CAD Forum - Database of tips, tricks and utilities for AutoCAD, Inventor and other Autodesk products [www.cadforum.cz]
CZ | EN | DE
Login or
registration
  Visitors: 9112
RSS channel - CAD tips RSS tips
RSS discussions

Discussion Discussion forum

 

HelpCAD discussion

 
CAD Forum - Homepage CAD discussion forum - ask any CAD-related questions here, share your CAD knowledge on AutoCAD, Inventor, Revit and other Autodesk software with your peers from all over the world. To start a new topic, choose an appropriate forum.

Please abide by the rules of this forum.

How to post questions: register or login, go to the specific forum and click the NEW TOPIC button.
  FAQ FAQ  Forum Search   Events   Register Register  Login Login

Topic Closed5/8-11 UNC 2A length?

 Post Reply Post Reply
Author
griartejm View Drop Down
Newbie
Newbie


Joined: 11.Feb.2011
Location: Philippines
Using: AutoCAD2011
Status: Offline
Points: 13
Direct Link To This Post Topic: 5/8-11 UNC 2A length?
    Posted: 02.Jan.2012 at 10:43
Can you determine the length of a bolt with a callout 5/8-11 UNC 2A ?
 
im used to determine bolt call outs in metric, im getting confused on using American Standard Call out on threads. Help please! Thanks!
Balot Penoy!
Back to Top
philippe JOSEPH View Drop Down
Senior Member
Senior Member


Joined: 14.Mar.2011
Location: France
Using: AutoCAD Mechanical 2017
Status: Offline
Points: 1426
Direct Link To This Post Posted: 02.Jan.2012 at 11:20
Hello, the bolt that you are talking with the "callout" 5/8-11 UNC 2A doesn't include the length.
 
5/8 means the diameter of 5/8 x 25.4 = 15.875 mm
11 means 11 threads per inch # 25.4/11 = 2.3090909... mm pitch
UN means UNified ( american standard )
C means Coarse ( standard big pitch versus Fine pitch )
2A means the tolerance of the fabrication ( standard )
 
The length of a 5/8 screw ( bolt = screw + nut ) is between 1" ( 25.4 mm ) and 6" ( 152.4 mm ) including :
1" , 1"-1/8 , 1"-1/4 , 1"-3/8 , 1"-1/2 , 1"-3/4 , 2" , 2"-1/4 , 2"-1/2 , 2"-3/4 , 3" , 3"-1/4 , 3"-1/2 , 3"-3/4 , 4" , 4"-1/2 , 5" , 5"-1/2 , 6"
 
You should also specify the material for example : Steel - Grade 5
You should also specify the "state fo delivery" ( protection )
 
Ask for more; you should read more informations about Unified Thred Standard on WIKIPEDIA or on school books if available for you.
 
I have an old example in PDF form of "CLARK Equipment" bolts standards that I can send to you on request.
 
 
Back to Top
griartejm View Drop Down
Newbie
Newbie


Joined: 11.Feb.2011
Location: Philippines
Using: AutoCAD2011
Status: Offline
Points: 13
Direct Link To This Post Posted: 02.Jan.2012 at 11:35
thank you very much dude,yes please can you send me the sample ur talking about? ( griartemichael@yahoo.com.ph ) 
 
quick question, can i specify the length of the thread in American Standard? for example:
5/8-11 UNC 2A 6" Length
What would be the proper representation for it if i want to include the length?
 
Thanks!
Thanks!
Thanks! Really helpful!Big%20smile


Edited by griartejm - 03.Jan.2012 at 01:42
Balot Penoy!
Back to Top
heinsite View Drop Down
Senior Member
Senior Member


Joined: 05.Feb.2009
Location: United States
Using: AutoCAD 2014
Status: Offline
Points: 640
Direct Link To This Post Posted: 05.Jan.2012 at 07:06
This is what really is best about this particular discussion board... what one might call the "Value-Added Posts".  Folks here don't just answer the immediate question at hand, they anticipate and provide that extra measure of useful information.

Great answer, Philippe!  Thumbs%20Up

Dave
Dave Hein, P.E.
Hawaii District Engineer
Kona International Airport
AutoCAD Certified Professional
Autodesk Expert Elite
Back to Top
philippe JOSEPH View Drop Down
Senior Member
Senior Member


Joined: 14.Mar.2011
Location: France
Using: AutoCAD Mechanical 2017
Status: Offline
Points: 1426
Direct Link To This Post Posted: 05.Jan.2012 at 07:58
Dave, thanks a lot !!!
Your answer is too good for me comming from THE engineer of Hawaii ( just this makes me dreamming !! )
I found my contribution to this exellent forum normal as I'm already learning a lot every day ( and I'm using AutoCAD every day at work since AutoCAD R13 - 1995 ).
Without answering at every discussion I read all of them and learn a lot.
Back to Top

Related CAD tips:


 Post Reply Post Reply
  Share Topic   

Forum Jump Forum Permissions View Drop Down



This page was generated in 0,430 seconds.