Title: Reading Prints with Fasteners and Springs
1CHAPTER 9
- Reading Prints with Fasteners and Springs
2Learning Objectives
- Identify the ASME standard for screw thread
representations - Define screw thread terminology
- Read prints with screw thread representations and
thread notes - Read and identify the parts of metric and Unified
and American National threads
3Learning Objectives
- Identify fastener head types
- Read prints containing pins, rivets, washers,
retaining rings, keys, keyways, and keyseats - Define spring terminology and read prints with
spring representations
4Fasteners
- Threaded fasteners
- Keys
- Pins
- Rivets
- Weldments (Chapter 15)
5Screw Thread Fasteners
- Hold parts together
- Level and adjust objects
- Transmit power
- Cover containers
- Unified Thread Series standardization
- Unified Inch Screw Threads
- Unified Screw Threads Metric Translation
6Screw Threads
7Cutting Internal Threads
- Tap drill
- Tap
- Tap set
- Taper tap
- Plug tap
- Bottoming tap
8Cutting External Threads
9Thread Forms
- Unified threads
- Most common threads for threaded fasteners
- Sharp-V threads
- Not common
- Fits and seals tightly
- American National threads
- Flat root
- Generally replaced the sharp-V threads
10Unified Threads
11Thread Forms
- Metric threads
- Similar to Unified thread form
- ISO standardization
- Whitworth threads
- Original British standard thread form
- Square threads
- Transmit power
- Generally replaced by Acme threads
12Metric Threads
13Thread Forms
- Acme threads
- Transmit power
- Screw jacks
- Vice screws
- Buttress threads
- High stress along the thread axis applications
- Dardelet threads
- Self-locking
- Resist vibrations
14Acme Threads
15Thread Forms
- Rolled threads
- Electric sockets
- Lamp bases
- American National Standard taper pipe threads
- Standard threads used on pipes and pipe fittings
- May provide pressure-tight joints
16American National Standard Taper Pipe Threads
17Thread Representations
- Describe the location of a thread where used
- Detailed
- Schematic
- Simplified
- Selection based on use and purpose of the drawing
18Thread Representations
- ASME standards
- ASME Y14.6, Screw Thread Representation
- ASME B series
19Detailed Representation
- Pictorial display
- Necessary for some applications
20Schematic Representation
- Approximate the appearance of threads
- Distance between threads often exaggerated
21Simplified Representation
- Most common thread symbol in industry
- Clearly describe threads
- Can be used in all situations
22Unified and American National Thread Notes
- 1/213 UNC2A
- 1/2 major diameter in inches
- 13 number of threads per inch
- UNC thread series
- 2 class of threads
- A external thread
23Unified and American National Thread Major
Diameter
- Numbered series less than 1/4 inch
- 0 - 12
- Gage diameter from which the thread is
manufactured
24Unified and American National Thread Series
- UNC Unified National Coarse
- UNF Unified National Fine
- UNEF Unified National Extra Fine
- UNS Unified National Special
25Unified and American National Thread Class
- Fit
- 1 large tolerance
- 2 general-purpose moderate tolerance
- 3 close tolerance
26Unified and American National Internal or
External Threads
- A external thread
- B internal thread
27Additional Specifications
- After internal or external classification
- Blank space right-hand thread
- LH left-hand thread
- After right-hand or left-hand specification
- Blank space single lead
- L2X pitch double lead
- L3X pitch triple lead
28Additional Specifications
- After lead specification
- Internal thread depth
- External thread length
- THRU internal thread through the part
- MOD thread modification
29Metric Thread Notes
- M 10 X 1.56H
- M symbol for ISO metric threads
- 10 nominal major diameter in millimeters
- 1.5 thread pitch in millimeters
- 6 grade of tolerance
- H tolerance class
30Metric Thread Grade of Tolerance
- 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9
- 3 through 5 fine
- 7 through 9 coarse
31Metric Thread Tolerance Class
- Internal threads
- G tight allowance
- H no allowance
- External threads
- e large allowance
- g tight allowance
- h no allowance
32Additional Metric Thread Specifications
- After tolerance class
- Blank space right-hand threads
- LH left-hand threads
- After right-hand or left-hand specification
- Internal thread depth
- External thread length
- THRU internal thread through the part
33Other Thread Form Notes
- Notes for several other threads forms
- Acme example 5/88 ACME2
- National Pipe Thread (NPT) example 3/414 NPT
34Thread Notes on a Print
35Measuring Screw Threads
- Vernier caliper
- Micrometer
- Rule
- Scale
- Screw pitch gage
36Bolts
- Identified by a thread note, length, and head
type
37Nuts
- Classified by thread specifications and type
38Screws
- Machine screws (shown) and cap screws
- Specified by thread, length, and head type
- Set screws
- Specified by thread, length, head or headless,
and type of point
39Washers
40Internal Threads on Prints
- Includes allowance for runout, or vanish, and
room for the tool - Displays pilot hole depth for blind holes
- Often shows a thread chamfer
- May include a counterbore for a joint with a
shoulder
41External Threads on a Print
- Includes allowance for runout, or vanish
- Often shows a lead-in chamfer
- May include a relief for a joint with a shoulder
42Pipe Threads
- Pressure-tight joint, with or without a sealer
- Taper pipe threads for general use, NPT (National
Pipe Thread) - Dryseal pipe threads, NPTF (National Pipe Taper
Fuel) - Free/loose-fitting mechanical joint, not
pressure-tight - Fixture joints, mechanical joints with locknuts,
hose couplings - Rigid mechanical joint, not pressure-tight
- Structural purposes such as railings or racks
43Pipe Threads
44Additional Threaded Fasteners
- Lag screws
- Wood screws
- Self-tapping screws
- Screw thread inserts
- Self-clinching fasteners
45Dowel Pins
- Used in machine fabrication
- Generally pressed into a hole
46Taper Pins and Other Pins
- Better for part alignment and removal than
straight dowel pins - Hold parts together
- Lock parts
- Transmit power
47Retaining Rings
- Generally require a groove in the shaft or
housing - Mounting with a special pliers tool
- Self-locking retaining rings
48Keys, Keyways, and Keyseats
49Rivets
- Head formed by hammering, pressing, or forging
- Classified by body diameter, length, and head
type
50Springs
- Mechanical spring
- Helical (shown)
- Flat
51Common Spring Materials
- High-carbon spring steels
- Alloy spring steels
- Stainless spring steels
- Music wire
- Oil-tempered steel
- Copper-based alloys
- Nickel-based alloys
52Basic Spring Design Criteria
- Material gage
- Kind of material
- Spring index
- Direction of the helix
- Type of ends
- Function
53Spring Terminology
54Spring Terminology
- Compression springs
- Extension springs
- Coil
- Deflection
- Helix direction
- Free length
- Compression length
- Solid height
- Loading extension
- Pitch
55Spring Ends
56Flat Springs
57Additional Springs
- Torsion spring
- Helical torsion spring
- Spiral torsion spring
- Torsion bar spring
- Wave springs
- Volute spring
- Coned disk spring
- Constant force spring
- Garter spring
58Spring Representations
- Specified in ASME Y14.13M, Mechanical Spring
Representation - Detailed
- Common
- Realistic representation
- Schematic
- Less common
- Easy to draw
- Clearly represent springs
- Require clearly written spring specifications
59Spring Representations
60Spring Representations
- Phantom lines can be used to simplify the
drafting of repeated detail
61Spring Specifications
- Also referred to as spring data
- Accompany the spring drawing
- Outside or inside diameter
- Wire gage
- Material
- Type of ends
- Surface finish
- Free and compressed length
- Pitch
- Number of coils
- Helix direction
- Force requirements
- Types of ends
- Torque
62Glossary
- Allowance
- The tightness of fit between the mating parts.
- Blind hole
- A hole that does not go through.
- Bolt
- A threaded fastener with a head on one end and is
designed to hold two or more parts together with
a nut or threaded feature.
63Glossary
- Cap screws
- Fine-finished machine screws that are generally
used without a nut. - Classes of threads
- A designation of the amount of tolerance and
allowance specified for a thread. - Coil
- One 360revolution of the wire used to make the
spring.
64Glossary
- Compression length
- Also called the solid length, the maximum
recommended design length for the spring when
compressed. - Compression springs
- Release their energy and return to their normal
form when compressed. - Coned disk spring
- Also known as the Belleville spring, a conically
shaped spring washer for use as a compression
spring.
65Glossary
- Constant force spring
- Similar to a spiral torsion spring. The inner end
is normally not fastened so it is free to rotate.
The coils do not expand. The outer end of the
spring can be pulled creating uniform force on
the coil. - Deflection
- The movement from free length to the solid length
in a compression spring. - Die
- A machine tool used for cutting external threads.
66Glossary
- Dowel pins
- Metal cylindrical fasteners that retain parts in
a fixed position or keep parts aligned. - Extension springs
- Release their energy and return to the normal
form when extended. - Fit
- Identifies a range of thread tightness or
looseness.
67Glossary
- Flat springs
- Arched or bent flat-metal shapes designed so when
placed in machinery they cause tension on
adjacent parts. - Free length
- The length of the spring when there is no
pressure or stress to affect compression or
extension. - Garter spring
- A long close coil extension spring with hook or
ring ends so the ends can be joined forming a
large loop.
68Glossary
- Helical torsion springs
- Designed to provide resistance or to exert a
turning force in a plane at 90 to the axis of
the coil. - Helix direction
- Specified as right-hand or left-hand. The
direction of the twist used to create the spring. - Key
- An important machine element, which is used to
provide a positive connection for transmitting
torque between a shaft and hub, pulley, or wheels.
69Glossary
- Keyseat
- A groove or channel cut in a shaft for
positioning a key. - Keyway
- A shaft and key are inserted into a hub, wheel,
or pulley where the key mates with a groove
called a keyway. - L1
- A gaging member that effectively checks the
functional conformance of the threads.
70Glossary
- Lag screws
- Designed to attach metal to wood or wood to wood.
- Lathe
- A machine that holds a piece of material between
two centers or in a chucking device. - Lead
- The lateral distance a thread travels during one
complete rotation.
71Glossary
- Left-hand thread
- A thread that engages with a mating thread by
rotating counterclockwise, or with a turn to the
left when viewed toward the mating thread. - Loading extension
- Extended distance to which an extension spring is
designed to operate. - Machine screws
- Thread fasteners used for general assembly of
machine parts.
72Glossary
- Mechanical spring
- An elastic body whose mechanical function is to
store energy when deflected by a force and to
return the equivalent amount of energy upon being
released. - Nut
- Tightened upon the bolt or the bolt head can be
tightened into a threaded feature. - Pitch
- One complete helical revolution, or the distance
from a point on one coil to the same
corresponding point on the next coil.
73Glossary
- Retaining rings
- Provide a stop or shoulder for holding bearings
or other parts on a shaft. - Right-hand thread
- A thread that engages with a mating thread by
rotating clockwise, or with a turn to the right
when viewed toward the mating thread. - Rivet
- A metal pin with a head used to fasten two or
more materials together.
74Glossary
- Runout
- Circular runout of major or minor cylinders with
respect to the pitch cylinder. - Screw thread inserts
- Helically formed coils of diamond-shaped wire
screwed into a threaded hole to form a mating
internal thread for a threaded fastener. - Screw threads
- A helix or conical spiral formed on the external
surface of a shaft or internal surface of a
cylindrical hole.
75Glossary
- Self-clinching fastener
- Any device, usually threaded, that displaces the
material around a mounting hole when pressed into
a properly sized drilled or punched hole. - Self-tapping screws
- Designed for use in situations where the mating
thread is created by the fastener. - Set screws
- Help prevent rotary motion and to transmit power
between two parts such as a pulley and shaft.
76Glossary
- Solid height
- The maximum compression possible.
- Spiral torsion spring
- Designed to wind up and exert force in a rotating
direction around the spring axis. - Spring
- A mechanical device, often in the form of a
helical coil that yields by expansion or
contraction due to pressure, force or stress
applied.
77Glossary
- Spring index
- A ratio of the average coil diameter to the wire
diameter. - Tap drill
- A tap drill is used to make a hole in material
before tapping. - Tap
- The machine tool used to form an interior thread.
Tapping is the process of making an internal
thread.
78Glossary
- Thread form
- The design of a thread determined by its profile.
- Thread note
- The information that clearly and completely
identifies the thread being used. - Thread series
- Groups of common major diameter and pitch
characteristics determined by the number of
threads per inch.
79Glossary
- Thread
- The part of a screw thread represented by one
pitch. - Threaded fasteners
- Thread forms manufactured into products that can
be used for fastening two or more features or
parts together. - Torsion bar spring
- A straight bar or rod used to provide resistance
to a twisting movement around a longitudinal axis.
80Glossary
- Torsion springs
- Designed to transmit energy by a turning or
twisting action. - Vanish thread
- Also referred to as a partial thread, washout
thread, or thread runout, and is that portion of
the incomplete thread that is not fully formed at
root or at crest and root. - Volute spring
- A conical shaped compression spring made of
rectangular cross section material.
81Glossary
- Washer
- A flat, disc-shaped objects with a center hole to
allow a fastener to pass through. - Wave springs
- Also called flat wire compression springs,
occupies an extremely small area for the work it
performs. - Weldment
- An assembly of parts welded together.
- Wood screws
- Similar in function to lag screws and are
available in a wide variety of sizes, head
styles, and materials.