Hey everyone, I'm seeing that lots of traffic for this video is coming from work training websites and university websites. Please let me know if your teacher sent you here! I can't believe I'm teaching the next generation of engineers!
Tomorrow I start my first job as a graduate engineer. Today I've spent the whole day panicking realising I don't know sh*t. Your video has really helped to calm my nerves and just remind me of some of the basics that I had forgotten. THANK YOU!
@@AshA-ul2vs Haha thanks for letting me know Ash! One comment I often get from experienced people who watch this video is "wow I didn't realize how much I knew!" Congrats on getting a job good luck!
It is entirely unclear to me how or when I learned mechanical drawing, but this is a *great* video and confirms that I've got a solid (!PUN!) understanding. Because I have no idea how I learned this, this video seems like a great way to teach folks!
I know what you mean, one time I took a ProEngineer class after self teaching for a few months, and I thought "wow I didn't realize how much I know how to do in ProE." Thanks for watching!
This is bringing back flashbacks of my Mechanical Drawing days. (Where second years had T-Squares strapped to their backpacks in the 80’s). I learned Front View, Side View and Top View. Those sequences will be forever etched in my brain. (I guess the Top View here - which he omitted- would simply have been just a square box). But I guess the top view might be superfluous in this example, because it is so simple.
Work in the digitalization industry and 3D model and this is a terrific clear basis to understand blueprint projections and relations. Keep the good stuff!
I Thank you for this, really am. I'm studying my first year of mechanical engineering, so glad I found this. I can say you made such a clear teaching, all the best for you!. Best regards
Thanks for letting me know. Congrats on starting mech E! My unsolicited advice is to start tinkering and making physical things as soon as possible. At some universities its easy to get all the way to senior year without getting your hands dirty. Thanks again!
Love the video, the energy is awesome, I am an 11th grader who just found out the meaning of this, and I have been doing technical drawing for 5 years now
Thanks a lot! Keep doing awesome work. If you want to be an engineer full time I recommend to start building things, anything you find interesting. It's a great way to show that you're exceptional when you apply for internships and have stories to tell during the interview.
This was interesting bc whilst I’ve still got a few years before university I’ve been thinking of what to do and am thinking of graphical design and engineering
cool! Well I wouldn't over focus on mechanical drawing as being the main focus of engineering. This is just a way to communicate. The most important thing is to just start making stuff. Good luck!
Thank you Chris for explaining the 2D you mentioned at 2:00. I should have been able to figure that one out myself!😆 But now I have a sudden taste for Tutti Fruiti ice cream!
Very nice video! You led me to it yourself from a comment on the video about States Machine. The funny story is that I hadn't watched the video if you hadn't mentioned it however, it's the answers to a question I made myself the day before yesterday. It's curious how things turn out sometimes. Thank you for the video!
I appreciate your nice comments Alejandro! I've been out of the habit of making videos for a while, but I expect to make more videos coming up about synthesizers. Have a nice day!
You’re teaching the next generation of engineers… and some 35 year old chancers who need to look like they know what they’re talking about in a few weeks time. 😄
That's awesome! I suggest you start building things, anything! Sewing, cardboard, arts and craft, whatever. I got my first internship by showing the interview things I made at home.
Thanks! Ya definitely not trying to tell people not to use computers to make drawings, I used a computer to make all the drawings in the video. Just want people to know what they're looking at.
Normal Universe very informative, I wish you could do more of this type of videos . If you have a link related to this materials please link it below, I will highly appreciate it, thanks.
The book "How to draw" by Scott Robertson" is a great tool for learning the basics. It includes a bunch of youtube videos, too. I highly reccommend it.
Thanks Troy! Glad you liked it. I think one thing I did wrong in this video was saying that a mechanical drawing always needs to be totally complete and dimension every detail. Lots of times it's OK to whip out a quick sketch. Just depends on the situation.
@@TheNormalUniverse My interest is in building riding machines.Welding odd motorcycle and ATV parts together isn't satisfying. So, your videos are so much help. That alarm clock to music box video was awesome! I will subscribe, now.
first year of university? Don't put too much weight in what people say! My only advise is to get your hands dirty and start making things. That will put you ahead of all the other students when applying for internships
Yes, I did a RUclips search for "learn mechanical drawing". I still have much to learn, so please keep them coming. Take care and have a great day friend!!!
Thanks for letting me know! Haha I’m glad you liked the quiz questions. Sorry I don’t know where to find more questions. I recommend to grab an object from around the house and make an engineering drawing of it, like I did with the GoPro in the middle of this vid. That will get the gears turning
Damn good work here. I scribble concepts down looking like a 2 year old did it. But this video has helped alot. Mechanical drawing is a underappriciated art form. The opposite of abstract. Clearly defined for a understood reason. I may be high rn but this has been inspirational. I am a conceptualizer (had to conceive that word) I like to fancy myself an inventor but I couldn't do school and some things are dangerous to develop. To the author of the video. If you have a udemy course please drop a link. I didn't want to pay for some random person's course. But after watching this one. Id buy yours. #nerdart #notopenforinterpitation #ApatheticScientist (I'm three or 4 months clean from social media. Mind the long post, to the others. Get banned on your go to scrolling abyss and follow your dreams!) Since I have no social media for this. Here is a free idea of the day. Medic service for retail stores. Concept. Contract with big box stores to act as recovery specialist that correct day to day issues and long term problems. Examples : A store has a high turnover as well ss under experienced and untrained workforce. Product is not being complete stocked and the shelves are bare. You send a team of experienced retail workers and a manager and for idk $100 per hour, your team efficiently stocks the freight as a team and leaves with all work from the freight. Completed. The store benefits by having the workload removed from their responsibility and they can focus on obtaining quality workers or training and scrutinizing their current workers. I work at a Walmart. I can tell you that if they had an option like a secondary employee or team, like we have secondary suppliers for product that come at a premium and make no money whatsoever, they would use store funds gladly to end the waterfall of shit rolling down on them constant. Imagine that your team had a semi truck or two. A few RVs. Semi trailers with all the equipment you would ever need to correct a stores issue. Imagine that on those trailers could be a category of the store that your team is going to address and that when you walk away. It will be 100% right. As if it was a new store setup. Pre opening even. I know this isn't the right place but its a free idea. No need to knock it. Back it up. Question it or even make it. I likely won't. But you could easily get a walmart for $80 to $150 per billable hour if the stor is broken and someone's job is on the line. Get a good crew. 3 material handlers. 1 runner. 1 manager and pay them all $15 and hour and you are still making money. FYI. Every walmart store is broken right now. It can be fixed. #waitthisfacebookright Irs just a concept til someone makes it real. Thanks for the time and for the video.
Thanks for letting me know Eric! Unfortunately I don't have a Udemy course. This video and my video on arduino multi tasking are the peak of my teaching. Good luck on your inventions!
Good concise and to the point video, but please increase your audio to -3dBTP for future uploads if you haven't already done so. I have to crank the volume wide open in order to understand you, and then get BLASTED by the commercials.
Sorry that happened to you. Audio was hard for me as a noob. It's so frustrating! I'll make a point next time. Maybe I need to redo this video at some point. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
I am teaching in Germany technical drawing. In the example from minute 7.12 are more then 10 elementary errors which are errors in all countries world wide.
But pls I have a problem I studied maths and physics at high aiming to do automobile engineering so I wish u post videos that can really help a beginner like.i have notes which I'm studying to build my foundation but ur videos will help how to read drawing diagrams I love how u explain things
@@lekonarodrick6821 Thanks for the really nice comment! I won't make any more educational videos in the near future (I don't have a topic that I grasp well enough to make something on). If you want more engineering videos check out StructureFree, that is a fantastic channel!
Nice introduction, but it's short. At 14:28 The threaded part should have a 3/4 circle around the hole in front view and lines for it's boring with the angled tip on the side view. You also could draw the flat spot viewed from top and draw diagonal lines in there.
Good video. Thank you. Why is it necessary to place a dimension to the center of the part when you show centerlines? Also, I was hoping to find a discussion on tangent lines and visible lines. Have you got anything on that?
Thanks for letting me know! I think I emphasized too much in this vid that the drawing needs to be perfect. I use these techniques all the time to capture quick details on the shapes of things. Def draw some things around the house!
Hey dude i love the way you teach is it possible to help me understanding the hidden lines thing in more detail? And also from two shapes I've to draw one axometric view and the other is top view I'll have exams in few days and i don't understand my prof.
Hi Besto sorry I don't fully understand your question right now. I think it would be best if you chat with your professor or classmates. Try making drawings for a household object together.
Loved the video! I am a total beginner so this was great, I learned tons in such a short period of time! One thing though - the refernece link in the description box is not working (or is it just me)? Anyways, thank you thank you thank yoou ♡
DroppedOutOf80s I’m glad you liked the video! Sorry the reference link is broken now. I haven’t a found a good replacement. If you find one let me know.
Awesome video. Small note, I got the first answer a different way, but still don't understand your explanation for the first question at 14:00. After reviewing your explanation a few times I still don't know what ledge you're referencing.
Thanks! When I said ledge, I was referring to the small step next to the hole. I wanted to clarify which side of the part I was referring to, and only one side has the step. Just wondering, how did you find the video?
your tolerance for the 2.5 mm long measurements to indicate the center of the shaft perpendicular and horizontal should be 0.025 mm because if you have 0.05 mm then you have a overcontraining right because the other half has a 0.05 mm giving you a total of 0.10 mm tolerance . but in the 5.0 mm or inches long measurement you have only 0.05 mm tolerance. tell me if i am wrong
demo last are you referring to the drawing about the drawing of the bolt that we build up through the video? I don't think it's over constrained. Tolerances on the position of the shaft are unaffected by tolerances in the diameter or length of the shaft. I'll double check with some of my coworkers who are more experienced though.
yes i am referring to that one, see, you have a tolerance -+ of 0.05 on the total left side square , but in the right side you have a -+ 0.05 tolerance for only a half of the distance . i am asking you if this is right cause to me it seems like it should be a 0.025 tolerance even this one is referring to the circle but i am not sure, i am not a machinist but i want to learn. thank you answering my questions.
Hey everyone, I'm seeing that lots of traffic for this video is coming from work training websites and university websites. Please let me know if your teacher sent you here! I can't believe I'm teaching the next generation of engineers!
Tomorrow I start my first job as a graduate engineer. Today I've spent the whole day panicking realising I don't know sh*t. Your video has really helped to calm my nerves and just remind me of some of the basics that I had forgotten. THANK YOU!
@@AshA-ul2vs Haha thanks for letting me know Ash! One comment I often get from experienced people who watch this video is "wow I didn't realize how much I knew!" Congrats on getting a job good luck!
11th grader here, teacher took me here too
@@1xoverdose Awesome! Hello and thank you to your teacher! Tell them to feel free to reach out if they have further questions!
yes, our professor send us here and you taught very well *applause*
This isn't just a guide on how to do mechanical drawing it's a demonstration of how to make an excellent video
Thanks Edwin! I'm glad you liked it
It is entirely unclear to me how or when I learned mechanical drawing, but this is a *great* video and confirms that I've got a solid (!PUN!) understanding.
Because I have no idea how I learned this, this video seems like a great way to teach folks!
I know what you mean, one time I took a ProEngineer class after self teaching for a few months, and I thought "wow I didn't realize how much I know how to do in ProE." Thanks for watching!
This is bringing back flashbacks of my Mechanical Drawing days. (Where second years had T-Squares strapped to their backpacks in the 80’s).
I learned Front View, Side View and Top View. Those sequences will be forever etched in my brain. (I guess the Top View here - which he omitted- would simply have been just a square box). But I guess the top view might be superfluous in this example, because it is so simple.
Top notch video. Clear and informative, lots of good information here. (Source: 20+ year draftsman)
Thanks Roger! I'm glad you liked it, I was worried about messing up any details
I'm gonna be going into mechanical engineering and this video helped a lot and gave me a better view on the subject and how it works. Thank you.
Work in the digitalization industry and 3D model and this is a terrific clear basis to understand blueprint projections and relations. Keep the good stuff!
Awesome! Glad you liked it.
10:29
The "HUSSLAAHH" technique got me a promotion & my manager cried because he felt inadequate.
use carefully!
After 5 years Still Good. Thanks dude
Thanks Logesh!
I Thank you for this, really am. I'm studying my first year of mechanical engineering, so glad I found this. I can say you made such a clear teaching, all the best for you!. Best regards
Thanks for letting me know. Congrats on starting mech E! My unsolicited advice is to start tinkering and making physical things as soon as possible. At some universities its easy to get all the way to senior year without getting your hands dirty. Thanks again!
Love the video, the energy is awesome, I am an 11th grader who just found out the meaning of this, and I have been doing technical drawing for 5 years now
Thanks a lot! Keep doing awesome work. If you want to be an engineer full time I recommend to start building things, anything you find interesting. It's a great way to show that you're exceptional when you apply for internships and have stories to tell during the interview.
Clear, concise, full of extremely useful information.
Thanks Aa Ron! (lol I read that in the voice of Keean Michael-Key)
I'm about to study mechanical engineering and I found this video to be very helpful, keep up the good work
Daniel marklund one of us! One of us!
Musa Cem DEMİR Time management is the most important aspect of studying.
Wow also me...
I can't read mechanical drawing so I'm trying to see if this video will help
3:49 “the length of the shaft and the thickness of the head”
lol I didn't notice this until weeks after I uploaded
Lol you explained this better than 80% of my mechanical engineering professors. Thanks for the help!
Glad I could help! Thanks for letting me know
Thank you sir,I’m a let handed and it’s always a bit hard when drawing because all the drawing instruments are all made for right handed
THANK YOU YOUR MODULE IS VERY USEFUL
Glad it helped! Thanks for letting me know
Thank you. your explanations is exceptional.
Thanks for the feedback Nur!
Normal Universe pp
you just saved a chemical engineer's semester. Thank you!!
haha can you share the background to this story?
Very detailed and helpful. My blueprint reading professor suggested this video and it helped more than the book.
Kevv Victory glad to hear, thanks for letting me know!
Ive been trying to put something together for myself on my own but I couldnt get accurate plans to use for myself. This is very helpful to start!
Great!
This was interesting bc whilst I’ve still got a few years before university I’ve been thinking of what to do and am thinking of graphical design and engineering
cool! Well I wouldn't over focus on mechanical drawing as being the main focus of engineering. This is just a way to communicate. The most important thing is to just start making stuff. Good luck!
@@TheNormalUniverse okay thx for the advice will see what I can make
great vid, i would love to see more
thanks for letting me know!
Great job man! I am now a better mechanical drawing gig, thanks to you!!
I’m glad it helped! Thanks for letting me know
Thank you Chris for explaining the 2D you mentioned at 2:00. I should have been able to figure that one out myself!😆 But now I have a sudden taste for Tutti Fruiti ice cream!
I deleted my previous question because it was rather embarrassing.😖
thank you for teaching me :) i felt behind my class this morning but i think i'm good now
MrSuperrajab thanks for letting me know! Are you from Michigan State University? I see traffic from their website once in a while
Great instructional video!Thank you!!!
Thanks for letting me know Ling!
Very nice video! You led me to it yourself from a comment on the video about States Machine. The funny story is that I hadn't watched the video if you hadn't mentioned it however, it's the answers to a question I made myself the day before yesterday.
It's curious how things turn out sometimes.
Thank you for the video!
I appreciate your nice comments Alejandro! I've been out of the habit of making videos for a while, but I expect to make more videos coming up about synthesizers. Have a nice day!
Uno de los mejores videos, muy clara la explicacion muchas gracias
De nada! gracias
Thank you for this essential explanation. Please keep doing it.
Thanks Arif! Love the encouragement.
I meant it. People does bad job because mostly they haven't figured out how to do it right. Looks like you did.
yep, this rocks
Thanks! Encouragement is greatly appreciated
Please upload more on Engineering Drawings 🙏
You earned my subscription :).Keep up the good work.
Nilesh Sutar yeehaw! More videos coming in a bit.
You’re teaching the next generation of engineers… and some 35 year old chancers who need to look like they know what they’re talking about in a few weeks time. 😄
glad I could help! Thanks for lettimg me know
13:45 You turn right on both when walking away from the hole. Unless it was flipped upside down, maybe?
Im 11 and im going to be an engineer! Thanks for the help!
That's awesome! I suggest you start building things, anything! Sewing, cardboard, arts and craft, whatever. I got my first internship by showing the interview things I made at home.
Engineers always deal with massive drawings,and this will enable artisan to do excellent work
Thanks! Ya definitely not trying to tell people not to use computers to make drawings, I used a computer to make all the drawings in the video. Just want people to know what they're looking at.
wow, thank you for this, i am learning all by my self.
E Ndongo thanks! How did you find the video?
Normal Universe very informative, I wish you could do more of this type of videos . If you have a link related to this materials please link it below, I will highly appreciate it, thanks.
Hello Boston University! I see you :P (analytics tells me people are coming from bu.edu)
The book "How to draw" by Scott Robertson" is a great tool for learning the basics. It includes a bunch of youtube videos, too. I highly reccommend it.
ruclips.net/video/vFDMaHQ4kW8/видео.html .💐
This actually comes pretty naturally to me, having designed and drawn cabinetry.
Thanks. Video helped. Presentation and overall video quality was really good.
Great intro to technical drawing, thanks so much!
Thanks for details guidance and it will better if you introduce the 1st angle view and 3rd angle view
Glad you liked it! I decided not to cover that topic because it would break the flow of the video, sorry
wow thanks, there are many things you have talked about that will help in my engineering course
glad you liked it! I can't believe how many people are learning drawing from the video. How did you find it?
When I was in engineering we called them Construction lines instead of Section lines
My interests involve building machines. I have only practical skills. This video is helpful and inspiring!
Thanks Troy! Glad you liked it. I think one thing I did wrong in this video was saying that a mechanical drawing always needs to be totally complete and dimension every detail. Lots of times it's OK to whip out a quick sketch. Just depends on the situation.
@@TheNormalUniverse My interest is in building riding machines.Welding odd motorcycle and ATV parts together isn't satisfying. So, your videos are so much help. That alarm clock to music box video was awesome! I will subscribe, now.
Thanks a ton. That was great!
awesome! thanks for letting me know
Great video man
thanks for letting me know!
I'm about to start mechanical engineering this year. I'm terrified because everyone says I cant do it.
first year of university? Don't put too much weight in what people say! My only advise is to get your hands dirty and start making things. That will put you ahead of all the other students when applying for internships
@@TheNormalUniverse yes, university. And thank you I really want to make the most of this year
Very good and Informative video til 2020 👍
Thanks Anovar!
Thank you!
Thanks for letting me know you liked it!
thank you sir!
You are welcome!
You've surely saved my life.
haha no way, did I help with a test? How did you find the video?
Outstanding tutorial!! Thanks for sharing with us. I learned a lot here.
demofactory thanks for letting me know! Did you find the video on RUclips search?
Yes, I did a RUclips search for "learn mechanical drawing". I still have much to learn, so please keep them coming. Take care and have a great day friend!!!
great video keep up the good work! Is there anywhere I can find more questions like at the end of the video
Thanks for letting me know! Haha I’m glad you liked the quiz questions.
Sorry I don’t know where to find more questions. I recommend to grab an object from around the house and make an engineering drawing of it, like I did with the GoPro in the middle of this vid. That will get the gears turning
Thank you soooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo much for this great and informative video. I really needed this!!!!!!
I’m glad it helped Syed!
Thanks it's got what I need and I know can take a step on my path to the person I can be
great vid
Thanks for letting me know akos!
This video is very helpful. Thank you!
Andrija Horvat you're welcome!
Damn good work here.
I scribble concepts down looking like a 2 year old did it.
But this video has helped alot.
Mechanical drawing is a underappriciated art form.
The opposite of abstract. Clearly defined for a understood reason.
I may be high rn but this has been inspirational.
I am a conceptualizer (had to conceive that word) I like to fancy myself an inventor but I couldn't do school and some things are dangerous to develop.
To the author of the video. If you have a udemy course please drop a link. I didn't want to pay for some random person's course. But after watching this one.
Id buy yours.
#nerdart #notopenforinterpitation #ApatheticScientist
(I'm three or 4 months clean from social media. Mind the long post, to the others. Get banned on your go to scrolling abyss and follow your dreams!)
Since I have no social media for this. Here is a free idea of the day.
Medic service for retail stores.
Concept. Contract with big box stores to act as recovery specialist that correct day to day issues and long term problems.
Examples : A store has a high turnover as well ss under experienced and untrained workforce. Product is not being complete stocked and the shelves are bare.
You send a team of experienced retail workers and a manager and for idk $100 per hour, your team efficiently stocks the freight as a team and leaves with all work from the freight. Completed.
The store benefits by having the workload removed from their responsibility and they can focus on obtaining quality workers or training and scrutinizing their current workers.
I work at a Walmart. I can tell you that if they had an option like a secondary employee or team, like we have secondary suppliers for product that come at a premium and make no money whatsoever, they would use store funds gladly to end the waterfall of shit rolling down on them constant.
Imagine that your team had a semi truck or two. A few RVs. Semi trailers with all the equipment you would ever need to correct a stores issue. Imagine that on those trailers could be a category of the store that your team is going to address and that when you walk away. It will be 100% right. As if it was a new store setup. Pre opening even.
I know this isn't the right place but its a free idea.
No need to knock it. Back it up. Question it or even make it. I likely won't. But you could easily get a walmart for $80 to $150 per billable hour if the stor is broken and someone's job is on the line.
Get a good crew. 3 material handlers. 1 runner. 1 manager and pay them all $15 and hour and you are still making money.
FYI. Every walmart store is broken right now.
It can be fixed.
#waitthisfacebookright
Irs just a concept til someone makes it real.
Thanks for the time and for the video.
Thanks for letting me know Eric! Unfortunately I don't have a Udemy course. This video and my video on arduino multi tasking are the peak of my teaching. Good luck on your inventions!
Thanks for the video. Quite helpful for starters!
And I got both answers right too.
Excellent video, simple and the best explained thanks man
+Carlos Reyes thanks! That’s what I was going for.
Good concise and to the point video, but please increase your audio to -3dBTP for future uploads if you haven't already done so. I have to crank the volume wide open in order to understand you, and then get BLASTED by the commercials.
Sorry that happened to you. Audio was hard for me as a noob. It's so frustrating! I'll make a point next time. Maybe I need to redo this video at some point. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
But thanks for letting me know you liked the vid!
I am teaching in Germany technical drawing.
In the example from minute 7.12 are more then 10 elementary errors which are errors in all countries world wide.
DrDicht86 can you please point out some of them? I can try to fix it.
Thanks a lot
You're welcome Taranjit!
Please more videos.
Espacially drawing examples
Thanks! I appreciate it. How did you find this video?
I was just going thru videos and saw the title and the hand so I said let me watch
Realising that was very very good
But pls I have a problem
I studied maths and physics at high aiming to do automobile engineering so I wish u post videos that can really help a beginner like.i have notes which I'm studying to build my foundation but ur videos will help how to read drawing diagrams
I love how u explain things
@@lekonarodrick6821 Thanks for the really nice comment! I won't make any more educational videos in the near future (I don't have a topic that I grasp well enough to make something on). If you want more engineering videos check out StructureFree, that is a fantastic channel!
This was very informative and just want to say thank you! Great video!
Dylan Hill thanks for letting me know! Love to see people getting use out of this vid
Nice introduction, but it's short.
At 14:28 The threaded part should have a 3/4 circle around the hole in front view and lines for it's boring with the angled tip on the side view.
You also could draw the flat spot viewed from top and draw diagonal lines in there.
Good video. Thank you. Why is it necessary to place a dimension to the center of the part when you show centerlines? Also, I was hoping to find a discussion on tangent lines and visible lines. Have you got anything on that?
Very well done
Very useful
Thanks Pawan!
@@TheNormalUniverse You're welcome
Hello Normal Universe! Can I request if you make a video about Pencil Lettering? It is the first activity that we will do.
Hello Louine thank you for the request but I’m working on other things now so I won’t be able to do that video. Good luck!
Found this video very helpful. Thank you
Now it's time to TEST YOUR KNOWLEEEEDGE
damn skippy!
Thanks a lot. Very helpful
thanks for letting me know!
Cool! You explain this really well. This makes me want to start drawing random objects around the house. :D
Thanks for letting me know! I think I emphasized too much in this vid that the drawing needs to be perfect. I use these techniques all the time to capture quick details on the shapes of things. Def draw some things around the house!
3:20 is wrong. It doesn't call out the position of the circular feature. It could be passable if a centerline was used vertically and horiziontally.
The centerline is introduced at 6:00
thanks. you enlighten me on many points. best intro to mechanical drawing video
andrew andrew awesome thanks! I felt like I was on to something when I made it
excellent video. keep up the good work
Hey dude i love the way you teach is it possible to help me understanding the hidden lines thing in more detail? And also from two shapes I've to draw one axometric view and the other is top view I'll have exams in few days and i don't understand my prof.
Hi Besto sorry I don't fully understand your question right now. I think it would be best if you chat with your professor or classmates. Try making drawings for a household object together.
Great video! Learned instantly!
+Alan Moises Dalke thanks! I’m really happy with how this turned out. Consider sharing with your fellow nerds!
Thank you dude
you're welcome! Thank you for letting me know
Loved the video! I am a total beginner so this was great, I learned tons in such a short period of time! One thing though - the refernece link in the description box is not working (or is it just me)?
Anyways, thank you thank you thank yoou ♡
DroppedOutOf80s I’m glad you liked the video! Sorry the reference link is broken now. I haven’t a found a good replacement. If you find one let me know.
Excellent. .Appreciate knowledge sharing
Great work
Fourrh step: material spec. If you need a part in steel and you get it from the shop in PLA, aluminium or wood, it won't do you any good...
And it takes a lot precision drawing these with the softwares
Awesome video. Small note, I got the first answer a different way, but still don't understand your explanation for the first question at 14:00. After reviewing your explanation a few times I still don't know what ledge you're referencing.
Thanks! When I said ledge, I was referring to the small step next to the hole. I wanted to clarify which side of the part I was referring to, and only one side has the step.
Just wondering, how did you find the video?
This is a great video!
Thanks foxjcon. Took a lot of work to make so the encouragement is appreciated!
Thank you, this helps me a lot
Thanks so much! Great teacher
good video 🙂
Thank you for letting me know frostr!
your tolerance for the 2.5 mm long measurements to indicate the center of the shaft perpendicular and horizontal should be 0.025 mm because if you have 0.05 mm then you have a overcontraining right because the other half has a 0.05 mm giving you a total of 0.10 mm tolerance . but in the 5.0 mm or inches long measurement you have only 0.05 mm tolerance. tell me if i am wrong
demo last are you referring to the drawing about the drawing of the bolt that we build up through the video? I don't think it's over constrained. Tolerances on the position of the shaft are unaffected by tolerances in the diameter or length of the shaft. I'll double check with some of my coworkers who are more experienced though.
yes i am referring to that one, see, you have a tolerance -+ of 0.05 on the total left side square , but in the right side you have a -+ 0.05 tolerance for only a half of the distance . i am asking you if this is right cause to me it seems like it should be a 0.025 tolerance even this one is referring to the circle but i am not sure, i am not a machinist but i want to learn. thank you answering my questions.
demo last can you tell me a time stamp to look at so I can be sure we're looking at the same thing?
@13:35 I think that neither of the two is correct? A needs to have a dotted line in the front view
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Awsome content.
well explained !! Thanks.
Thanks! More coming soon.
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This was very helpful thx
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@@TheNormalUniverse omfg thank you for replying you're a legend please keep making more videos like these!!