ASME Y14.5 Rule 1 Example and Explanation, GD&T “Perfect Form at MMC”

I discuss Rule #1 in the ASME Y14.5 Standard
I give an example and explain why we need Y14.5.
I use a towing pin as an example.
#ASME #Tolerancing

[@AliA-xh9hs]

The information packed in your videos is extraordinary, and I would definitely recommend them to anyone learning GD&T. Thank you very much for you effort.

[@RDeanOdell]

Thanks so much! I appreciate the feedback.

[@Bettereveryday-eq3uc]

This is the best, most clear and concise explanation of Rule #1 I have found on UA-cam. You are awesome man. I really hope that you continue making videos like this in the future. You have helped me so much, both, in work and in school.

[@RDeanOdell]

Thanks so much! I made this video a few years ago, I think I’ve made almost 100 videos since then, so there should be plenty more information on GD&T.

[@ericddoran]

These videos are helping me a bunch in machinist school.

[@RDeanOdell]

Great to hear! Thanks for watching.

[@mustafahayriatl2723]

amazing

[@abhayawasthi9345]

Thanks buddy

[@ThomasReesbeck]

Well done.

[@hoangpham1576]

Thank for sharing.

[@RDeanOdell]

Thanks for watching!

[@lizavillanueva6817]

Do you have an example of a drawing with a note that specifies sheet metal specs? Is there a standard on how notes are written (wording, syntax, etc)?

[@stevejones8660]

Be aware you’re mistaking the wrong feature attribute if you are attempting measure diameter with calipers. You can be measuring a radius with lobed parts, with area outside of a true geometric circular envelope, and you’ll never know it. Think of measuring a Mazda rotor with a big set of calipers….

[@mustafakostekli4027]

We use metric system in my country.That makes me confused sometimes.

[@RDeanOdell]

Hi, fortunately for you the actual ASME Y14.5 standard is 100% metric. I use customary units because our local industries use inches for machined parts.

[@mustafakostekli4027]

@@RDeanOdell Thank you very much :))

[@prabaezhile]

sir, what does it means 14.5?