Parallel Practices, ContinuedPartial viewsSectional viewsRevolved orremovedsectionsAnglesDimensioningLetteringUse a partial view if necessary to clarify the description of an object. Use abreak line or the contour of the object itself to define the limitations of thepartial view. Do not place break lines too near a visible or hidden line. Forsymmetrical objects, consider using a sectional view.You may use any type of sectional view in a multiview projection so long asits purpose is to clarify the features of an object. A cutting-plane lineindicates the part being viewed with the arrowhead showing the direction ofsight.You should use removed or revolved views on multiview projections toclarify an objects profile. Removed sections may be partially removed androtated toward the plane of projection or they may be a separate revolution ofthe entire object aligned with the primary view as in an aligned section.Removed views are indicated by a viewing-plane line with arrowheadsindicating the direction of sight. The viewing-plane shows a portion of theobject as it would appear if removed from the object.In multiview projections, angles on the surface of an object that is parallel tothe plane of projection appear in true size and shape. Angles on surfaces notparallel to the plane of projection appear foreshortened. Convert angle intolinear measurements before drawing.All dimension lines, extension lines, and arrowheads must lie in the planes ofthe object to which they apply. Place dimensions outside the object outlineexcept when it helps to clarify. Align dimensions and notes shown withleaders to the bottom of the drawing. Notes without leaders should also bealigned with the bottom of the drawing. You may use either aligned orunidirectional methods of dimensioning. Use either whole numbers andfractions, decimal, or metric units of measure to mark dimensions on adrawing.Lettering on multiview projections is single-stroke gothic. Lettering isvertical in orientation.6-40
Integrated Publishing, Inc. - A (SDVOSB) Service Disabled Veteran Owned Small Business