Drawing Means This: The tolerance zone for the entire angled surface is equal to the total allowable movement of a dial indicator positioned normal to the true geometric shape of the feature surface when the part is rotated about the datum axis and the indicator is moved along the entire length of the feature surface. When measuring total runout, the indicator must not be reset when repositioned along the feature surface. + - + - Allowable indicator reading = 0.75 max. (applies to the entire feature surface) Collet or Chuck Full Part Rotation Datum axis A NOTE: Unlike circular runout, the use of total runout will provide 3-dimensional composite control of the cumulative variations of circularity, coaxiality, angularity, taper and profile of the angled surface

Total Runout (Surface Perpendicular to Datum Axis)
0.75 A 10 35 50 +/-0.25 A As Shown on Drawing Means This: The tolerance zone for the portion of the feature surface indicated is equal to the total allowable movement of a dial indicator positioned normal to the true geometric shape of the feature surface when the part is rotated about the datum axis and the indicator is moved along the portion of the feature surface within the area described by the basic dimensions. + - When measuring total runout, the indicator must not be reset when repositioned along the feature surface. 10 + - 35 Allowable indicator reading = 0.75 max. (applies to portion of feature surface indicated) Full Part Rotation Datum axis A NOTE: The use of total runout in this example will provide composite control of the cumulative variations of perpendicularity (wobble) and flatness (concavity or convexity) of the feature surface.

Runout Control Quiz Answer questions #1-12 True or False 1. Total runout is a 2-dimensional control. 2. Runout tolerances are used on rotating parts. 3. Circular runout tolerances apply to single elements . 4. Total runout tolerances should be applied at MMC. 5. Runout tolerances can be applied to surfaces at right angles to the datum reference. 6. Circular runout tolerances are used to control an entire feature surface. 7. Runout tolerances always require a datum reference. 8. Circular runout and total runout both control axis to surface relationships. 9. Circular runout can be applied to control taper of a part. 10. Total runout tolerances are an appropriate way to limit “wobble” of a rotating surface. 11. Runout tolerances are used to control a feature’s size. 12. Total runout can control circularity, straightness, taper, coaxiality, angularity and any other surface variation.

Fixed and Floating Fastener Exercises

Floating Fasteners H=F+T or T=H-F T = H - F H = F +T A B T = 10.25 -10
In applications where two or more mating details are assembled, and all parts have clearance holes for the fasteners, the floating fastener formula shown below can be used to calculate the appropriate hole sizes or positional tolerance requirements to ensure assembly. The formula will provide a “zero-interference” fit when the features are at MMC and at their extreme of positional tolerance 2x M10 X 1.5 (Reference) H= Min. diameter of clearance hole F= Maximum diameter of fastener T= Positional tolerance diameter H=F+T or T=H-F General Equation Applies to Each Part Individually A B ?.? 2x 10.50 +/- 0.25 M T = H - F Calculate Required Positional Tolerance H = Minimum Hole Size = F = Max. Fastener Size = T = T = ______ A remember: the size tolerance must be added to the calculated MMC hole size to obtain the correct nominal value. Calculate Nominal Size 0.5 2x ??.?? +/- 0.25 M H = F +T F = Max. Fastener Size = T = Positional Tolerance = B H = H = ______

REMEMBER!!! All Calculations Apply at MMC
Floating Fasteners In applications where two or more mating details are assembled, and all parts have clearance holes for the fasteners, the floating fastener formula shown below can be used to calculate the appropriate hole sizes or positional tolerance requirements to ensure assembly. The formula will provide a “zero-interference” fit when the features are at MMC and at their extreme of positional tolerance 2x M10 X 1.5 (Reference) B A H= Min. diameter of clearance hole F= Maximum diameter of fastener T= Positional tolerance diameter H=F+T or T=H-F General Equation Applies to Each Part Individually 2x 10.50 +/- 0.25 T = H - F 0.25 M Calculate Required Positional Tolerance H = Minimum Hole Size = F = Max. Fastener Size = T = T = A remember: the size tolerance must be added to the calculated MMC hole size to obtain the correct nominal value. Calculate Nominal Size 2x 10.75 +/- 0.25 0.5 M H = F +T F = Max. Fastener Size = T = Positional Tolerance = B H = H = Minimum REMEMBER!!! All Calculations Apply at MMC

Fixed Fasteners H=F+2T or T=(H-F)/2 H = F + 2T A B A
In fixed fastener applications where two mating details have equal positional tolerances, the fixed fastener formula shown below can be used to calculate the appropriate minimum clearance hole size and/or positional tolerance required to ensure assembly. The formula provides a “zero-interference” fit when the features are at MMC and at their extreme of positional tolerance. (Note that in this example the positional tolerances indicated are the same for both parts.) APPLIES WHEN A PROJECTED TOLERANCE ZONE IS USED 2x M10 X 1.5 (Reference) H= Min. diameter of clearance hole F= Maximum diameter of fastener T= Positional tolerance diameter H=F+2T or T=(H-F)/2 General Equation Used When Positional Tolerances Are Equal 10 A B remember: the size tolerance must be added to the calculated MMC size to obtain the correct nominal value. Calculate Required Clearance Hole Size. 2x ??.?? +/- 0.25 0.8 M A H = F + 2T F = Max. Fastener Size = T = Positional Tolerance = Nominal Size (MMC For Calculations) 2X M10 X 1.5 0.8 M 10 P H = (0.8) H = _____ B

Fixed Fasteners In fixed fastener applications where two mating details have equal positional tolerances, the fixed fastener formula shown below can be used to calculate the appropriate minimum clearance hole size and/or positional tolerance required to ensure assembly. The formula provides a “zero-interference” fit when the features are at MMC and at their extreme of positional tolerance. (Note that in this example the positional tolerances indicated are the same for both parts.) APPLIES WHEN A PROJECTED TOLERANCE ZONE IS USED 2x M10 X 1.5 (Reference) H= Min. diameter of clearance hole F= Maximum diameter of fastener T= Positional tolerance diameter H=F+2T or T=(H-F)/2 General Equation Used When Positional Tolerances Are Equal 10 A B remember: the size tolerance must be added to the calculated MMC size to obtain the correct nominal value. Calculate Required Clearance Hole Size. 2x 11.85 +/- 0.25 0.8 M A H = F + 2T F = Max. Fastener Size = T = Positional Tolerance = 2X M10 X 1.5 Nominal Size (MMC For Calculations) 0.8 M 10 P H = (0.8) H = Minimum B REMEMBER!!! All Calculations Apply at MMC

Fixed Fasteners H=F+2T or T=(H-F)/2 T = (H - F)/2 A B A
In applications where two mating details are assembled, and one part has restrained fasteners, the fixed fastener formula shown below can be used to calculate appropriate hole sizes and/or positional tolerances required to ensure assembly. The formula will provide a “zero-interference” fit when the features are at MMC and at their extreme of positional tolerance. (Note: in this example the resultant positional tolerance is applied to both parts equally.) APPLIES WHEN A PROJECTED TOLERANCE ZONE IS USED 2x M10 X 1.5 (Reference) H= Min. diameter of clearance hole F= Maximum diameter of fastener T= Positional tolerance diameter H=F+2T or T=(H-F)/2 General Equation Used When Positional Tolerances Are Equal 10 A B 2x 11.25 +/- 0.25 Calculate Required Positional Tolerance (Both Parts) 0.5 M A T = (H - F)/2 H = Minimum Hole Size = F = Max. Fastener Size = Nominal Size (MMC For Calculations) 2X M10 X 1.5 0.5 M P 10 T = ( )/2 T = B REMEMBER!!! All Calculations Apply at MMC

Fixed Fasteners H=F+(T1 + T2) H=F+(T1 + T2) A B A H = 10+ (0.5 + 1)
In fixed fastener applications where two mating details have unequal positional tolerances, the fixed fastener formula shown below can be used to calculate the appropriate minimum clearance hole size and/or positional tolerances required to ensure assembly. The formula provides a “zero-interference” fit when the features are at MMC and at their extreme of positional tolerance. (Note that in this example the positional tolerances indicated are not equal.) APPLIES WHEN A PROJECTED TOLERANCE ZONE IS USED 2x M10 X 1.5 (Reference) H = Min. diameter of clearance hole F = Maximum diameter of fastener T1= Positional tolerance (Part A) T2= Positional tolerance (Part B) H=F+(T1 + T2) General Equation Used When Positional Tolerances Are Not Equal 10 A B remember: the size tolerance must be added to the calculated MMC hole size to obtain the correct nominal value. Calculate Required Clearance Hole Size. 2x ??.?? +/- 0.25 0.5 M A H=F+(T1 + T2) F = Max. Fastener Size = T1 = Positional Tol. (A) = T2 = Positional Tol. (B) = Nominal Size (MMC For Calculations) 2X M10 X 1.5 1 M 10 P H = 10+ ( ) H = ____ B

Fixed Fasteners In fixed fastener applications where two mating details have unequal positional tolerances, the fixed fastener formula shown below can be used to calculate the appropriate minimum clearance hole size and/or positional tolerances required to ensure assembly. The formula provides a “zero-interference” fit when the features are at MMC and at their extreme of positional tolerance. (Note that in this example the positional tolerances indicated are not equal.) APPLIES WHEN A PROJECTED TOLERANCE ZONE IS USED 2x M10 X 1.5 (Reference) H = Min. diameter of clearance hole F = Maximum diameter of fastener T1= Positional tolerance (Part A) T2= Positional tolerance (Part B) H= F+(T1 + T2) General Equation Used When Positional Tolerances Are Not Equal 10 A B remember: the size tolerance must be added to the calculated MMC hole size to obtain the correct nominal value. Calculate Required Clearance Hole Size. 2x 11.75 +/- 0.25 0.5 M A H=F+(T1 + T2) F = Max. Fastener Size = T1 = Positional Tol. (A) = T2 = Positional Tol. (B) = Nominal Size (MMC For Calculations) 2X M10 X 1.5 1 M 10 P H = 10 + ( ) H = Minimum B REMEMBER!!! All Calculations Apply at MMC

Fixed Fasteners H= F + T1 + T2 (1+(2P/D)) A B A
In applications where a projected tolerance zone is not indicated, it is necessary to select a positional tolerance and minimum clearance hole size combination that will allow for any out-of-squareness of the feature containing the fastener. The modified fixed fastener formula shown below can be used to calculate the appropriate minimum clearance hole size required to ensure assembly. The formula provides a “zero-interference” fit when the features are at MMC and at the extreme positional tolerance. APPLIES WHEN A PROJECTED TOLERANCE ZONE IS NOT USED H F H= Min. diameter of clearance hole F= Maximum diameter of pin T1= Positional tolerance (Part A) T2= Positional tolerance (Part B) D= Min. depth of pin (Part A) P= Maximum projection of pin P A D B remember: the size tolerance must be added to the calculated MMC hole size to obtain the correct nominal value. 2x ??.?? +/-0.25 Calculate Nominal Size 0.5 M H= F + T1 + T2 (1+(2P/D)) A F = Max. pin size = 10 T1 = Positional Tol. (A) = T2 = Positional Tol. (B) = D = Min. pin depth = P = Max. pin projection = 15 2x /-0.05 0.5 M H = (1 + 2(15/20)) H = __________ B

Fixed Fasteners In applications where a projected tolerance zone is not indicated, it is necessary to select a positional tolerance and minimum clearance hole size combination that will allow for any out-of-squareness of the feature containing the fastener. The modified fixed fastener formula shown below can be used to calculate the appropriate minimum clearance hole size required to ensure assembly. The formula provides a “zero-interference” fit when the features are at MMC and at the extreme positional tolerance. APPLIES WHEN A PROJECTED TOLERANCE ZONE IS NOT USED H= F + T1 + T2 (1+(2P/D)) H F H= Min. diameter of clearance hole F= Maximum diameter of pin T1= Positional tolerance (Part A) T2= Positional tolerance (Part B) D= Min. depth of pin (Part A) P= Maximum projection of pin P A D B remember: the size tolerance must be added to the calculated MMC hole size to obtain the correct nominal value. Calculate Nominal Size 2x /-0.25 0.5 M H= F + T1 + T2 (1+(2P/D)) A F = Max. pin size = 10 T1 = Positional tol. (A) = T2 = Positional tol. (B) = D = Min. pin depth = P = Max. pin projection = 2x /-0.05 0.5 M B H = (1 + 2(15/20)) H = Minimum REMEMBER!!! All Calculations Apply at MMC

Answers to Quizzes and Exercises

Rules and Definitions Quiz
Questions #1-12 True or False FALSE 1. Tight tolerances ensure high quality and performance. TRUE 2. The use of GD&T improves productivity. FALSE 3. Size tolerances control both orientation and position. TRUE 4. Unless otherwise specified size tolerances control form. TRUE 5. A material modifier symbol is not required for RFS. FALSE 6. A material modifier symbol is not required for MMC. FALSE 7. Title block default tolerances apply to basic dimensions. TRUE 8. A surface on a part is considered a feature. TRUE 9. Bilateral tolerances allow variation in two directions. FALSE A free state modifier can only be applied to a tolerance. TRUE A free state datum modifier applies to “assists” & “rests”. FALSE Virtual condition applies regardless of feature size.

Material Condition Quiz
Fill in blanks Internal Features MMC LMC /-0 /-0.25 /-0.1 .895 .890 External Features MMC LMC /-0.25 /-0.25 /-0.1 .890 .885 Calculate appropriate values

Datum Quiz FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE TRUE TRUE FALSE TRUE TRUE TRUE
Questions #1-12 True or False FALSE 1. Datum target areas are theoretically exact. FALSE 2. Datum features are imaginary. FALSE 3. Primary datums have only three points of contact. FALSE 4. The 6 Degrees of Freedom are U/D, F/A, & C/C. TRUE 5. Datum simulators are part of the gage or tool. TRUE 6. Datum simulators are used to represent datums. FALSE 7. Datums are actual part features. TRUE 8. All datum features must be dimensionally stable. TRUE 9. Datum planes constrain degrees of freedom. TRUE Tertiary datums are not always required. FALSE All tooling locators (CD’s) are used as datums. TRUE Datums should represent functional features.

Datum Quiz 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. restrain movement five
Questions #1-10 Fill in blanks (choose from below) 1. The three planes that make up a basic datum reference frame are called primary, secondary, and tertiary. 2. An unrestrained part will exhibit 3-linear and 3-rotational degrees of freedom. 3. A planar primary datum plane will restrain 1-linear and 2-rotational degrees of freedom. 4. The primary and secondary datum planes together will restrain five degrees of freedom. 5. The primary, secondary and tertiary datum planes together will restrain all six degrees of freedom. 6. The purpose of a datum reference frame is to restrain movement of a part in a gage or tool. 7. A datum must be functional, repeatable, and coordinated. 8. A datum feature is an actual feature on a part. 9. A datum is a theoretically exact point, axis or plane. 10. A datum simulator is a precise surface used to establish a simulated datum. restrain movement five coordinated repeatable tertiary two 3-rotational primary 2-rotational three functional one datum simulator 1-linear datum feature datum secondary 3-linear six

Form Control Quiz 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. straightness cylindricity angularity
Questions #1-5 Fill in blanks (choose from below) 1. The four form controls are straightness, flatness, circularity, and cylindricity. 2. Rule #1 states that unless otherwise specified a feature of size must have perfect form at MMC. 3. Straightness and circularity are individual line or circular element (2-D) controls. 4. Flatness and cylindricity are surface (3-D) controls. 5. Circularity can be applied to both straight and tapered cylindrical parts. straightness cylindricity angularity straight flatness tapered profile perfect form circularity true position Answer questions #6-10 True or False FALSE 6. Form controls require a datum reference. TRUE 7. Form controls do not directly control a feature’s size. TRUE 8. A feature’s form tolerance must be less than it’s size tolerance. FALSE 9. Flatness controls the orientation of a feature. TRUE 10. Size limits implicitly control a feature’s form.

Orientation Control Quiz
Questions #1-5 Fill in blanks (choose from below) 1. The three orientation controls are angularity, parallelism, and perpendicularity. 2. A datum reference is always required when applying any of the orientation controls. 3. Perpendicularity is the appropriate geometric tolerance when controlling the orientation of a feature at right angles to a datum reference. 4. Mathematically all three orientation tolerances are identical. 5. Orientation tolerances do not control the location of a feature. perpendicularity datum target datum reference datum feature location parallelism angularity identical profile Answer questions #6-10 True or False TRUE 6. Orientation tolerances indirectly control a feature’s form. TRUE 7. Orientation tolerance zones can be cylindrical. FALSE 8. To apply a perpendicularity tolerance the desired angle must be indicated as a basic dimension. 9. FALSE Parallelism tolerances do not apply to features of size. 10. TRUE To apply an angularity tolerance the desired angle must be indicated as a basic dimension.

Runout Control Quiz 1. FALSE 2. TRUE TRUE 3. FALSE 4. 5. TRUE FALSE 6.
Answer questions #1-12 True or False 1. FALSE Total runout is a 2-dimensional control. 2. TRUE Runout tolerances are used on rotating parts. 3. TRUE Circular runout tolerances apply to single elements . 4. FALSE Total runout tolerances should be applied at MMC. 5. Runout tolerances can be applied to surfaces at right angles to the datum reference. TRUE 6. FALSE Circular runout tolerances are used to control an entire feature surface. 7. TRUE Runout tolerances always require a datum reference. 8. TRUE Circular runout and total runout both control axis to surface relationships. 9. FALSE Circular runout can be applied to control taper of a part. 10. TRUE Total runout tolerances are an appropriate way to limit “wobble” of a rotating surface. 11. FALSE Runout tolerances are used to control a feature’s size. 12. TRUE Total runout can control circularity, straightness, taper, coaxiality, angularity and any other surface variation.

Profile Control Quiz 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. composite profile
Questions #1-9 Fill in blanks (choose from below) 1. The two types of profile tolerances are profile of a line, and profile of a surface. 2. Profile tolerances can be used to control the location, form, orientation, and sometimes size of a feature. 3. Profile tolerances can be applied bilateral or unilateral. 4. Profile of a line tolerances are 2-dimensional controls. 5. Profile of a surface tolerances are 3-dimensional controls. 6. Composite Profile can be used when different tolerances are required for location and form and/or orientation. 7. When using profile tolerances to control the location and/or orientation of a feature, a datum reference must be included in the feature control frame. 8. When using profile tolerances to control form only, a datum reference is not required in the feature control frame. 9. In composite profile applications, the tolerance shown in the upper segment of the feature control frame applies only to the location of the feature. composite profile bilateral virtual condition profile of a surface primary datum orientation datum reference unilateral profile of a line location true geometric counterpart form

Profile Control Quiz FALSE 1. FALSE 2. TRUE 3. FALSE 4. TRUE 5. TRUE
Answer questions #1-13 True or False 1. FALSE Profile tolerances always require a datum reference. 2. FALSE Profile of a surface tolerance is a 2-dimensional control. TRUE 3. Profile of a surface tolerance should be used to control trim edges on sheet metal parts. 4. FALSE Profile of a line tolerances should be applied at MMC. 5. TRUE Profile tolerances can be applied to features of size. 6. TRUE Profile tolerances can be combined with other geometric controls such as flatness to control a feature. 7. FALSE Profile of a line tolerances apply to an entire surface. 8. TRUE Profile of a line controls apply to individual line elements. 9. FALSE Profile tolerances only control the location of a surface. 10. FALSE Composite profile controls should be avoided because they are more restrictive and very difficult to check. 11. TRUE Profile tolerances can be applied either bilateral or unilateral to a feature. 12. TRUE Profile tolerances can be applied in both freestate and restrained datum conditions. 13. FALSE Tolerances shown in the lower segment of a composite profile feature control frame control the location of a feature to the specified datums.

True Position Quiz 1. TRUE 2. TRUE 3. TRUE 4. FALSE 5. TRUE 6. FALSE
Answer questions #1-11 True or False 1. Positional tolerances are applied to individual or patterns of features of size. TRUE 2. TRUE Cylindrical tolerance zones more closely represent the functional requirements of a pattern of clearance holes. 3. True position tolerance values are used to calculate the minimum size of a feature required for assembly. TRUE 4. True position tolerances can control a feature’s size. FALSE 5. Positional tolerances are applied on an MMC, LMC, or RFS basis. TRUE 6. FALSE Composite true position tolerances should be avoided because it is overly restrictive and difficult to check. 7. TRUE Composite true position tolerances can only be applied to patterns of related features. 8. TRUE The tolerance value shown in the upper segment of a composite true position feature control frame applies to the location of a pattern of features to the specified datums. 9. FALSE The tolerance value shown in the lower segment of a composite true position feature control frame applies to the location of a pattern of features to the specified datums. 10. FALSE Positional tolerances can be used to control circularity 11. TRUE True position tolerances can be used to control center distance relationships between features of size.

True Position Quiz 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. surface boundary
Questions #1-9 Fill in blanks (choose from below) 1. Positional tolerance zones can be rectangular, cylindrical, or spherical 2. Basic dimensions are used to establish the true (theoretically exact) position of a feature from specified datums. 3. Positional tolerancing is a 3-dimensional control. 4. Positional tolerance can apply to the axis or surface boundary of a feature. 5. Fixed and floating fastener equations are used to determine appropriate clearance hole sizes for mating details 6. Projected tolerance zones are recommended to prevent fastener interference in mating details. 7. The tolerance shown in the upper segment of a composite true position feature control frame is called the pattern-locating tolerance zone. 8. The tolerance shown in the lower segment of a composite true position feature control frame is called the feature-relating tolerance zone. 9. Functional gaging principles can be applied when maximum material condition is specified surface boundary floating feature-relating pattern-locating rectangular cylindrical 3-dimensional basic dimensions projected location maximum material axis fixed

Features (MMC Concept)
Virtual and Resultant Condition Boundaries Internal and External Features (MMC Concept)

1 Positional Tolerance Zone at MMC
Virtual Condition Boundary Internal Feature (MMC Concept) 1 A B C M 14 +/- 0.5 A C XX.X B XX.X As Shown on Drawing Virtual Condition Inner Boundary Maximum Inscribed Diameter ( ) 1 Positional Tolerance Zone at MMC True (Basic) Position of Hole Other Possible Extreme Locations Boundary of MMC Hole Shown at Extreme Limit True (Basic) Position of Hole Axis Location of MMC Hole Shown at Extreme Limit Virtual Condition Boundary MMC Size of Feature Applicable Geometric Tolerance Calculating Virtual Condition

Resultant Condition Boundary
Internal Feature (MMC Concept) 1 A B C M 14 +/- 0.5 A C XX.X XX.X B As Shown on Drawing Resultant Condition Outer Boundary Minimum Circumscribed Diameter ( ) 2 Positional Tolerance Zone at LMC True (Basic) Position of Hole Other Possible Extreme Locations Boundary of LMC Hole Shown at Extreme Limit True (Basic) Position of Hole Axis Location of LMC Hole Shown at Extreme Limit Calculating Resultant Condition (Internal Feature) LMC Size of Feature Geometric Tolerance (at LMC) Resultant Condition Boundary

Virtual Condition Boundary
External Feature (MMC Concept) 14 +/- 0.5 A B C M A C XX.XX B XX.X As Shown on Drawing Virtual Condition Outer Boundary Minimum Circumscribed Diameter 1 Positional Tolerance Zone at MMC ( ) True (Basic) Position of Feature Other Possible Extreme Locations Boundary of MMC Feature Shown at Extreme Limit True (Basic) Position of Feature Axis Location of MMC Feature Shown at Extreme Limit Calculating Virtual Condition MMC Size of Feature Applicable Geometric Tolerance Virtual Condition Boundary

2 Positional Tolerance Zone at LMC
Resultant Condition Boundary External Feature (MMC Concept) 14 +/- 0.5 1 A B C M A C XX.X XX.X B As Shown on Drawing Resultant Condition Inner Boundary Maximum Inscribed Diameter ( ) 2 Positional Tolerance Zone at LMC True (Basic) Position of Feature Other Possible Extreme Locations Boundary of LMC feature Shown at Extreme Limit True (Basic) Position of Feature Axis Location of LMC Feature Shown at Extreme Limit Calculating Resultant Condition (External Feature) LMC Size of Feature Geometric Tolerance (at LMC) Resultant Condition Boundary

Extreme Variations of Form Allowed By Size Tolerance
25.1 (LMC) 25 (MMC) 25.1 (LMC) MMC Perfect Form Boundary 25 (MMC) 25.1 (LMC) Internal Feature of Size

25 (MMC) 24.9 (LMC) 24.9 (LMC) MMC Perfect Form Boundary 25 (MMC) 24.9 (LMC) External Feature of Size

25.1 (LMC) 25 (MMC) 25 (MMC) 24.9 (LMC) 25.1 (LMC) 24.9 (LMC) MMC Perfect Form Boundary 25 (MMC) 25 (MMC) 25.1 (LMC) 24.9 (LMC)

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