gerald
August 27, 2013, 12:04pm
1
Hello
Does anyone have a nice table that allows you to make the measurements of the side bearings in inch correspond to the caliper, and:
the standard inch and then the correspondence in metric.
For the moment I have this:
Smooth hole Ø0.41 = 13/32 DRILL
Tapping 0.38 = (.312) DRILL THRU, 3/8-16 TAP THRU
Smooth Hole Ø31 = (.312) DRILL THRU
Thread 0.31 Outlet = (.257) DRILL THRU, 5/16-18 TAP THRU
Smooth hole Ø 0.28 = (.281) DRILL THRU
Thread 0.25 through = (.201) DRILL THRU, 1/4-20 TAP THRU
Thread 0.25 non-penetrating = (.201) DRILL x 5/8" DP, 1/4-20 TAP x 1/2" DP
= (.149) DRILL THRU, 10-24 TAP THRU
I'm a bit lost in solidworks in my tapping, my holes, etc... with the 1/4 3/8 #7 0.219 etc...
I accept the maternal shorts on the imperial measurements lol
gt22
August 27, 2013, 12:15pm
2
Hi @ SEP M
http://convert.french-property.co.uk
http://www.qub.ac.uk/keyskills/WN/NumeracyImperial.html
http://www.alumet.com/imperial_conversion.htm
@+ ;-D
1 Like
Hello
You select your dimension in inch for example you go to "other" "Modify units" and there you put in millimeters or others
See .jpeg attached.
sans_titre.jpg
gerald
August 27, 2013, 12:35pm
4
Thank you@gt22 ;)
it will help to convert, but it's the #x that will get me into trouble with the A B C D E etc... (Drilling in Solidworks)
@georgesm
It's well before the drawing my problem.... after that, it's easy, we convert units in the options
I even created the model parts in inch, in mm and one in double side with all the properties
inch_select.png
I think you don't know these very useful products I find:
Tolerator
filetor
Convertor
http://www.measureshop.biz/images/products/ultra/Ultra_tisk-24-i1.jpg
Hoping this helps
1 Like
gerald
August 27, 2013, 3:08pm
6
I didn't know convertor..... The other 2 I have
gerald
August 27, 2013, 9:56pm
7
Here is the site that comes close to what I am looking for fractions
http://www.hamuniverse.com/antfrac.html
we still have to find the drilling values #1 #2 #3 .... #99 and the drilling sizes for the letters A, B, C, D ...... which must correspond to tolerances.
gerald
August 27, 2013, 10:34pm
8