1. Sectional Views Advanced Drawing Abilities Teacher © J Lewis 2004

2. Component containing a web A component with a bend, such as a simple bracket, can be weak at right angles to the bend so it is common to add a web or rib as shown. The web can be triangular in shape and adds considerable strength without adding too much extra weight. Producing sectioned views of a shape with a web follows specific rules. © J Lewis 2004

3. Component containing a web Here a cutting plane, A – A, is defined and part of the component is removed. © J Lewis 2004

4. Component containing a web When a sectioned view is taken, as shown, the cut surfaces must be hatched. © J Lewis 2004

5. Component containing a web © J Lewis 2004 Here a cutting plane, B – B, is defined and part of the component is removed.

6. Component containing a web When a sectioned view is taken, as shown, the cut surfaces must be hatched. © J Lewis 2004

7. Component containing a web Here it can be seen that hatching the cut surface will give a false impression of how solid the web is, so this part is left without hatching. © J Lewis 2004

8. Component containing a web The cutting plane passes through the web as shown and is not hatched in the sectional view through C – C. The boundary between the web and the rest of the component is drawn as a full line. © J Lewis 2004

9. Assembly Drawing In the left hand diagram, there are three parts or components. These are, a block with a hole, a bush which fits into the hole and a shaft which fits inside the bush. The right hand diagram shows how the three components look when they are assembled or joined together. © J Lewis 2004

10. Exploded View In order to see how the parts relate to each other and to write a set of instructions to allow someone to assemble the parts together, an exploded view is often used. Note that each part is shown moved along the line it will follow in the assembly process. © J Lewis 2004

11. Component containing a shaft The three parts are shown as an Orthographic Assembly Drawing in 3 rd angle projection. Note that dimensions are normally required in these drawings but are omitted here for clarity. © J Lewis 2004

12. Hatching a Sectional View Note the techniques used for hatching. © J Lewis 2004

13. Component containing a shaft This is part of the convention which states that items such as shafts, nuts, bolts, washers, pins, balls, rollers and other symmetrical parts are never hatched when shown in lengthwise sectioned views. © J Lewis 2004 Note that the shaft is not hatched in this view.