׉?ׁB! XבCט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://-X-92faCdrjR2toerQKX_vuD81As003MbLO0ufGcGvo Li`׉	 7cassandra://3r5wzqdX72YirA9Oy4nQL2xqYR30WXUQBYte6ut7y0g*`S׉	 7cassandra://fXR3QRN_-s1jmwTaZsYxKm6DB7Gc40txSSoZB94RicE`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://R00UnUCjQ9PcR-9WFkzBMCmpcwCt1LYNzN3JAnJ5rgM z͠ay=!׈Eay=!׉E׉	 7cassandra://fXR3QRN_-s1jmwTaZsYxKm6DB7Gc40txSSoZB94RicE`̵ ay=!ay=!{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://HOj2zoUDSuw8E-lCQI0GOImxgJGREHzR7vIT9atU5l4 `׉	 7cassandra://BMZTyESWD-SBXyboD5JdHJCi_iwHSsDwinjnSuZjdt45S`S׉	 7cassandra://RsXa5heqwVZ1C9L2TNGTyToqAziorm4L0aQgtCqIAeQ`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://0helaj0nTgDY_WZuCnrSsG-A9c8g87sI3HM7K3fmlyg̀Z͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://5JYnn7aVmUQbhHdFqToOZyTRHDfBfy2rM3oWTs-xcno ` ׉	 7cassandra://cmazznjm79tpFik6PMDnlPqhRIAOyRwWrlU82DbxxJI">` S׉	 7cassandra://UHNnl9ZYUzHEvXY3e6uQgsEXM5QQegE3TSvMCRaAz98
`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://Cy1RCkjQ9DXP3j2Q-RHCmY57poEdZ2quiWYltIfqSoM3MZ͠ay=! נay=!ˁ 9 ׉SG
ׁׁrנay=!́ 9 ׉SG
ׁׁrנay=!́ !9 ׉SG
ׁׁrנay=!΁ ?9 ׉SG
ׁׁrנay=!ρ ]9 ׉SG
ׁׁrנay=!Ё s(9 ׉SG
ׁׁrנay=!с 9 ׉SG
ׁׁrנay=!ҁ ˁ9 ׉SG
ׁׁrנay=!Ӂ 9 ׉S#G
ׁׁrנay=!ԁ ̄(9 ׉S=G
ׁׁrנay=!Ձ 99 ׉S=G
ׁׁrנay=!ց W9 ׉SLG
ׁׁrנay=!ׁ u9 ׉S]G
ׁׁrנay=!؁ ̄(9 ׉SmG
ׁׁrנay=!ف Ł9 ׉SmG
ׁׁrנay=!ځ 9 ׉S̎G
ׁׁrנay=!ہ 9 ׉S̖G
ׁׁrנay=!܁ 9 ׉S̠G
ׁׁrנay=!݁ =9 ׉S̭G
ׁׁrנay=! !9ׁH #mailto:info@tolerantiemanagement.nlׁׁЈ׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
Preface
The intend of the syllabus is being a book for self study or as a book used on Geometric
Dimensioning and Tolerancing. trainings. Knowledge and best practice in this field are constantly
changing. Therefor regular updates will become necessary.
There are two major standards when it gets to “Geometrical Dimensioning and Tolerancing”
(GD&T). There are the American ASME Y14.5 standards ‘Dimensioning and Tolerancing’ and
the ISO series of standards. The relation between the several ISO standards is defined in ISO
14638 which is a matrix of the Geometrical Product Specification Standards (GPS).
ASME and ISO have different philosophies and can have different interpretation of a geometric
characteristic.
The syllabus is updated to the GD&T standards as released up to 2021
Drawings in the syllabus are for illustration purposes only.
All drawings are dimensioned and tolerated with the metric system of measurement.
Hans van Kimmenade
info@tolerantiemanagement.nl
2021: GDT_adv release 1.01
II
׉	 7cassandra://RsXa5heqwVZ1C9L2TNGTyToqAziorm4L0aQgtCqIAeQ`̵ ay=!׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
Table of conTenT
Preface II
Table of content
Icons used
Abbreviations
Glossery of terms
Module I
1 Introduction
2 Concepts, Terms and Symbols
3 Modifying Symbols
Module II
4 Tolerances of Form
5 Datum System
6 Tolerances of Orientation
Module III
7 Tolerances of Location
8 Tolerances of Run-out
9 Tolerances of Profile
10 3D PMI MBD
11 References
VI
III
IV
V
1
7
30
56
71
88
104
137
145
155
168
III
׉	 7cassandra://UHNnl9ZYUzHEvXY3e6uQgsEXM5QQegE3TSvMCRaAz98
`̵ ay=!ay=!{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://XM_F4q34a23vIx6Nz70GfFwJWJmPmNrYvy4OFDK1EKo%` ׉	 7cassandra://7Aa8n0jsQrUkbUat-qYSD5mq3ia7KN3yIGVNyllTPjg"` S׉	 7cassandra://nojcSIPYZ8LLY9xM4_hVL3QCkl3_ZLJJd16J_95mgp0`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://5hAROZTKaDwa5kSLmNBy4DMH4YspHxGo2mYrCTB8ssUJ;	L͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://NjYKzQuerrAUUeD_tzKt3K7cU018T6KtQqlxu_Ctry4 	o` ׉	 7cassandra://TwZsleclB4DYFpO7w8_k9Z6RqFGuvN8dIt3IXuufvHE$` S׉	 7cassandra://AidsAiJ_B3prQCYHbz0WeU9NbkFGTwEIfMfGDND1xkA\`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://1cvR7Dh_E-0IVnk0xgtb_m03B-WpC8YVTbisT21SwAM5Z͠ay=!׉EyAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
Icons used
This icon refers to important information or definitions that are worthwhile to
remember.
Exercises.
The information symbol indicates more complex examples and broadened
information. Subjects will result in more in-depth knowledge.
The information can be interesting but is not necessarily required for
understanding the subject.
IV
׉	 7cassandra://nojcSIPYZ8LLY9xM4_hVL3QCkl3_ZLJJd16J_95mgp0`̵ ay=!׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
abbrevIaTIons
A
Derived feature
ACS
CZ
E
F
GPS
L
LD
M
P
PD
R
RFS
SIM
SZ
TED
UF
UZ
Any Cross Section
Combined Zone
Envelope requirement
Free state
Geometrical Product Specification
Least material requirement
Least (minimum) Diameter
Maximum material requirement
Projected tolerance zone
Pitch Diameter
Reciprocity requirement
Regardless of feature size
Simultaneous requirement
Seperate zone
Theoretical Exact Dimension
United feature
Unequal Zone
V
׉	 7cassandra://AidsAiJ_B3prQCYHbz0WeU9NbkFGTwEIfMfGDND1xkA\`̵ ay=!ay=!{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://Vj32wXAg-7UwwY3M6LkAv9GgX10Hqogz805It_i9Ajk ?U` ׉	 7cassandra://Ue0tmo1gXZRfYanh6uOn409t8CL8L6EvvNWTvujtOkUa` S׉	 7cassandra://wb-WEHGKZSsA4YawEs0ffvd_jfvyY87gOI1kJzVSGuY`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://g-kcVsvKLBPTlnc5EteBgT3maf6tTVomH2l3IQZUwLYGZ͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://jdFHP3oCYPn1LxkUkYe0IqG_nng-Kgl4bZ1Cm1MQHgE `׉	 7cassandra://TThWOFVEF-cUqj-8INp-cTZY8JEt5DNDr_xvSYNiqrAZh`S׉	 7cassandra://2OghaGvZLJJneXznpY-JNnnlm9atgLBvlI525CmvqgA`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://vnH0vFqTg8UwyIG54O6s--1LkC0JumKM9RvbfMKkz4cѻ͠ay=!׉E	cAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
Glossery of Terms
Datum - A theoretical exact point, axis or plane derived from a true geometric counter part of
the specified datum feature
Datum axis - The theoretical axis derived from the true geometric counter part of a specified
datum feature
Datum plane - A datum established from the datum feature simulator of a nominal flat datum
feature
Datum system - A set of symbols and rules on how to constrain a part to establish a relation
between the part and geometric tolerance zones
Datum targets - A set of symbols that describe the shape, size and location of datum feature
simulators that are used to establish datum planes, axis or points.
Feature - The physical portion of the workpiece, such as a point, hole, pin or a surface; these
features can be integral features (e.g. the external surface of a cylinder) or derived (e.g. a
median line or median surface). Definitions of features are taken from ISO 14660-1 and ISO
14660-2
Feature of size - The shape defined by a linear or angular dimension that is a size. Typically,
a feature of size is a cylinder, a sphere, two opposite parallel surfaces, a cone or wedge. (ISO
14660-1).
Gage - A device to measure a part characteristics.
Geometric tolerance - The general term applied to the category of tolerances used to control
form, profile, orientation, location and run-out.
Least Material Condition (LMC) - The condition in which a feature of size contains the least
amount of material within the stated limits of size
Maximal Material Condition (MMC) - The condition in which a feature of size contains the
maximum amount of material within the stated limits of size.
Modifiers - Symbols or keywords that communicate additional information about the tolerancing
of a part.
Simulated datum - A datum established from a physical datum feature simulator.
Theoretical Exact Dimension (TED) - A dimension which is not affected by an individual or
general tolerance.
Tolerance zone - the area (zone) that represents the total amount that part features are allowed
to vary from their specified dimension.
True position - The theoretical exact location of a feature of size as established by its theoretical
exact dimension (TED).
Virtual condition - A fixed size boundary generated by the collective effects of a feature of size’s
specified MMC or LMC and the geometric tolerance for that material condition.
VI
׉	 7cassandra://wb-WEHGKZSsA4YawEs0ffvd_jfvyY87gOI1kJzVSGuY`̵ ay=!׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
module I
1 InTroducTIon
1.1 GeomeTrIcal TolerancInG objecTIves
Geometric Tolerancing is an international language that is used on engineering drawings to
accurately describe the size, form, orientation, and location of part features. It is also a design
dimensioning philosophy to define a part based on its functions.
GD&T will improve product designs and result in lower cost. Machine operators and manufacturing
engineers use the language to interpret the design intent and to determine the best manufacturing
approach. Quality control and inspection use the GD&T language to determine proper set-up
and part verification. GPS reduces controversy, guesswork, and assumptions throughout the
design, manufacturing and inspection process.
1.2 HIsTory
Frederick Winslow Taylor 1856 in
Germantown, Pennsylvania. He was born
into a wealthy family. Taylor became an
apprentice pattern maker and machinist.
He finished his four-year apprenticeship
and became a machine-shop laborer. He
was quickly promoted to chief engineer. He
joined Bethlehem Steel in 1893 in order to
solve an expensive machine shop capacity
problem.
Frederick Taylor (1856 -1915)
Taylor focused the rest of his career on
promoting his management and machining
methods. Frederick Winslow Taylor caught
pneumonia and died on March 21, 1915.
Taylor is one of the pioneers on Scientific management a theory of management that analyzes
and synthesizes workflows. Its main objective is improving economic efficiency, especially labor
productivity. It was one of the earliest attempts to apply science to the engineering of processes
to management.
Taylor also influenced Henri Ford where the Fordism was developed. Fordism is a manufacturing
technology that serves as the basis of modern economic and social systems in industrialized,
standardized mass production and mass consumption.
Related to GD&T Taylor developed limit gauges. A ‘GO’ gauge should check all related
dimensions (form and size) simultaneously the ‘NOGO’ gauge should check only one dimension
at a time. We know this GO requirement as envelope requirement.
After leaving the company,
Figure 1.2 Taylor gauge 24H7
1
׉	 7cassandra://2OghaGvZLJJneXznpY-JNnnlm9atgLBvlI525CmvqgA`̵ ay=! ay=!{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://MQkCR271-bjuBAlPjxNgcwFVg-QsrZH-1P4erHkcyP4 I` ׉	 7cassandra://L7_8BfAGzMPs7r-kPPVBsYiz2YGgDGdl7GFh9eH05MoC` S׉	 7cassandra://Qde_o2XsqgD_v3uOxgEc1Rc1EF5VQx_pNnBXbWOsAME`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://gYoJ59L7dhEtfL5TbLa90N_fGG_F6l2uJ_VRxQoBzdUU͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://CDfhx0BFVnP5Ei9Wfb0ySnoIHI9ugZ3L66Q2t203pn0 ` ׉	 7cassandra://1F08q9unmvy-KTHY7T8Fw1bJOVD6Le_CDZATcUdLDG04'` S׉	 7cassandra://9h5jjcXmaBcOrheLT7F9U8XW39KyJjmQGZEQPrE_bzU`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://HdS1VuhHyIAxjqHy_HhTPXUpbzeLui47kKeFEZqIEnoS
͠ay=!׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
Driven by the demands of the 2nd World War the British innovated and standardized. Stanley
Parker of the Royal Torpedo Factory created in 1940 a positional tolerancing system. He found
that coordinate tolerances result in a square tolerance zone, but that parts outside the square
might be actually be good, as long as they are within a circle that encompasses the square’s
corners.
Parker came up with a concept on defining allowed deviations on a workpiece. This concept
developed into what know as Geometrical Dimensioning and Tolerancing. From here a concept
symbol language was developed. In the US as first ANSI GD&T standard.
The British set up the first standard on position tolerancing published in 1948 “Dimensional
Analysis of Engineering Design”. The American National Standards Institute publication in 1982
of ANSI Y14.5M-1982 was a turning point in standardization of the methodology.
Today we know two major dimensioning and tolerancing standards the ASME Y14.5
published by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the ISO GPS standards
defined in ISO matrix 14638 published by International Organization of Standards.
A few examples of GD&T standards are ISO 1101; ISO 5458; ISO 5459 and ISO 1660.
The ASME and ISO standards look similar but are very different in application and interpretation.
reject from square
tolerance zone
accept from round
tolerance zone
Figure 1.3 Square and round tolerance zones
2
׉	 7cassandra://Qde_o2XsqgD_v3uOxgEc1Rc1EF5VQx_pNnBXbWOsAME`̵ ay=!!׉EsAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
1.3 surface condITIon
Surface condition
Material properties of boundary layer
Chemical
Chemical composition
Inhomogeneities
Physical
Hardness
Residual stress
Graint
Geometrical properties
Size deviation
Geometrical deviation
Roughess, waviness
Edge deviation
Surface, discontinuities
(cracks, pores, laps etc.)
Process specific deviation
(welding, casting etc.)
Figure 1.4 Workpiece surface conditions
The geometrical characteristics are defined as deviations from geometrical ideal integral or
derived features of a workpiece. Integral features are surfaces which have geometrical, unique
and nominal form like. planes, cylinders, spheres, and cones. Derived are axes, midpoints
media planes. In general features of size (FOS)
Location
deviation
Orientational
deviation
Form
deviation
Datum
Figure 1.5 Form, locational and orientational deviation
3
׉	 7cassandra://9h5jjcXmaBcOrheLT7F9U8XW39KyJjmQGZEQPrE_bzU`̵ ay=!"ay=!!{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://e5hJAhSGSpjBOWMyn_RT-IsYQavpgj3QtqLK4GWtKdU b` ׉	 7cassandra://nx5GpZzkiABqeHQohIe_tMftFprIGv2jFXNhNg1vXwcC` S׉	 7cassandra://GY0KZPygjBGj3JiR3ekeXN3Xfv_xxHO3koJdnNfG9Lw"`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://9YMYPzvIvaK5lNjRGFEyUu6ZTORvTsEsZaqyGGgDLbk;n͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://iI_MdKWSzV6MyvP4iOWDn8iuuDX99-SalUzru-aDRCY ` ׉	 7cassandra://9Ocj7aYkmAdfahX-7UbN0o9qolw_EgB7t9-3mIpaYEoG` S׉	 7cassandra://MY8Byo15l7ONEvW6gzZX8piz2A7MtE83Bo2JKhf3GP0`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://abYCD9xbEJAwqXMtXGw7mOON1xd6J2TePXeo6eB143g͇͠ay=!׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
Geometrical deviationS are:
• size deviations
• form deviations
• orientation deviations
• locational deviations
• run out
• waviness
• roughness
• surface discontinuities
• edge deviations
Size deviation is the difference between actual size and nominal size.
Form deviation is the deviation of a feature (geometrical element, surface or line) from its nominal
form.
orientational deviation is the deviation of a feature from its nominal form and orientation. The
orientation is related to one or more datum features. The orientation deviation includes indirect
the form deviation.
locational deviation is the deviation of a feature (surface, line, point) from its nominal location.
The location is related to none, one or more (other) datum feature(s). The locational deviation
includes indirect also the form deviation and the orientation deviation (of the surface, axis, or
median face).
Waviness, roughness, surface discontinuities and edge deviations are not part of this document.
Only complete and correct tolerated drawings or 3D models enable the production of workpieces
to be as precise as necessary and as economic as possible. When all tolerances necessary to
define a workpiece are indicated individually the drawing or model becomes overloaded with
indications and will be hard to read. Therefore general tolerances can be applied according
ISO 22081. General tolerances shall be applied by an indication in or near the title block of the
drawing or annotation plane in a CAD model.
When there is no appropriate ISO Standard or National Standard available a company standard
should be elaborated. .
4
׉	 7cassandra://GY0KZPygjBGj3JiR3ekeXN3Xfv_xxHO3koJdnNfG9Lw"`̵ ay=!#׉E>60 ±0,5
17 ±0,2
10 ±0,2
20 ±0,2
20 ±0,2
6 ±0,2
17 ±0,2
10
60 ±0,5
20
20
6
0,4 A
3x 10 0,3
0,5 M A C B
Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
1.4 dImensIonInG meTHod
C
3x
10 ±0,2
B
30 ±0,3
30 ±0,3
20 ±0,2
10
8 ±0,2
8
0,4
Figure 1.6 Coordinate dimensioning
A
Figure 1.7 Geometrical dimensioning
Coordinate tolerancing is an over simplification
of part definition leaving out important pieces
of information. Major shortcomings are:
• Undefined measurement setup
• No indication of measurement origin
• Rectangular tolerances zones
• Accumulation of tolerances
• Fixed size tolerance zones
• Exact start point of dimensions
undefined
Avoiding these shortcomings GPS gives the
several benefits:
• Improved communication
• Better ‘functional’ product design
• Increased tolerances
• Lower costs;
0,4 C
5
׉	 7cassandra://MY8Byo15l7ONEvW6gzZX8piz2A7MtE83Bo2JKhf3GP0`̵ ay=!$ay=!#{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://oHX6ME3HyVhAYkDTJb4FXWAIe3_sHe5Gx6FNXc7B_h4 R` ׉	 7cassandra://dHGM6L055r48jue2qjgjQEOuJPAaGGXaa-JD-YSUz2Q+`S׉	 7cassandra://CtRdJAMXeSgEadKZGq-StEU6du6tws64dXgAOJKAfDgi`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://VLGKC-9TIemgo6wg6A6zd6Afe2jz4cwcZgwLj9ogknw ](f͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://yvbogSgd1VjRSwM9SYM8NSEmpnGcAiQQtyzUxneKDHI s` ׉	 7cassandra://bLUuCnH4_iKGSlbJ9PgHR7UmLaPgdaHf57-bedPv5WEN` S׉	 7cassandra://B9k_lZQhEd7jAS_rDvLuoOWKCnMqKeXdLcQ3g6-X7NYQ`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://ndWnqTea4CzTgYiwRePpap-8ebAYf628c1GVZYMZZ8MVN͠ay=!נay=! P99ׁHhttp://e.g.ISׁׁЈנay=! ʁ̓9ׁHhttp://2.1.coׁׁЈ׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
Figure 1.8 Step dimensions vs GD&T on a surface
Figure 1.8 Step dimensions vs GD&T on a derived feature
Plus/minus dimensions, which are two point local sizes, and tolerances are still used but their
use should be limited to defining features of size and the depth or length of features such as
holes and pins. For many reasons, ± dimensions and tolerances should not be used to locate
features.
6
׉	 7cassandra://CtRdJAMXeSgEadKZGq-StEU6du6tws64dXgAOJKAfDgi`̵ ay=!%׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
2 concePTs, Terms and symbols
2.1.concePTs and Terms
The fundamentals, concepts, principles and rules of the Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing
(GD&T) are specified in ISO 8015.
Geometric tolerances shall be specified in accordance with functional and economical
requirements. Manufacturing and inspection can also influence the geometrical tolerancing.
A geometrical tolerance applied to a feature defines the allowed deviation from nominal surface
or position.
2.1.1 InvocaTIon
Once a portion of the ISO GPS system is invoked in a mechanical engineering product
documentation, the entire ISO GPS system is invoked, unless otherwise indicated on the
documentation.
The ISO GPS system is defined in a hierarchy of standards including the following types Symbols
of standards:
Fundamental standards e.g. ISO 8015
General standards e.g.ISO 1101
Additional standards e.g. ISO 22081
Normative standards applicable for Geometric Tolerancing are summarized in ISO 1101.
2.1.2 feaTures and feaTure PrIncIPle
Feature
A feature is a physical portion of the workpiece, such as a point, hole, pin or a surface. These
features can be integral features being surfaces or surfaces lines or derived features (e.g. a
median line or median plane). Definitions of features are taken from ISO 14660-1 and ISO
14660-2
ww
Axis
Sphere
Cylinder
Circumscribed line
Torus
Cone
Circumscribed line
Plane
Figure 2.1 Workpiece features
7
׉	 7cassandra://B9k_lZQhEd7jAS_rDvLuoOWKCnMqKeXdLcQ3g6-X7NYQ`̵ ay=!&ay=!%{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://yRlm3ostM0X8aincSf351ioXA3zlBHFUFAj28Y05qbA K` ׉	 7cassandra://vkLsVh1gVzK2GNnzNhHX6Bbh23H0W1fxYVBAhRCDvI8E` S׉	 7cassandra://kNjtNBBRS20YnMXRWg0bKMSziLerDCxoe6qhk7F5gJkv`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://cgmwCfn-D2Q4I06g7XUkgqsrc6HqMtIBUjWRzkRkCyMm>8͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://iFNIYf0OYLR5_V6HfqRJWrGM_7DO8bij4c2KHLgJ6TA u` ׉	 7cassandra://wWEKCnLMGUswzynIjvcyfsYxi1__HygbsX_AtMxN0JMO`` S׉	 7cassandra://zg7P3bZ-GpbLTTWzpi-JEvkjbU4gcUwJjtgg2qN-z4s+`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://B0YZIqP4MtPNex29lLzTh6-J5mieIaZZNzAEV52d41w f͠ay=!׉E20
32
Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
Feature oF Size is a geometrical shape defined by a linear or angular dimension that is a size.
The size of a future of size is always obtained by a two point measurement. Typically, a feature
of size is a cylinder, a sphere, two opposite parallel surfaces, a cone or wedge. (ISO 14660-1)
inteGral Feature is a surface or a surface line
derived Feature is a mid point, center line, or media plane
A workpiece shall be considered as made up of a number of features limited by natural boundaries.
By default, every GPS specification for a feature or relation between features applies to the
entire feature or features; and each GPS specification applies only to one feature or one relation
2.1.3 THeoreTIcal exacT dImensIon
Theoretically Exact Dimension (TED) also known true dimension, is a theoretical exact location
of a feature of size defined by nominal dimensions.
The TED is shown in a rectangular frame and has no tolerance. Theoretically exact dimensions
may only vary by the theoretical tolerance that is stated in the associated tolerance frame.
TED are used to dimension the theoretical exact location of position, angularity, line profile and
surface profile.
4x 10
+ 0,4
- 0,2
n\w0œ4Ç\A\B\C]
0,4 A B C
C
15
32
B
Figure 2.2 Theoretical exact dimension
A
8
׉	 7cassandra://kNjtNBBRS20YnMXRWg0bKMSziLerDCxoe6qhk7F5gJkv`̵ ay=!'׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
2.1.4 rIGId work PIece PrIncIPle
By default, a work piece shall be considered as having infinite stiffness and all GPS specifications
apply in the free state, undeformed by any external forces including the force of gravity.
Requirements that apply to non rigid work pieces shall be defined in the drawing according to
ISO 10579.
2.1.5 PrIncIPle of IndePendency
By default, every GPS specification for a feature or relation between features shall be fulfilled
independent of other specifications except when it is stated in a standard or by special indication
(e.g. m modifiers according to ISO 2692, CZ according to ISO 1101 or ¬ modifiers according
to ISO 14405-1) as part of the actual specification.
maximum
circularity
deviation
maximum straightness
deviation
maximum limit of size
Figure 2.3 Principle of indendency
An altered default specification operator is applied when non ISO standards are used. and
shall be defined in a relevant document.
The altered default specification operator shall be thorough, unambiguous and completely
defined in order to be regarded as a complete specification operator.
Figure 2.4 Drawing footer or annotation plane
9
׉	 7cassandra://zg7P3bZ-GpbLTTWzpi-JEvkjbU4gcUwJjtgg2qN-z4s+`̵ ay=!(ay=!'{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://tSEUfrxCBugDLdRrvORo8H1h2VoLM34esGQkBWZgvS0 s`׉	 7cassandra://6iAm6S-nGsMYBytnmov45P2xA20DqMtWTFF-WVdrTTk=`S׉	 7cassandra://cIJMg5sreJo3YY_miXymctpjqVAcVLd82x1EHJrD4GI`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://1mMP2KW8ikR_efckKfyc6E6IOUir_vKrAiebQpCn5Cwͭ	͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://sGX5s_IwayC-K8sJSZ6JiHtL5yQeoy0ltqN4JiXt_D4 M` ׉	 7cassandra://HAsyeL7GSADtzsJ4-pLLkfxmHRn06jwxUg1D3V0bgiML` S׉	 7cassandra://REzjnhkui7IUqb3Wvc2T_EQykGp02i2bNXNXDIWtAAo`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://xCT5mNhnTFRfieB19A9pbO-neoPsg3yBJEmNmsgV9r0`͠ay=!׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
2.1.6. enveloPe requIremenT
The envelope requirement according to ISO 14405 specifies that the surface of a single feature
of size should not violate the imaginary envelope of perfect form at maximum material size.
An envelope requirement makes sense with e.g. fittings. In most cases an envelope requirement
may not be needed. A survey in several countries showed that an envelope requirement
makes sense in only in 10% of the cases.
The envelope requirement may be specified either:
• by indication of the symbol ‘E’ placed after the linear (size) tolerance
• by indication in the drawing title box “ISO 2768 .... E”
• by a company standard
The envelope requirement cannot be applied to features for which a straightness or flatness
tolerance is specified that is larger than the size tolerance.
The envelope may also be indicated as a form tolerance with ‘0 m‘ in the feature frame.
Envelope requirement over a restricted lenght is indicated as: ø 20 ± 0,03 ¬ / 10
Tolerancing principle
ISO 8015
d1, d2 and d3 actual
local diameters
Envelope at MMC
Actual
local diameters
Envelope at MMC
Perfect form at MMC
Actual local
Actual local diameter
diameters 149,96
Figure 2.5 Envelope requirement
10
׉	 7cassandra://cIJMg5sreJo3YY_miXymctpjqVAcVLd82x1EHJrD4GI`̵ ay=!)׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
2.2 Gd&T symbols
The symbols on indications of geometrical tolerances according to ISO 1101
Geometric tolerances can be applied to three kinds of features:
• Integral feature, surfaces or surface lines
• Derived features, midpoints,center lines, media planes, features of size
• Patterns
2.2.1 GeomeTrIc cHaracTerIsTIc symbols
The geometric characteristic symbols are 14 symbols used to describe the geometry attribute of
a part. The symbols are divided into four types: form, orientation, location and run-out. Notice
that profile any line and profile any surface can define form, orientation and location.
Based on the type they may have never, always or sometimes reference to a datum.
Tolerances
Characteristics
Form
Straightness
Flatness
Roundness
Cylindricity
Line profile
Orientation
Surface profile
Parallelism
Perpendicularity
Angularity
Line profile
Location
Surface profile
Position
Concentricity (for centre points)
Coaxiality (for axes)
Symmetry
Line profile
Run-out
Surface profile
Circular run-out
Total run-out
Table 2.1 Geometric characteristics symbols
11
Symbol
a
b
d
e
g
h
k
j
i
g
h
(
o
o
q
g
h
u
v
Datum needed
no
no
no
no
no
no
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes or no
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
׉	 7cassandra://REzjnhkui7IUqb3Wvc2T_EQykGp02i2bNXNXDIWtAAo`̵ ay=!*ay=!){בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://BHDGs_nD1Jnyw_bv2mZ9C6jRU0ZOvo2x-W0USHOjqbs ` ׉	 7cassandra://YUg-QKwwP4u5XL_8r7SvFf1JFJ2HM8dXzJkM2pQEO9kA` S׉	 7cassandra://R_A88SCDp5u3A0Lnp1dNsjm5_BQoeCc-hhD_XOcRP5k`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://L1a8auSxd8vVC8BEqBMrYYuTbDiGRu7atJUKmqRV-rISA
:͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://9A8XOWqfE8iYQ9pkgyEgO9yUCkDnypHzusVcSS02R78 ` ׉	 7cassandra://h3ZUJdq6RFlyPN3FJGnhnjICIbHsh7uwbzz9emxeVtk/`S׉	 7cassandra://LaYJGJoCpZfifNQpdjtNqCNEUFzr3s1v9GcCAQqFITc`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://G2M0aMg1-DCaPfygi5xUg_vU1d_r_CD0d6Ko1z47iaE _r͠ay=!׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
Form tolerance
Form tolerances limit the deviations of a feature from its geometrical ideal line or surface form.
orientation tolerance
Orientation tolerances limit the deviations of a feature from its geometrical ideal orientation with
respect to the datum (s).
location tolerance
The location tolerance zone is the geometrical ideal location, orientation and distance, with
respect to the datum(s). Location also limits the orientation and the form tolerance.of the
toleranced feature.
run-out
Run-out tolerances are partly orientation tolerances (axial circular run-out, axial total runout) and
partly location tolerances(radial cirular run-out, radial total run-out).
Geometrical tolerances and tolerance symbols
Unrelated geometrical tolerances (form tolerances)
Profile (form) of lines (line profile)
g
a
d
Profile (form) of surfaces (surface profile)
Flatness
Cylindricity
Related geometrical tolerances
i
k
j
(
Symmetry
Run-out
Circular run-out
Total run-out
Table 2.2 Geometric tolerances and tolerance symbols
12
Circular radial run-out
Circular axial run-out
Total radial run-out
Total axial run-out
u
v
o
q
h
b
e
׉	 7cassandra://R_A88SCDp5u3A0Lnp1dNsjm5_BQoeCc-hhD_XOcRP5k`̵ ay=!+׉EIAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
2.3 THe Tolerance frame
2.3.1
Tolerance frame
Interpretation
Number of occurrences
Datum letters
Modifier symbol
Size tolerance zone
Symbol for tolerance zone
Symbol for tolerance characteristic
Figure 2.6 Tolerance frame composition
nw0œ02mÇ] [R\Sm\T]
Figure 2.7 Tolerance and datum frames
13
׉	 7cassandra://LaYJGJoCpZfifNQpdjtNqCNEUFzr3s1v9GcCAQqFITc`̵ ay=!,ay=!+{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://AE5TICYm_6_l113cCvhOT8T7JMXB_gMVBmI9xuHaqIY ` ׉	 7cassandra://KtLnDfAyxm1WEFGlmjFH1uWVKfxgaBykrDIf5CAf6Ak#` S׉	 7cassandra://cuk-Sn_ij30yMgJZb5ojVouyoPNQnAxX5vZ81t7koyw;`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://qcUGaQFg4ave7tyV4V-sFCRpx54UBVPj6w5tPekhe3Y^͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://3N1mi9NiwhZ1WnIDTvBirFuZyMsWw7yRO7mMHWEBgU4 @` ׉	 7cassandra://beAGtU8im8I7LTCogNPpNi8LhJ5FKobGFp49VeusTNE' ` S׉	 7cassandra://Pq-61mVkgJgKFxo3ZU8wr6C-dKBHwZaXv8PCBhD_Hr8?`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://4cmzKVtQpJfvdlq12NQ2mFyLsTcIt0k0YzpzhI2YKBsX͠ay=!׉E HAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
Figure 2.8 Complete tolerance frame
14
׉	 7cassandra://cuk-Sn_ij30yMgJZb5ojVouyoPNQnAxX5vZ81t7koyw;`̵ ay=!-׉EBAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
0,2 A-B
Datum established by two features.
n\w0œ2Ç\R\S\T]
n\Sw0œ3Ç\R\S\T]
0, A2
C B
S 0, C BA2
0, A2
Cylindrical tolerance zone, three datums.
Spherical tolerance zone, three datums.
Tolerance zone space between two
parallel planes, one datum.
0,2
Form requirement, no datum.
6x
0,1
Requirement applies to more features.
n\w0œ1Ç\R\S\T]
8x 12 0,05
0,2
0,1
NC
Figure 2.9 Tolerance frames
Requirement applies to more features,
dimension over tolerance frame.
Indication qualifying the form
“Non Convex”
(obsolete since ISO 1101:2017).
15
׉	 7cassandra://Pq-61mVkgJgKFxo3ZU8wr6C-dKBHwZaXv8PCBhD_Hr8?`̵ ay=!.ay=!-{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://rzRDPWMdnAM_VbNFIa2G_yFY87GhWfI7n4JBbilTrDk G` ׉	 7cassandra://6XCnPYHGLsLfF8498Qy56wNqB4C03D1Lv1rZ37qC-eE*` S׉	 7cassandra://wWhLVJ64ut5_8F7vQy0sKEuRsEng81OqJe3t7vk5a583`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://zWXfE6HzyenaEovCj96NFiyioqAFtcsrIQV5NT1hnGAo͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://bqtNedju39sbdNg7yP-gpOTOh3HbybT_skhm9ACCZ1g Y` ׉	 7cassandra://daCYYOgIYOpa82vB_gD5Fv5kCdvt97vM0iHTgrYEaws%`S׉	 7cassandra://xnXp1_pQEPqd7Bh23-lgA1a4IoyLOVgiEqpgO-zJODc`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://d0CkKEHigLVCDL5lGRvlkbCd5tH_M_2BZ3ZA_5k2TJU͠X\͠ay=!׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
0,5 A B C
0,1 A
Superposition,
different type geometric requirements
0,5 M A B C
0,1 M A B
Superposition,
same type geometric requiremenst
0,02 M A M
B
Datum reference attached to tolerance frame
D
E
Open or closed datum reference traingle
Figure 2.10 Tolerantce frame and datum reference
2.3.2 feaTure IndIcaTIon
Symbols
Interpretation
Axis or media plane as toleranced feature or
datum feature
Surface or section line as toleranced feature
or datum feature
Figure 2.11 Derived feature
16
׉	 7cassandra://wWhLVJ64ut5_8F7vQy0sKEuRsEng81OqJe3t7vk5a583`̵ ay=!/׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
Figure 2.10 Indication on surface or extensionl ine
Axis or media plane common datum
established by two features
Figure 2.12 Common datum from A and B
Top side as datum feature with form tolerance
Figure 2.13 Position of the arrow and datum indicator
depreciated and Former practiceS
On deprecated and former practices consult ISO 1101. For detailed information on datums see
ISO 5459
17
׉	 7cassandra://xnXp1_pQEPqd7Bh23-lgA1a4IoyLOVgiEqpgO-zJODc`̵ ay=!0ay=!/{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://-44AXW4FI_RF-jiJqLsrgHec6L44JKLXz4bWdLUWZXE sN` ׉	 7cassandra://lDPVS2TFzLVF4knScJUT7HrPxLBhSXx-zUrerTYGFaMO` S׉	 7cassandra://0NAxmZoFhpq1BVxhhW8JChUF1g-dX-4sip-4KXgcgaI+`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://ahA9BDjfpQzkxetnaO4nYuOJah5vHPk8pwzgdPWnKVo͓͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://_OZ6Lxez-jiH4HKvx-Fn4pbUVN84VbACv63Ljdjxf5w E` ׉	 7cassandra://6bD3vR3i4-TSXpm9vNtADavBz2KDbURYYNKpRtCqvvs8` S׉	 7cassandra://XsIa3L4puE6Gb33MXH9rz8DB49QocynjdkwU6ho9Lf0`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://AWEcqUWjv11vMP7AXOLZXCeOeOmudXV_BoXzvaujv-k͠ay=!׉E
Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
2.3 wIdTH and dIrecTIon of THe Tolerance zone
Tolerance zones have limiting lines or surfaces that are equidistant from the nominal (geometrical
ideal) form. The shape of the tolerance zone is independent of the size of the feature(s).
Exceptions are tolerance zones of line profile or surface profile where the nominal (geometrical
ideal) form is defined by theoretical exact dimensions (TEDs).
The width of the tolerance zone is equal to the tolerance value, and is directed according to ISO
1101 in the direction of the leader line arrow:
• with tolerances of axes and median faces perpendicular to the toleranced
axis or median face;
• with tolerances of surfaces or lines perpendicular to the surface.
Drawing
Tolerance zone
Figure 2.14 Arrow perpendicular to surface
Figure 2.15 Arrow perpendicular to surface
In the figure the width of the tolerance zone is in the direction of the leader line arrow perpendicular
to the surface.
Below when the width of the tolerance zone is not perpendicular to the surface or the axis or the
median face, the direction of the width of the tolerance zone shall be indicated as shown
Figure 2.16 Arrow not perpendicular to surface but
under given angle
Figure 2.17 Tolerance zone not perpendicular to surface
18
׉	 7cassandra://0NAxmZoFhpq1BVxhhW8JChUF1g-dX-4sip-4KXgcgaI+`̵ ay=!1׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
2.4 sHaPe of THe Tolerance zone
Depending on the toleranced characteristic and depending on the drawing indication the
tolerance zone is one of the following.
• area within a circle
• area between two concentric circles
• are between two equidistant curved lines or between two parallel lines
• the space between two equidistant curved surfaces or two parallel planes
• the space between two coaxial cylinders
• space within a sphere
• space within a cylinder
Drawing
Tolerance zone
Figure 2.18 Position tolerance
Figure 2.19 Cylindrical tolerance zone
0,02
Figure 2.20 Roundness
Figure 2.21 Tolerance zone of two concentric circles
0,02
Figure 2.22 Flatness
Figure 2.23 Space between two equidistant planes
19
׉	 7cassandra://XsIa3L4puE6Gb33MXH9rz8DB49QocynjdkwU6ho9Lf0`̵ ay=!2ay=!1{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://gI_GmVSOCY33AxXIGpYTkapwnlkYKTUZMo1ndkuNoxA =` ׉	 7cassandra://g1OFRSBd2kal-pwNRODKgyBIrUE13piQRJ3hKTRzZ8Y+t` S׉	 7cassandra://J-qBo2olgrDs6420SEh_qfXhT72bbWAuf8uKl0Qrc6g`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://lrajgzQoQT_oIY1StPLOFihpl3CQICeU9p4VrIee_7g L#͠ay=!
ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://-3HREdDCS3e1m7sRvhT3FLYPNCd-rxL9kcHIg3-ibZo {` ׉	 7cassandra://gdtEdi5T1s6ASaIdJ8jCBGF1N4_tEsAyv7W9Tkdd9Yc0` S׉	 7cassandra://bQ7COXBYIoqvFlFeCXE21ozqStJdXdX-OUsakqlDElw8`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://W_0BGoRHNKBHWDSvQx_2zNfHeKovbn-dlqruweyhBP0Qr͠ay=!׉EZAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
Drawing
S 10 0,2
S 0,1 A
A
24
Figure 2.24 Position of a sphere
Figure 2.25 Spherical tolerance zone
Tolerance zone
0,1
Figure 2.26 Straightness
Figure 2.27 Tolerance zone of wo parallel lines
A
0,05 A
!
Figure 2.28 Total run-out
Figure 2.29 Tolerance zone of two coaxial cylinders with
respect to a datum axis
20
׉	 7cassandra://J-qBo2olgrDs6420SEh_qfXhT72bbWAuf8uKl0Qrc6g`̵ ay=!3׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
2.4.1 lImITed Tolerance zone
If not otherwise indicated, the geometrical tolerance (tolerance zone) applies to the entire length
or surface of the feature. When the leader line arrow points to a thick chain line or area within a
thick chain line, the tolerance applies to this region.
0,01
0,02
21
5
Figure 2.30 Requirement over a restricted length or surface
13
0,1
Figure 2.31 Requirement over a
restricted length or surface
When the tolerance value is followed by an oblique stroke and another value (e.g. 0,1/50), the
second value (50 here for the straightness requirement) indicates the length within which the
tolerance (0,1) applies. The tolerance zone (of 0,1 width) of the specified length (50) applies to
all possible locations on the feature.
21
4
10
׉	 7cassandra://bQ7COXBYIoqvFlFeCXE21ozqStJdXdX-OUsakqlDElw8`̵ ay=!4ay=!3{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://JT1xSzaEXahsOCYryhI64sSEd1Vt8yvvxU4ZufGqsuc `׉	 7cassandra://4SLnVgMGSz5aS0z_JKEMdzxMWf5Y2_E4_gTtzaEmECU8` S׉	 7cassandra://RzXjip0nvAa35FrauBxqOBIUWlqO7nL1uvugrNdLwp0`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://xdf2czMC4JaxQJcqcOADqfx0rBjIhnNphPS8q4dKakU $ez͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://CCQ8MekKB3FVEc7Uv5sOW18H9ULN8bephBqwdAF8d3w !` ׉	 7cassandra://BtwqfH8ndFMN1gzB1ixvPYUPExgHJqnWMCBS_S8RDkc6v`S׉	 7cassandra://rXC_aBM6IlTL1LstVWTgN2lgL_Y6mUfWVRl25-xEy5U`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://3_4OAqCc4j3uUagmB9HSLFaSqiUWB1GlFUSK4WH94NE ͠ay=!׉EwAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
2.5 auxIlIary Planes
2.5.1 InTersecTIon Plane
Figure 2.32 Line profile, lines perpendicular to axis A
Figure 2.33 Straightness, lines parallel to datum A
Figure 2.34 Line profile, 0,3 parallel to parallel to datum A and 0,1 parallel to datum C.
Datum B for orientation only.
Figure 2.35 Lines parallel to D orientation parallel to datum C
22
׉	 7cassandra://RzXjip0nvAa35FrauBxqOBIUWlqO7nL1uvugrNdLwp0`̵ ay=!5׉ExAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
2.5.2 orIenTaTIon Plane
In the case of a median feature (center point, median line, median surface) tolerated in one direction:
In 2D view, when the direction of the width of a tolerance zone is at 0° or 90° relative to
the datum or relative to the pattern of the theoretically exact dimensions, the arrow of the leader
line gives this direction.
Figure 2.36 The direction of the arrows make up the
planes for the tolerance zone
The way having the leader lines defining the direction of the tolerance zone plane is deprecated.
Figure
2.37 Centerline between two planes perpendicular to datum B
23
׉	 7cassandra://rXC_aBM6IlTL1LstVWTgN2lgL_Y6mUfWVRl25-xEy5U`̵ ay=!6ay=!5{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://GMpV2RAX-r8fDjCdE2Rr1jlQUDofGLGrksWAcPtTknE /` ׉	 7cassandra://N67ldWehNy8AoaMWbTgVpb7YNv1CSiL7j2IC-xzp-4w/` S׉	 7cassandra://2VlY7Y9LOUat6KRXK5wnZDihchxOLEB2j2jOpk9qf_s`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://RefFDHLnW0AHkrNZNOalAlskCrOApbicnqPbi1a3qys >f͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://QMxssowVc65qKxAIDn3zkDFqf2FF1o4WaEf-AW0NIXE o%`׉	 7cassandra://yrx3uv_Z0woMrfo32FYW4AyVYbkbxoPI2kdNLPKXgaA)`S׉	 7cassandra://DDDu3ATdalODVOC8nHZTlH-sUdpnPeCrbch8gvKY01w!`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://fh713QBC5yvWRTXqRH4Hch1ZRV69SQMslTKAnCq7lz8 "j͠ay=!׉E Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
Figure 2.38 Centerline between two planes parallel to datum B
Figure 2.39 Centerline between four planes.
24
׉	 7cassandra://2VlY7Y9LOUat6KRXK5wnZDihchxOLEB2j2jOpk9qf_s`̵ ay=!7׉E>Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
2.5.3 dIrecTIon feaTure
Figure 2.40 Circular run-out, orientation of the tolerance
zone direct implied
Figure 2.41 Circular run-out, orientation of the tolerance
zone indicated by direction feature
Figure 2.42 Tolerance zone for roundness of the cone perpendicular to the cone axis
25
׉	 7cassandra://DDDu3ATdalODVOC8nHZTlH-sUdpnPeCrbch8gvKY01w!`̵ ay=!8ay=!7{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://8yWqR2x7JEtx9KpMdMITw7C0n8BKP36Yr7jgf8RemMA (` ׉	 7cassandra://r22Q5aHo-cCrysPPnLibcf_UjyN0DokP2bW9XWgZi5A%` S׉	 7cassandra://YQtw60PR2--2njPieV1XgT6gwYP98Bu0i4QlhEaSUO8Y`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://i8WFRD0bYbgDh34fDAc0i5Mw9pMoIoC8Mfjufb3OqnA͏w^͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://kQzazPY0HI60u1vu34lRMNgU7Jf7otXw4LkpXEET-nM ` ׉	 7cassandra://PSUNVhCtYR-9dzonb7FhnXWU6e0KbDeg2k-8YXgkarEHv` S׉	 7cassandra://nOdmXTNdNgPxL_C_CHpdtHoTsVqvN9ku2lXB6gUpdGI#`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://MvXwY3FF944zrmRlX7Lu3uvvshw4gmx2EIXTmyUvwTEteX͠ay=!׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
2.5.4 collecTIon Plane
A collection plane shall be indicated when the “around” symbol is used:to identify that a specification
applies to a collection of features.
A collection plane identifies:a set of single features whose intersection with any plane parallel to
the collection plane is a line or a point
Figure 2.43 Tolerance zone for a set of lines on the closed compound continuous surface
26
׉	 7cassandra://YQtw60PR2--2njPieV1XgT6gwYP98Bu0i4QlhEaSUO8Y`̵ ay=!9׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
2.6 General Tolerances
Figure 2.45 All tolerances stated
All features of a workspiece have a form and dimension. Therefore all elements need to be
dimensioned and need a geometric tolerance. The use of ISO 2768 simplifies the drawing or
model and makes sure all elements are tolerated.
ISO 2768-1
ISO 2768-2
Tolerances for linear dimensions and angles
Geometric tolerances (obsolete from the introduction of ISO 22081 in 2021)
The general tolerances use classes. When this standard is used the classes need to be stated.
For example ISO 2768 mK
ISO 2768 mH
Figure 2.46w General tolerances according ISO 2768
27
׉	 7cassandra://nOdmXTNdNgPxL_C_CHpdtHoTsVqvN9ku2lXB6gUpdGI#`̵ ay=!:ay=!9{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://m486jy6AAXKo5jDJTN6LsV4-9k7h5i-9G17D96L_HMI ` ׉	 7cassandra://-brrD8XLhJ_8fPl_O38wUcePjD0HwWH1Zf0-Fxcs0N8O`S׉	 7cassandra://nKAWgGI6TznV6v3eeJa4KSaJbAezJmDnFKsOXu-ajKM,`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://K7wZZQQ4zweRnuuooxQDd9zehSq0B_H_b8BoGOVo2wg]>͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://JaDzAWvKcJWifoz-Rw7TRHCVwsxPD_tS948WxJqaw74 [` ׉	 7cassandra://8pt42hnYUyrZHILQsA9n-Phfgeuf6sALTKLS-x0WCkg y` S׉	 7cassandra://BHa3a9NUsLItZx5MlYauTU6ZUbi-7AhEb2PC9jGoTPA	`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://QymAP6tMhE7AziXb4A8hhwjEDu0v6LEgTq-thidvw8c5-^͠ay=!׉EiAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
Limits in mm for nominal sizes in mm
Tolerance
class
f (fine)
m (medium)
c (coarse)
v (very coarse)
-
Table 2.4 General lineair tolerances
The table is an example of the limits for nominal sizes as stated in ISO 2768-1. Tolerances for
dimensions smaller the 0,5 mm need to be stated on the drawing. This standard includes linear
standard tolerances, Tolerances for fillets and chamfers and angular tolerances. The angular
tolerances define the global orientation of the line of line piece in degrees. Form deviation is not
included in angular general tolerance.
ISO 2768-2, obselote for new design from 2021, is on the geometrical deviations. On form
there are general tolerances on straightness and flatness. There are no general standards
on roundness and cylindricity. On the related tolerances there are symmetry, parallelism,
perpendicularity and circular run-out. There are no general tolerances on cylindricity, total runout
and profile.
0,5
to 3
above above above above above above above
3 to 6
6 to
30
± 0,05 ± 0,05
± 0,1
± 0,15
± 0,1
± 0,2
± 0,5
± 0,1
± 0,2
± 0,5
± 1
30 to
120
± 0,15
± 0,3
± 0,8
± 1,5
120 to
400
± 0,2
± 0,5
± 1,2
± 2,5
400 to
1000
± 0,3
± 0,8
± 2
± 4
1000
to
2000
± 0,5
± 1,2
± 3
± 6
2000
to
4000
-
± 2
± 4
± 8
straightness and flatness tolerances
for nominal lenghts
larger
than
Tolerance class
H
K
L
t/m 10
10 to
30
0,02
0,05
0,1
0,05
0,1
0,2
Tabel 2.5 General tolerances for straightness and flatness
larger
than
30 to
100
0,1
0,2
0,4
larger
than
100 to
300
0,2
0,4
0,8
larger
than
300 to
1000
0,3
0,6
1,2
larger
than
1000 to
3000
0,4
0,8
1,6
28
׉	 7cassandra://nKAWgGI6TznV6v3eeJa4KSaJbAezJmDnFKsOXu-ajKM,`̵ ay=!;׉EmAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
Unless otherwise stated workpieces exceeding the general tolerances can not merely rejected
when the workpieces is meeting it’s function.
General tolerances apply to all form tolerances except:
• Cylindricity (fittings might use the envelope requirement)
• Parallelism (
• Angularity
• Coaxiality
• Profile any line and any surface
• Position
• Total run-out
other General toleranceS
• ISO 3302: Rubber dimensional tolerances
• ISO 8062: Dimensional en geometrical tolerances for molded part
• ISO 13920: General tolerances for welded constructions
• …......
29
׉	 7cassandra://BHa3a9NUsLItZx5MlYauTU6ZUbi-7AhEb2PC9jGoTPA	`̵ ay=!<ay=!;{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://bpRjHUFmUFyNCfZEEuH3gO2T2rolg-9joIW5aiynPlQ ` ׉	 7cassandra://ELeNraeVsAqXLeaYt4ogUYya09l-tc7fsRFLclZ-HVACB` S׉	 7cassandra://9OUox1R4H0qDRhWfLhzpC1SmFA5bxm4_dxV7Z5ZyedM`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://YiRtxK-jJwS4daodMPebEMQYKEPFY4c5yty0tAXMODQ͕͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://AFVbV0pjcER1MIPALfDcL7qd7mDG4oWNdCBYdIA8WfA G` ׉	 7cassandra://MhQiKgLuNWxllAlAQ6dwIkACqvcmzQzWdW3dGfNznKM+` S׉	 7cassandra://14Z-xqRAHhz5TOpIKbcgRw6A8RdFHL6Ymg5UhPNC4ko`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://skVJqyYD-v1QQwu_Z78Yfxd_99pstHiLYx3kYVxysEEͬD͠ay=!׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
3 modIfyInG symbols
Description
Toleranced feature indication
Datum feature indication
Datum target indication
Theoretically exact dimension
Median feature
Unequel tolerance zone (offset)
Between
From ... to
Projected tolerance zone
Maximum material requirement
Least material requirement
Free state condition (non-rigid parts)
All around (profile)
Envelope requirement
Common zone
Minor diameter
Major diameter
Pitch diameter
Line element
Not convex
Any cross-section
Direction feature
Collection plane
Intersection plane
Orientation Plane
Table 3.1 Geometric modifying symbols
31
Symbol
å
UZ
)
ç
p
m
l
f
“
¬
CZ
LD
MD
PD
LE
NC
ACS
(obsolete 2017)
(obsolete 2017)
(obsolete 2017)
׉	 7cassandra://9OUox1R4H0qDRhWfLhzpC1SmFA5bxm4_dxV7Z5ZyedM`̵ ay=!=׉E*Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
3.1 combIned zone
Modifying symbols are symbols that communicate additional information about the tolerancing
of a part.or datum.
Individual tolerance zones having the same value applied to different features may be indicated
as show.
0,05
Figure 3.1 Individual tolerance zones
When the features are to be contained in a combined tolerance zone, this is to be indicated by
“CZ” after the tolerance value in the tolerance frame.
0,05 CZ
Figure 3.2 Combined zone tolerance
0,05 CZ
Figure 3.3 Combined zone tolerance
32
׉	 7cassandra://14Z-xqRAHhz5TOpIKbcgRw6A8RdFHL6Ymg5UhPNC4ko`̵ ay=!>ay=!={בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://nLzsWUk2j0lGuD2d6Y4Tv5zLxzrJdvjCqgWW7yqWmoA `` ׉	 7cassandra://NLDDh6lDfYTHBFmMRKPIXpoSgGMUDW141jSvv1hfLmw1i` S׉	 7cassandra://AnjgLRLPoIN_QtYhr17DQ-4yNkWwABeaZs4OwAXLE3g`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://UQ8XBjhgY6_qGbVm2kqDtTY9E6ANUuCxgFuhvVEKx00r78͠ay=!!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://oBsxx0S654rVk81acu1sRXkc9TxunnhdzdZhsgoDths I`׉	 7cassandra://RoaVEG9ttIHWEd7jmz8XiMDJ0sgZb1kkNruUhQJZ3cQ;`S׉	 7cassandra://LA4cZR8eUidKfM5nlo8tGJAQIGZOP8vz2L0HkLV-aHIJ`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://jJpd_n7hAXuwaTvpopnZa48RoLQyAeEmd58i-dkYlrw Σf͠ay=!"נay=!& ˁ>9ׁHhttp://part.ThׁׁЈ׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
Where CZ is indicated in the tolerance frame, all the related individual tolerance zones shall be
constrained in location and in orientation. Surfaces are considered one surface and axises as
combined axis.
Figure 3.4 Combined zone tolerance
0,1 CZ
Figure 3.5 Combined zone tolerance
A
0,02 CZ
B
10 0,1
0,05 M A - B
Figure 3.6 Datum with combined zone straightness tolerance
33
10h6
8h6
׉	 7cassandra://AnjgLRLPoIN_QtYhr17DQ-4yNkWwABeaZs4OwAXLE3g`̵ ay=!?׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
3.2 ProjecTed Tolerance feaTure
Projected zone tolerance is used to assure that there will be no interference between a screw,
stud or dowel pin and the mating part.The projected zone, a orientation (angularity) and position
tolerance applies to the virtual external projection of the feature indicated by the symbol p.
Figure 3.7 Projected tolerance zone
34
׉	 7cassandra://LA4cZR8eUidKfM5nlo8tGJAQIGZOP8vz2L0HkLV-aHIJ`̵ ay=!@ay=!?{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://XevBfaZDYPXnuBtktAFPvguSaF4W4D7OkrWRZ0Y_1ak ~`׉	 7cassandra://0uQ08sAxESF_h71l27aOZWKu5cfGnHkcoaRegzRUDwY6`S׉	 7cassandra://XCYkCcSkvGNSiDYki6Hda1hLkVY9kScWwXttEqjawUo`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://wncpC4v7QvBm_3LY9czOKMy_MJmQv5ZBCSocoppty24 f͠ay=!%ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://g9LdZPZZqQC2svnXuAY0J2VY7ZwNPLi2X824fEBf1ZQ 2` ׉	 7cassandra://hMrquia6-zcPSJ7ulYUH4zp7el-X_BZ-0nIXbpP_H7s3N`S׉	 7cassandra://6X_4NsKvcqjkZ2qAnSXffWLfykfxcCVS8u1Ee777JdM$`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://t0Q9JqXcA-l6NpAqn4mz9bAevkP_3ZGtzpb5_YJntpwzL͠ay=!'׉E lAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
Figure 3.8 Projected tolerance zone
Figure 3.9 Projected tolerance zone
35
׉	 7cassandra://XCYkCcSkvGNSiDYki6Hda1hLkVY9kScWwXttEqjawUo`̵ ay=!A׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
0,2 P
8
0,2 P 15
Figure 3.10 Indirect identification of the tolerance zone
Figure 3.11 Direct identification of the tolerance zone
The external projection is to be indicated by a long-dashed double dotted narrow line. The
length of the external projection shall be indicated by a Theoretical Exact Dimension (TED) or
might be places in the second compartment of the tolerance control frame after the symbol p.
0,2 P
0,2 P 15 - 5
Figure 3.12 Tolerance zone with offset
Figure 3.13 Tolerance zone with offset
When indirectly indicated the first value after the modifier indicates to the farest limit of the
extended feature the second value indicates the nearest limit. The lenght of the extended feature
is the difference between the values.
36
P 10
5
P
15
׉	 7cassandra://6X_4NsKvcqjkZ2qAnSXffWLfykfxcCVS8u1Ee777JdM$`̵ ay=!Bay=!A{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://W-EnL3CIpNJrJ-_Lg2iME6--A6Wl3VuN9isiN7UVkWo 6` ׉	 7cassandra://zcWHI1FDnF3yCr_AKDr_63kfMeUASj4Zg3dBtnhAelI+`S׉	 7cassandra://P7HyHnrRN6V_uOtHQ4nYW35CSXxkgAatQN-g3nIEMDAl`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://MrYN0j1DeKfMTpNrol0h85W1e23Sx4xTK7BFctzKt7Q͜j͠ay=!)ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://8mLMtCR9UjOn9_V7wT8XFdbCxgE4BZBdFy_-LG4DiJU %` ׉	 7cassandra://9nO3-wa5KcUTN8XLoME0U9esV6vhCl7ekFYwjxr8uWY=+`S׉	 7cassandra://PgJikpCtehVM-YDGVaMEADV24TpBQozINLskHaCv6A4 `̵ ׉	 7cassandra://ICCBS_jHidSnMfrdXfUHGKDnTy7INQDkraiAQ1dHTD0͜͠ay=!*׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
3.3 free sTaTe condITIon
Tolerancing a non-rigd part needs to be done according ISO 10579. All dimensions and
tolerances are to be met in restrained condition. A note is required stating how the part is to be
restrained. Only tolerances modified with the modifier f apply when the parts is in the free state
condition, free of applied forces.
iso 10579 restrained condition:
dimensions and tolerances apply
with part restrained to datum
feature B with 10n applies to
each datum target c
Figure 3.14 Free state
Here the only tolerance that applies in the free state is the profile of a surface tolerance on the
two surfaces established by datum B. All other tolerances apply in the restrained condition.
37
׉	 7cassandra://P7HyHnrRN6V_uOtHQ4nYW35CSXxkgAatQN-g3nIEMDAl`̵ ay=!C׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
3.4 medIan feaTure
Axis or media plane as toleranced feature or
datum feature
Figure 3.15 Media plane or axis
3.5 unequal zone
The profile surface shall be contained between two equidistant surfaces enveloping spheres of
defined diameter equal to the tolerance value. The centres of the spheres have an offset from
the theoretical surface. The direction and value of the offset is given between brackets. A “+”
sign indicates“out of the material” and the “-” sign “into the material”.
Figure 3.16 Unequal zone
1. theoretical profile in this example, the material is below the profile
2. sphere to define the offset theoretical profile
3. sphere to define the tolerance zone
4. limits of the tolerance zone
38
׉	 7cassandra://PgJikpCtehVM-YDGVaMEADV24TpBQozINLskHaCv6A4 `̵ ay=!Day=!C{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://oemYUcTos-Wha-vO-kE09wPJWJSK4hBVLF9Lu9i4hYY M` ׉	 7cassandra://p6TgTjXZTe0MVirWa4L0PrYNmp-pEgS7Mm9-hXSXKEg*` S׉	 7cassandra://a0t935sNZ1PYc0jOVorGU55mEzAhgSW7GSWTU2MQ5iQ"`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://vIIumc5oQrY8OlOZLd_Z06fVn6ocxSKqxBiMELFaWaY͡j͠ay=!,ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://JWDFdb7r0W-TrOoiC-S1NO-yvMCUNi9QK1V9uhh-K-I `׉	 7cassandra://wKAU5PuaVPFdERinqdbAAd-mNoGg8mzpSY-hV5Jd9pU-`S׉	 7cassandra://vx3W3heSohAtIg4vhXlAetF-WP3TCxRzHUS1NygMaSA`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://mqum2lyPlmSUUEzZNgusg4aOjbV2xRKlpeCXjvor8tYͮB~͠ay=!-נay=!/ *9ׁHhttp://2.atׁׁЈ׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
3.6 all around
The all around symbol in figure 3.16 is used to extend the tolerance zone to include all the
features in the view shown.
Figure 3.17 All around and all over symbol
3.7 beTween
Figure 3.17 shows the between symbol used to indicate that the tolerance applies to the
features between two points. Indicated by the TED dimension is the minimal syrface. Minimal
surface results that de TED of 8 kan only get smaller.
Figure 3.18 Between symbol
39
׉	 7cassandra://a0t935sNZ1PYc0jOVorGU55mEzAhgSW7GSWTU2MQ5iQ"`̵ ay=!E׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
Figure 3.19 Between symbol
The diameter of the shaft is ø 18h7. This is size only. Between H and K is the additional envelope
requirement. The keyway also needs an envelope requiremnet to avoid it to be a banana
shape. The keyway is positioned symmytical to the shaft centerline.
P
Q
0,05 - 0,2
Q
The tolerance zone value is variable along
the considered feature.
Here at ‘P’ the tolerance is 0,05 and increases
proportional till 0,2.at ‘Q’.
P
20
Figure 3.20 Variable tolerance zone
40
׉	 7cassandra://vx3W3heSohAtIg4vhXlAetF-WP3TCxRzHUS1NygMaSA`̵ ay=!Fay=!E{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://nNVIMOV4G_a3iSVHl0B1uoGdZQOgtsZmEXB4g_uHw_0 ` ׉	 7cassandra://YrPIqeK3FSJBTj-leXRmj2appvRRa3rQgCj3rFuzwtE4` S׉	 7cassandra://eBznv_CoASRXiYMcOyuBozRGKEW8uIEQVRY31tJMu1Y0`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://z4xr66eCtqBXsSpxrXz46P-7Oomgy4DcBDsl8FmR55Yf͠ay=!0ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://DaGwCDK4jqHD9utGMdHxfqLHfja-iE3v_iClawZK6gY (`׉	 7cassandra://UuG2cvo0tzNnztf9EL0awE-DIB0Qhylz9XjCeFwcALYN`S׉	 7cassandra://UfK6Z9hFu0hhdF6CAfcJjzGFtBdJDKZNL1yKS4F3epc`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://gNd4e2x-eYTzAkeFPBBZj7ijga-1T2krTpotOGHu_sYͩ
͠ay=!1נay=!3 ̈9ׁHhttp://maximum.maׁׁЈ׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
2x [K
0,2
L
L]
K
Figure 3.21 More surfaces
To extend the profile tolerance to include more surfaces in this case the notation ‘2x’ is used.
The letters indentifying the start and end need to be placed between brackets.
3.8 screw THreads, mulTIPle sPlInes and Gears
Figure 3.22 Screw threads, multiple splines and gears
Tolerances and datums specified for screw threads apply to the axis derived from the pitch
cylinder, unless otherwise specified, e.g. “MD” for major diameter and “LD” for minor diameter.
Tolerances and datums specified for muliple splines and gears shall designate the specific
feature to which they apply, i.e. “PD ” for pitch diameter, “MD ” for major diameter or “LD ” for
minor diameter.
41
׉	 7cassandra://eBznv_CoASRXiYMcOyuBozRGKEW8uIEQVRY31tJMu1Y0`̵ ay=!G׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
3.9 maxImal maTerIal requIremenT
The Maximum Material Requirement (MMR) and the Least Material Requirement (LMR),
indicated by m or l in the feature control frame datum frame or both, take into account the
mutual relationship of the size and the geometrical tolerance of interrelated features. When
MMR or LMR is specified size and geometrical tolerance are transformed into one collective
requirement. A to the m or l additional modifier is the Reciprocity Requirement (RPR) modifier
indicated by t. MMR, LMR and RPR are standardized in ISO 2692.
Figure 3.23 Relations between size and GD&T characteristics
The MMR can be applied when there is a functional relation between size and form or between
size and GD&T characteristics.
Definition
Maximum Material
Condition
Abbreviation
Meaning
The state of a feature where the feature is
everywhere at its maximum of material
MMC
• For a shaft this is the maximum diameter
• For a hole this is the minimum diameter
Maximum Material
Size
The limit of size where the material of a feature is at
its maximum.material condition
MMS
• Shaft: maximum limit of size
• Hole: minimum limit of size
The collective effect of the maximal material size
and the geometrical tolerance followed by m
Maximum Material
Virtual Size
MMVS
• Shaft: MMVS = MMS + geometrical tolerance
•
Hole: MMVS = MMS - geometrical tolerance
Maximum Material
Vitual Condition
Table 3.2 MMR definitions
42
MMVC
A feature limiting boundery of perfect form and of
MMVS.
׉	 7cassandra://UfK6Z9hFu0hhdF6CAfcJjzGFtBdJDKZNL1yKS4F3epc`̵ ay=!Hay=!G{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://2HHE30kK3qCZr45LCrk4pvp7oEmwqK99MVbRAYrB2Y0 "l` ׉	 7cassandra://MCCGY5z2ExHcmGe3nKSiaxPRVXOOab7qyriualSYNg0I` S׉	 7cassandra://IAOy9R3SP9Btc4bUCsczJU3yRJSHmYJB5zn6eS9Lq-w`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://Z8d0yEQNH8pbWW2rBcNuzFRQnMS2ts8B-b0LYNtiJXwd ͠ay=!4ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://ls-uacpODgO1cACdlZMGl6fuJpW7nAij33mfFW9twW4 ` ׉	 7cassandra://9V40iazzGosXN3yIuLxs4i7Zj3gtqhBSTbSMgHt1d7U<d` S׉	 7cassandra://EGpKVhtQUkiBeLS_ZhQllGN_U8epperhEYI1Gjv_f00\`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://3MMvtqbijFcjHMj2icLrC-XtHFrThCGgGi-RA47m_0gcu͠ay=!5׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
As
the
size of a feature departs from
Maximum
Materiaal Condition (MMC) towards
Least Material Condition (LMC) a bonus tolerance is gained. The bonus tolerance
is the difference between the actual feature size and the MMC of the feature.
The bonus tolerance is added to the geometric tolerance specified in the feature control
frame without violating the Maximal Material Virtual Condition (MMVC) not vice versa !!.
MMVC
0
10 -0,1
9,9
0,1 M
LMS
10
MMS
10,1
Figure 3.24 MMR at a shaft
MMVS
In figure 3.24 the bonus tolerance is maximal 0,1 the difference between the actual feature size
at LMC which is 9,9 and the MMC of the feature being 10. The bonus tolerance of 0,1 is added
to the geometrical tolerance of 0,1 resulting in a maximal allowed straightness deviation of 0,2
at LMC.
diameter ShaFt
StraiGhtneSS
tolerance
10
9,95
9,9
0,1
0,1
0,1
Table 3.3 Straightness applied to a shaft at MMC
The MMVS which is not to be violated:
• For the shaft :
bonuS tolerance
total tolerance
0
0,1
0,05
0,1
0,15
0,2
MMVS = MMS + geometrical tolerance
MMVS = 10 + 0,1 = 10,1
(the shaft should fit in a functional gauge of 10,1)
43
׉	 7cassandra://IAOy9R3SP9Btc4bUCsczJU3yRJSHmYJB5zn6eS9Lq-w`̵ ay=!I׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
MMVS
11,8
MMVS
12
+ 0,1
0
0,2 M
12
MMS
LMS
Figure 3.25 Straightness applied to a hole at MMC
12,1
The bonus tolerance is maximal 0,1 the difference between the actual feature size at LMC
which is 12,1 and the MMC of the feature being 12. The bonus tolerance of 0,1 is added to the
geometrical tolerance of 0,2 resulting in a maximal straightness deviation of 0,3 at LMC.
diameter hole
StraiGhtneSS
tolerance
12
12,05
12,1
0,2
0,2
0,2
Table 3.4 Straightness applied to a shaft at MMC
bonuS tolerance
total tolerance
0
0,2
0,05
0,1
0,25
0,3
The MMVS which is not to be violated:
• For the hole:
MMVS = MMS - geometrical tolerance
MMVS = 12 - 0,2 = 11,8
(the holes should take a functional gauge pin of 11,8mm)
44
׉	 7cassandra://EGpKVhtQUkiBeLS_ZhQllGN_U8epperhEYI1Gjv_f00\`̵ ay=!Jay=!I{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://yFQbrO9w_vObbb_JUP8CWhXRCd5sPpvaQMNk5RYniJY \` ׉	 7cassandra://X0jNTaHN5hYzzj2H_EhPeDp66kqt_7KqLf1PfjEelIsBP` S׉	 7cassandra://Jq6bYD6EXdlpLqcOoTolfjYjQFj8DOjA2XyoStFY2tY7`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://zTlJ0bIkg3uZh3air8Q-iaec6C-6kyut1KBWAfmPpGINf͠ay=!8ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://NerKKVWwewHMXLcLmDgTy0jGTkI7HqZQihVMOWSrqXQ 3` ׉	 7cassandra://yDwmhM61SQBdRSg2_n_LVcVGJUzc4G7wRqkDCCkqJuED` S׉	 7cassandra://DFMQuxoPLeYycnGVc-0Vp7N_y_WkfGa4ewpRHAmLNSMk`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://GaHAc9on_-JsiP7XWiqfH0lI8v9Ki_8uc09pxkcadk8 !n͠ay=!:׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
3.9.1 mmr TransferInG mmvs
The intended function of the parts could be an assembly where the functional requirement is
that at the same time the two planar faces shall be in contact AND the pin shall fit over the total
length into the hole.
Figure 3.26 Perpendicularity applied to a shaft at MMC and resulting MMVS
The MMVS of the shaft is MMS + GD&T equals 35 + 0,1 = 35,1mm
To meet the requirement the MMVS from the shaft is transferred to the hole.
For the hole we need a size and a perpendicular requirement making up a MMVS of 35,1mm.
Choosing 0,1 for the perpendicularity results in a minimum size of the hole of ø 35,2mm.
Figure 3.27 Transferring MMVS to define perpendicularity and size of a mating hole
45
׉	 7cassandra://Jq6bYD6EXdlpLqcOoTolfjYjQFj8DOjA2XyoStFY2tY7`̵ ay=!K׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
The intended function of the part could be an assymbly where the functional requirement is that
the two planar faces A shall be in contact and the two planar faces B sahll both simultaneously
be in contact with a plane (plane not shown) and the total pin fits.
Figure 3.28 Location applied to a shaft at MMC and resulting MMVS
The MMVS of the shaft is MMS + GD&T equals 35 + 0,1 = 35,1mm.
To meet the requirement the MMVS from the shaft is transferred to the hole.
For the hole we need a size and a location requirement making up a MMVS of 35,1mm.
Choosing 0,1 for the location results in a minimum size of the hole of ø 35,2mm.
Figure 3.29 Transferring MMVS to define location and size of a mating hole
46
׉	 7cassandra://DFMQuxoPLeYycnGVc-0Vp7N_y_WkfGa4ewpRHAmLNSMk`̵ ay=!Lay=!K{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://AIIkjNgojnEwvf9chQtNXAc3Qyy8BbV9t8XHcredyHw x{` ׉	 7cassandra://g5BwShYwfklZhW59BYWHAGw863yqd-gaDG1JYC7aJoYPz` S׉	 7cassandra://Ktcoz9yzcLqp7aR_VEaUh6_6bb3r0mzisefbTdI-Oc4-`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://WCWS2FBQVuJc29kdiB9QJyg_XfnakRVWrSYdHmeaP8I j͠ay=!=ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://SWEKGFijbi8GEOa2ahMZsUmG9b9Cu8Uk5P_U0jkRcr0 '` ׉	 7cassandra://Aa103MHiQ0J6RCyTQ5nvREP60VChLjlZZM193KHjTLIE` S׉	 7cassandra://o9zhXJvt224CNE1QyTOgT0wsYQrnxAjjXTUQBJGAI3cW`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://Czi8F-BqFriBdBtvpQeV5tWNNqSWVGkhiO9-fyvrB2I :@b͠ay=!>נay=!@ ȁ̅9ׁHhttp://4mm.deׁׁЈ׉E Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
3.9.2 mmr on a daTum feaTure
For the pattern of the 6 holes, indicated as CZ, a MMR applies. The allowed position deviation
is the range between 0,2mm to 0,4mm.depending on the size of the holes of ø 5mm.
The MMVS for the 6 holes: MMVS = MMS - GD&T = 4,9 - 0,2 = 4,7.
Since datum A constrains two rotations datum feature B is used to constrain the translations
only. There is no MMR for the datum in the position tolerance frame. Therefor the requirement
for the 6 holes is Regardless Feature Size (RFS) of datum B. Independent of the size of B.
Datum feature B has a straightness requirement at MMC.
P
Figure 3.30 Position tolerance for the 6 holes RFS of datum B.
In the tolerance frame for the 6 holes in figure 3.31 also the datum feature B is at MMR. This
allows a float of the pattern 6 holes (CZ) with respect to the theoretical center of datum B. The
float is 0,1mm from the datum size. The straightness is not included for the float.
Figure 3.31 Straightness to be disregarded.
47
׉	 7cassandra://Ktcoz9yzcLqp7aR_VEaUh6_6bb3r0mzisefbTdI-Oc4-`̵ ay=!M׉ERAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
The straightness tolerance on datum feature B has a MMR. the straightness needs to be included
in the float. The maximal allowed float is 0,1 + 0,03 = 0,13mm.
The MMVS which is not to be violated for the datum is :
MMVS = MMS - geometrical tolerance
MMVS = 9,9 - 0,03 = 9,87
Figure 3.32 Straightness to be regarded, pattern of holes seven pin caliber.
3.9.3 maxImal maTerIal requIremenT 0
When the tolerance is not distributed on size and position but is provided for both for random
distribution this is indicated by 0 m. Here also the MMVS must not be violated.
Postion tolerance is ø 0,3 at LMS and is ø 0
at MMS. MMS equals MMVS.
The use of 0 m allows to freely choose were
the tolerance is applied to.either size, geometrical
tolerance or any ratio between these tolrances.
Figure
3.33 MMC with 0 tolerance
48
׉	 7cassandra://o9zhXJvt224CNE1QyTOgT0wsYQrnxAjjXTUQBJGAI3cW`̵ ay=!Nay=!M{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://yMxNyM-bygokRLmefW2nvmV_VsWY4-eqgwsg2e3SI38 ` ׉	 7cassandra://x-CrXRhbz2s1wkLkML2U3LGq2WOAifJBisHY-4BWXO8>` S׉	 7cassandra://cyzgBMW3CzO9Hbrdj9tjUTYL6yNhD5Rgm9mPd4rLfoE`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://08h_77zRjbBKs03nOBe2dou2l-_jFcX7jxKopAUws2M f͠ay=!Aט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://hy6T92WwRIn1seyKi-URP6yKuG7wEaWEax9_M_CKTLM 3+` ׉	 7cassandra://j-7EoGXm5zeyc8MWmWnV0fW1iIbFevM3SLjoq2pebtoD` S׉	 7cassandra://H7kXIWtnF9vLdJY6S-ce8C31tTL3dhpdRfAMW-kILwM`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://PGjeYGMgegAQxirN10qBSc4WlUnsLwFIyucRh2RBzRs ^͠ay=!B׉E Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
3.9.4 GauGInG cz and sz
On the left the 6 holes make up a pattern
size de modifier CZ is used. A functional
gauge includes 7 pins. of :
MMVS = MMS - GD&T = 7,9 - 0 = 7,9mm.
Datum A is defined at MMC. A center pin
of 9,9mm completes the gauge.
Figure 3.34 Pattern of holes and datum feature at MMC
The lower illustration states the 6 independent, holes. The gauge is an indexing gauge one pin
of 7,9mm and one pin of 9.9mm.
Figure 3.35 Requirement on the individual holes (SZ), holes and datum feature at MMC
49
׉	 7cassandra://cyzgBMW3CzO9Hbrdj9tjUTYL6yNhD5Rgm9mPd4rLfoE`̵ ay=!O׉EQAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
Figure 3.36 Gauging CZ and SZ
The top illustration concerns the relation of two features, 2 holes of ø 6mm, to each other and to
a single datum.
Tolerance frame a) has a CZ requirement. Both holes of ø 6 need to meet the requirement with
respect to the datum simultaneously.
Tolerance frame b) has a SZ requirement Both holes of ø 6 need to meet the requirement with
respect to the datum independently.
The lower two illustrations show realised positions of the holes. When gauging simultaneously,
a gauge with three pins, the two holes have a position to the datum simultaneously then the
gauging results in a reject.
When the gauging is from the datum to each hole separate, a gauge with two pins gauging from
the datum to one hole and a second gauging to the other hole, then the holes are accepted.
50
Figure
׉	 7cassandra://H7kXIWtnF9vLdJY6S-ce8C31tTL3dhpdRfAMW-kILwM`̵ ay=!Pay=!O{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://Mrc4_qaYxU0NBlilfxWwTHaF34Fm04QcA6t2te-iPzc ` ׉	 7cassandra://jaeGAMzBJsZNHddk6T-GL6vcrRmXPS__jT9-1Tqhpgs=o` S׉	 7cassandra://zRWWaMcDFAjaHEan8hzKyUk-fCr8GbDqFFV383FtWSk`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://_8RU355XLxWAlT2ZWsNRZ_nz7hkMEV4PIXYmqSLaqfAob͠ay=!Dט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://lRc_n2RS3GmTfPAsvXXj_KfsqyerqE8B1ZTBv-MpVBYͺ` ׉	 7cassandra://fVRgf7O-VIsMH_ImQBhLOI4dJDxBtB8zZ_8tIXP2ml0` S׉	 7cassandra://Y64eTMbyS4xvWupcO0Y7h3BQ-8ScQVAFoo7oStR7L3Q	`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://1KLSkCX7EYszoDxQ1y24JETDXLcOwlAN9u2beQ3-t4kͿ&͠ay=!E׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
Figure 3.37 MMR for location and the datum feature creating mobility / float
• Allows BONUS TOLERANCE
Max. allowable tolerances promotes LOWEST
MANUFACTURING COSTS
• Allows FUNCTIONAL GAUGING
• Allows DATUM FEATURE SHIFT (float / mobility)
• Common Usage: 100% INTERCHANGEABILILTY
Parts assembled with clearance fit
• Must apply to FEATURE OF SIZE
Figure 3.38 Benefits using MMR
51
׉	 7cassandra://zRWWaMcDFAjaHEan8hzKyUk-fCr8GbDqFFV383FtWSk`̵ ay=!Q׉E hAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
Figure 3.39 Block with MMR on toleranced features and datum feature
52
׉	 7cassandra://Y64eTMbyS4xvWupcO0Y7h3BQ-8ScQVAFoo7oStR7L3Q	`̵ ay=!Ray=!Q{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://P4mu_LfjO3Wgi0SGrRqMm-2iX0x_4zS4z01h5Uhcn90 !` ׉	 7cassandra://m3CC1ZSziL9DxTZ--v_5qTmWaK-UQqGBN4dqv25SvMA?_`S׉	 7cassandra://XZpMYxcEmCHNfpA_eYmiy-cWQ7NtzoMrdaM0M7RnnZE`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://PGBERJC6lg-OfqJcvSd-_wJsWVbwTuh4AcoXn-JT4-Áj͠ay=!Hט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://KWCqPhe91IpFc8ldSYkbq7H-eBVyp9VOCqxc6oUGuos ?i` ׉	 7cassandra://XM111HfdaZ0seNMfyKDVuUlkF_IRuws2pulG9KUqffUD` S׉	 7cassandra://BC1lD3m5gQR4FG5zZX_jhnKgEqZFVgbg_HK995AcyOgo`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://8wcjUDqkc3awCEYEiO0bMpMkDbqyxyIexh8Juj6r6eAv4͠ay=!K׉E>Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
3.9.5 aPPlIcaTIons of maxImal maTerIal requIremenT
Toleranced feature
Datum
feature
Tolerance
Line profile
Straightness
Roundness
Surface profile
Flatness
Cylindricity
Line profile, datum
Surface profile, datum
Angularity
Parallelism
Perpendicularity
Position
Coaxiality / Concentricity
Symmetry
Circular run-out
Total run-out
m Max. Mat. Requirement
Table 3.5 Possible applications of MMR and LMR
g
a
d
h
b
e
g
h
i
k
j
(
o
q
u
v
l
Least Mat. Requirement
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
the preciSe Functional requirement can oFten only be indicated uSinG the maximal material
requirement. only then the larGeSt poSSible toleranceS appear reSultinG in the moSt economic
produced part.
53
Related tolerance
Unrelated tolerance
Symbol
Axis
Media face
Surface
Axis
Media face
Surface
׉	 7cassandra://XZpMYxcEmCHNfpA_eYmiy-cWQ7NtzoMrdaM0M7RnnZE`̵ ay=!S׉EnAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
3.10 leasT maTerIal condITIon
The least material condition (LMC) is the condition where the feature of size has the least
amount of material.
Definition
wLeast Material
Condition
Abbreviation
Meaning
The state of a feature where the feature is
everywhere at its minimum material
LMC
• For a shaft the minimum diameter
• For a hole the maximal diameter
Least Material
Size
The limit of size where the material of a feature is at
its minimum.
LMS
• Shaft: minimum limit of size
• Hole: maximum limit.
Least Material
Virtual Size
Least Material
Virtual Condition
The minimum material size plus or minus the
geometrical tolerance.
LMVS
•
•
LMVC
Table 3.6 Least Material Condition
Shaft: LMVS = LMS - geometrical tolerance
Hole: LMVS = LMS + geometrical tolerance
A feature limiting boundery of form and LMVS
0
12 -0,5
A
9
Figure 3.46 Coaxiality with LMR 0 m
+ 0,5
0
0 L A L
The LMVC of the cylinders may not be abused.
The result is a minimal wall thickness.
In the example above, the minimum wall thickness of 1 mm has been achieved when the
workpiece has been manufactured to LMC at 0 l.
54
׉	 7cassandra://BC1lD3m5gQR4FG5zZX_jhnKgEqZFVgbg_HK995AcyOgo`̵ ay=!Tay=!S{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://pE813QrhHbriT-4a9LIfc7zU0B_H-hLedeL7psa50nsA` ׉	 7cassandra://Pv3MZFs9XHWw5koTmAly4wNOpvzn0n2iVkvv_jTQEL4"` S׉	 7cassandra://DMoEy1nxzH--qKkntGfyn4HJgh3rc6EeOd2BJA514U0
`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://TUHu2v3i6WuzV85qZRg5YlX8lKQbgSf_iRMvTCAxmeUb͠ay=!Mט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://NLbl_7G7vgMWbwYgqzRAOZ13eaznaqLOZ8ONLcz7cro ` ׉	 7cassandra://-Fd7MLKZEZ0TpPvIMyuT4vVZlv0eoxsHcb_R91c08JcT` S׉	 7cassandra://CP9XjNm8Zq9Fxcx-zdZ5BPYpt9-cmTECIzZoR5KGsMgk`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://SGT_HHkCQstE0rRD9Oz-8PajasINmK9IzPfk_Ec32N8 br͠ay=!N׉E Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
Figure 3.47 Controlling minimum wall thickness between the hole ø 4 and the bottom of datum hole B
55
׉	 7cassandra://DMoEy1nxzH--qKkntGfyn4HJgh3rc6EeOd2BJA514U0
`̵ ay=!U׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
3.11 recIProcITy requIremenT
When MMR, m, or LMR, l, is specified, size and geometrical tolerance are transformed into
one collective requirement. where the geometric tolerance will be enlarged by the size tolerance
not vice versa.
A to the m or l additional modifier is the reciprocity requirement indicated by t to indicate that
the size tolerance is allowed to increase by the difference the between the geometrical tolerance
and the geometrical deviation.
Reciprocity requirement is indicated on drawings as an additional requirement to MMR or LMR
by the symbol t placed after the symbol m, or the symbol t placed after the symbol l.
Reciprocity requirement is only applicable for tolerated features not for datums.
Figure 3.48 Reprocity requirement with MMR
The same MMVC applies to the requirements a) and b). In both cases MMVS is ø 40. The difference
is the size tolerance. In case b) the size tolerance can not be enlarged by the non utilized
coaxiality tolerance.
In case c) the RPR has the same effect as 0 m. The total tolerance may be used for deviations
of size, form, orientation and location in an arbitrary way. However the RPR requirement is a
recommendation for the tolerance distribution.
56
׉	 7cassandra://CP9XjNm8Zq9Fxcx-zdZ5BPYpt9-cmTECIzZoR5KGsMgk`̵ ay=!Vay=!U{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://9tYRShjxAtzDZu1hLl0jnyXUNo0xaRk_-fsf4igrgnE $X` ׉	 7cassandra://RSaPyjwV8As5XX-QEViYi839yxLntXHnTIz9KEo8f3kOS` S׉	 7cassandra://xP88VztGDF059spUzjuQROn02w1hRfI4fIiu5FQk45wH`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://bWF-YL2SNhpwIGxICsPKfUNBCH2txfWeNy3GxhcNGqohF͠ay=!Pט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://QxbKCWjqXdzb1uuM0nu-81JWr8cS5_wvr_ud5M84RrY T(` ׉	 7cassandra://nv3uZ5z4pgKE9lJuJVY4tTZsryHli3_5WZSvR0Ce8yQCg` S׉	 7cassandra://wz-qAl80XLXRRGN_dT1_pk5V6vpd6BD7pK_pYlH1-64p`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://e0NA3tWarejQ_7cr0oP15pxT7i2PKEJk8uvSYs2sh70ͨ	͠ay=!Q׉E730 ±0,2
0,1
Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
module II
4 Tolerances of form
4.1 flaTness
Flatness is one of the four form tolerances. A flatness tolerance in general limits the flatness of
a planar surface.
Flatness tolerances are often used to ensure an good joint. Applications are sealings, load
disdribution, appearance, assembly mating surfaces.
Flatness tolerance can also be used to define the flatness of a media plane of a feature of size.
It is important to be able to determine whether a flatness applies to a surface or to a feature of
size dimension because the interpretation for each is different.
4.1.1 flaTness aPPlIed To a surface
type oF
Symbol
tolerance
b
Form
Flatness tolerance zone
Space between parallel planes
Table 4.1 Flatness applied to a surface
reFerence
None
datum
allowable
tolerance
modiFierS
f
allowable
datum
modiFierS
N/A
0,1
Figure 4.1 Flatness applied to a surface
Figure 4.2 Interpretation
0,1 / 10 x 10
The requirement is that every
random area of 10 x10 mm.
has to be flat within 0,1 mm.
30
150
Figure 4.3 Flatness of restricted area
57
׉	 7cassandra://xP88VztGDF059spUzjuQROn02w1hRfI4fIiu5FQk45wH`̵ ay=!W׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
The requirement is that the top surface has to be flat within a tolerance of 0,1 mm. The tolerance
zone for flatness tolerance is the space between two parallel planes. The distance between the
planes is equal to the flatness tolerance value.
Possible form deviations and their acceptance:
Reject
Accept
Figuur 4.4 Possible deviations
4.1.2 assesmenT of flaTness devIaTIons of a surface
The deviations of form of a surface are measured
with respect to an ideal plane. The flatness
deviation is difference between the largest and
smallest value.
Flatness is a form requirement and has no location
or orientation. Therefor three adjustable
support are used to correct for orienational effects.
Figure
4.5 Verifying flatness
In the example the requirement is a flatness
of 1 mm. The left measurments would give a
reject. After an orientational correction the part
is accepted.
Reject
- 0,8
0
+ 0,2
- 0,5
+ 0,5
+ 0,1
Figure 4.6 Rejects and accepts
58
0
+ 0,2
0
- 0,4
0
+ 0,2
Accept
- 0,5
+ 0,5
+ 0,1
0
+ 0,2
+ 0,4
׉	 7cassandra://wz-qAl80XLXRRGN_dT1_pk5V6vpd6BD7pK_pYlH1-64p`̵ ay=!Xay=!W{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://Gy08JeEQ551azha-PiicPij0LRMr7Bo3eegQMfZ4vOM ٷ` ׉	 7cassandra://c1sqLHnXpiUEzZ96eDZt39D5lhk-rJw_B1TOZRoEmoc8`S׉	 7cassandra://XwXssY43zfLvQQUVw8Hdc8JVzf0Ir2dNqWHAru9zIpI`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://J_VTMBQIERAMsPQ2nUwQAqk86BwD33s4UP_yV-l3XRsx͠ay=!Sט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://xJbT4iWZyLb0JRUarJK5_waQ_CskgrwZrzYf82QN9Xo'` ׉	 7cassandra://9i78Zxauyr2GR1buelIc8tWa2sVEhfOXy5rVKF7o-jE` S׉	 7cassandra://T24sGH2tmuHKFil6Hol36lLhItAdIwEH7IFmMUW-Gko
&`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://froBGhKr7wCogJJ3PodiRKqJKZhwpf7vhGiokV59x5k͝F͠ay=!T׉Eh30 ±0,2
Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
4.1.3 flaTness aPPlIed To a feaTure of sIze aT mmc
type oF
Symbol
tolerance
b
Form
Flatness tolerance zone
Space between parallel planes
Figure 4.2 Flatness applied to a feature of size
Virtual Condition
MMVS
0,4 M
reFerence
None
datum
allowable
tolerance
modiFierS
f m l
allowable
datum
modiFierS
N/A
Figure 4.7 Flatness to a feature of sizes
Figure 4.8 Interpretation
Size
If the flatness is applied to a feature of size
the media plane must be within the tolerance
zone. The part has to be within the limit of
size but using the m (or l) modifier allows
a bonus tolerenace. The part has to meet the
MMVC. The tolerance may be larger than the
size tolerance.
tolerance zone
width
30,2
30,0
29,8
Table 4.3 Virtual condition at MMC
0,4
0,6
0,8
Assesment of the flatness of a feature of size at MMR can be done using a caliber.
59
׉	 7cassandra://XwXssY43zfLvQQUVw8Hdc8JVzf0Ir2dNqWHAru9zIpI`̵ ay=!Y׉E Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
exerciSe
Figure 4.9 Exercise
• Where does the flatness tolerance apply to?
• What is the shape and size of the flatness tolerance zone?
• Are there more form requirements?
60
׉	 7cassandra://T24sGH2tmuHKFil6Hol36lLhItAdIwEH7IFmMUW-Gko
&`̵ ay=!Zay=!Y{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://cr2nMQeIsqmY5PM8mF7q6OORySrJjX6A6GRlByQVTVQ ` ׉	 7cassandra://lCZuj72NcvKjGonJsIoKGCmTSkxcDHS-Jp4LR526LzA7`S׉	 7cassandra://GfT2F_pRD8DB9RtJG20U79G7uU0AO-f_VHtoOh9n73Y`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://tEvZ42WkzE0q91WreCDd-8wkk9z22-P45cDRBkYmco8h͠ay=!Vט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://VkwnD9h6J0ljb_wZv6vjunv4bb8eQm9leX2NIyXA50k ` ׉	 7cassandra://-m4pjjV82doGhSCy-QOKf9Z_75xE-yuxiPW-pbDuHEo4` S׉	 7cassandra://O_-3Y8SpCQlYvKBJaeOhWM98tuhOlsuIwMvfAqy_Ur0`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://YUVb0ntmrIQ5cVGUwsy6NS3HN8lILBouvWYdkqGpctAͼT	͠ay=!W׉E0
12 -0,4
0.2
Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
4.2 sTraIGHTness
Straightness tolerance is one of the four form tolerances. Straightness tolerances are important
to ensure good joint design by defining the allowable straightness deviation of a surface line
element. Straightness can also be used to define the allowed straightness deviation of a axis
to ensure assembly. It is important to be able to determine whether a straightness applies to a
surface or to a feature of size dimension because the interpretation for each is different.
4.2.1 sTraIGHTness aPPlIed To a surface
type oF
Symbol
tolerance
a
Form
Straightness tolerance zone
Two parallel lines.
Table 4.4 Straightness
0,2
reFerence
No
datum
allowable
tolerance
modiFierS
f
allowable
datum
modiFierS
None
Figure 4.10 Straightness of a line element
Figure 4.11 Interpretation
0,1 / 50
The requirement is that every random length
of 50 mm. has to be straight within 0,1 mm.
150
Figure 4.12 Straightness over a restricted length
61
׉	 7cassandra://GfT2F_pRD8DB9RtJG20U79G7uU0AO-f_VHtoOh9n73Y`̵ ay=![׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
The requirement is that each line element has to be within a tolerance of 0,2 mm. The tolerance
zone for the straightness tolerance is the space between two parallel lines. The distance between
the lines is equal to the straightness tolerance value.
Possible form deviations and their acceptance:
Rejects
Accepts
Figure 4.13 Possible deviations
4.2.2 assesemenT of sTraIGHTness of a surface
Figure 4.14 Assesment of straightness of a surface
The deviations of the line of the workpiece surface from a geometrical ideal reference are
measured. The workpiece is leveled using the adjustment at B creating a reference line. The
difference between the largest and smallest measurement is the straightness deviation.
62
׉	 7cassandra://O_-3Y8SpCQlYvKBJaeOhWM98tuhOlsuIwMvfAqy_Ur0`̵ ay=!\ay=![{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://UiD8LeaXQ_s6JPCbelEZ-wbOyeRV5cdRrqdEgnVEVAs ` ׉	 7cassandra://EOGcP5vEDaBxlTQ2u2594T-xtdeiq1GSMi4vU_B677w9m` S׉	 7cassandra://j3l-dyHhh6hj5ehuAFdEbhlwcEkfcywNZrVeX8_Qrx8`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://FyyWQ3ldX-SLDAcRQKTx12HTfeuEHM7zM5uOE0OkCLAͧ͠ay=!Yט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://MFl49Zit_DWjJ3UeqGEFqAvyxFHO97VD5ewbKtfYQKQ I` ׉	 7cassandra://jRJQ8WE3NYp3K5AVB-1OPvbNy2NwPTmbQSLwQs6ND0c;`S׉	 7cassandra://tbggbGAINgPEyQLtDcn1_vhMdAF4CDB8YKPF5_6Gx20`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://yJPEWnbHTQagVLqMFxrRagCRLgI-mdG9AsUG_Qq8FuA͏͠ay=!Z׉ER0
12 -0,4
0.2
Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
4.2.3 sTraIGHTness aPPlIed To a feaTuse of sIze
Symbol
type oF
tolerance
a
Form
Straightness tolerance zone
Cylinder
Table 4.5 Straighness of a feature of size
datum
reFerence
No
allowable
tolerance
modiFierS
f l m
allowable
datum
modiFierS
None
0,2
Figure 4.15 Straightness of a feaure of sizet
Figure 4.16 Interpretation
The requirement is that the straightness tolerance of the axis has to be within a cylindrical
tolerancezone of ø 0,2 mm.
Possible form deviations and their acceptance:
Rejects
Accepts
Figure 4.17 Straightness deviations
63
׉	 7cassandra://j3l-dyHhh6hj5ehuAFdEbhlwcEkfcywNZrVeX8_Qrx8`̵ ay=!]׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
4.2.4 sTraIGHTness aT mmc
MMVS
Virtual condition
0,2 M
Figure 4.18 Straightness of a feature of size
Figure 4.19 Virtual condition at MMC
When straightness is applied to a feature of
size the axis must be within the tolerance
zone. The part has to be within the limit of
size but using the m (or l) modifier allows
a bonus tolerenace. The part has to meet
the virtual condition of ø 12,2. The geometric
tolerance may be larger than the size
tolerance.
Size
tolerance zone
diameter
12
11,8
11,6
Table 4.6 Virtual condition at MMC
4.2.5 sTraIGHTness and commen zone requIremenT
0,2
0,4
0,6
4x 20g7
0,01 CZ
Figure 4.20 Straightness and CZ
64
0
12 -0,4
׉	 7cassandra://tbggbGAINgPEyQLtDcn1_vhMdAF4CDB8YKPF5_6Gx20`̵ ay=!^ay=!]{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://8eicbPHgmBF8Z3fsBqFVxXKPQnFPitfbgbGIIRSV9VU r` ׉	 7cassandra://CZZdXCJ92WZ41d4HetwjLkOrVgSAf-NTt3xSv2H25vg4T` S׉	 7cassandra://WZlCHpBhoWax4Tqy9l74eB7nuAf8gAkmwzydmeP2HM8Y`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://lDS5aLOLjcajbldsKR2TQV_aGau8PyaiK_G3faXY01cr͠ay=!\ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://xnik2yp8ADa3XRHxWO4Tr-Ha-hR_qCK5lxoizZOBAtw f` ׉	 7cassandra://oRSDrr8NxrbbyvU0dtguKXiiF2Tjwm3Zcv1uGJOljHo1q` S׉	 7cassandra://VuJU__EjBNoM1iap30hY2SSOsDcEpuYeFdbIIeGEXr0`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://BvBbGlc03VDFXj9_rWq3D63dbrrsF2P5dLux1wjGxVUr,͠ay=!]׉E0
8 -0,05
12 ±0,2
Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
4.2.6 assesmenT of sTraIGHTness devIaTIon of a feaTure of sIze
A simple approximation method for assing the straightness deviation of an axis is using two dial
indicators. The values have to be determinated at several, at least three, measuring positions.
Figure 4.21 Assesment of straightness deviation of an axis
exerciSe
0,05 M
A
0,4 M A M
Figure 4.22 Exercise
65
׉	 7cassandra://WZlCHpBhoWax4Tqy9l74eB7nuAf8gAkmwzydmeP2HM8Y`̵ ay=!_׉E=12 h6
Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
4.3 roundness
Roundness is one of the four form tolerances. The roundness tolerance is used to limit deviations
of circular elements.
A roundness tolerance is often used to ensure a good seal, rolling characteristics, bearing
support or appearance.
4.3.1 roundness aPPlIed To a surface
type oF
Symbol
tolerance
d
Form
Roundness tolerance zone
Two concentric circles
Table 4.7 Roundness
reFerence
None
datum
allowable
tolerance
modiFierS
f
allowable
datum
modiFierS
None
0,002
0,002
Figure 4.23 Roundness
Figure 4.24 interpretation
66
׉	 7cassandra://VuJU__EjBNoM1iap30hY2SSOsDcEpuYeFdbIIeGEXr0`̵ ay=!`ay=!_{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://Ne-uH58PwAkO9PqTRqW96t9TWRWdF_lmu0mbIRAdwKU
` ׉	 7cassandra://xQFLtSce050x4OL3t0gDZ90J5uSffESb18FwpQadJJ4	` S׉	 7cassandra://Y3TYIubryTF7jBWa1eLVtj76E2MKS0XOTXLV7VC207k	`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://PQ7OUAu7cUz3AOMGjZBVKRJ6p0RDfVZKxFzsjy62Jq0l^͠ay=!`ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://Cona9P8ApfQlBNv_hi4Tw8ST-88BXgkQ0cm06pVxkak ` ׉	 7cassandra://UcEcUIRpYPNNq6djxhuowbv7tPl8_LSLAl3Wmyqn1EY@U`S׉	 7cassandra://Ert6XqfORgLrK2hdyayLMkjLoRjtqqlDO_CUQ6tRTXod`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://vWQqpHpdQeZsI299d5MlllIV-Tc4d-cV2kGql5snN1kͦ"^͠ay=!aנay=!c ̊.9ׁHhttp://mm.atׁׁЈ׉ERAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
The requirement is that the roundness has to be within a tolerance of 0,002 mm.at any cross
section. The tolerance zone for roundness is de distance between two concentric circles. The
difference between the radii is equal to the roundness tolererance.
Rejects
Accepts
Figure 4.25 Roundness deviations
67
׉	 7cassandra://Y3TYIubryTF7jBWa1eLVtj76E2MKS0XOTXLV7VC207k	`̵ ay=!a׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
4.3.2 assesmenT of roundness devIaTIons
A diameter measurement does just what the word implies; it measures the diameter. It does
not check the shape of the surface which is what roundness and cylindricity control. Since the
roundness or cylindricity tolerance is a radial distance between concentric boundaries, a radial
method of checking the surface w.r.t. an ideal reference circle is necessary.
.
Figure 4.26 Oval and lobbed forms
However, rotating a part between centers is not an acceptable method since it relates the part
surface to an axis, which technically is a check of another geometric tolerance called runout. With
three point measurements (V-blocks) is is possible to detect different types of lobbed forms. (e.g.
centreless grinding, reaming).
Figure 4.27 Assessment of lobed forms in V-blocks
Figure 4.28 Three point measurement shaft and hole
68
׉	 7cassandra://Ert6XqfORgLrK2hdyayLMkjLoRjtqqlDO_CUQ6tRTXod`̵ ay=!bay=!a{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://XezrZ83USfc1toNf925eOW4JtrI5k9PF-4MKt9WYx-U b` ׉	 7cassandra://cC5MtZwHnqhSj9q1XqTydJA_GxDF4RvtaVM_TESHc9c6` S׉	 7cassandra://yCE9m6W4De0Sn0xG6EQ67stJpVbQDq0Nxq0Ny99LtP0`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://wCKSoar5qKjq3hsXMro24PEKkBTt-dsCAHmTkU2pKbQD	͠ay=!gט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://LIUknxhpYHIM1fuIJi_PIm5DvznVKGJTYorJ7Ru-5bk ` ׉	 7cassandra://3kzClKXsYqFjWJKdlBa6M8BYngB-5eMkHrJXGf5MNfs7` S׉	 7cassandra://kzCEfcFKijjKNofCAKk6NZ_QmiuIHCKY4p5yow7gJDg`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://ab34kwLtnytZ-IVYH_LLepJeVTvcCueDLnBnvFPouHkͅ͠ay=!i׉E@Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
V-Block angle
2 lobs
3 lobs
4 lobs
5 lobs
30º
2,3
3,7
2,9
2,7
60º
0
3
0
0
90º
1
2
0,4
2
108º
1,4
1,4
0,4
2,2
Figure 4.8 Correction values k for measurement of roundness deviations
The number of lobs may be detected by counting the maximums during one revolution of the
workpiece in the V-block. With regular lobs the unroudness tolerance can be found by dividing
the reading by the corrections in the table.
δr = Δ / k = (Amax
- Amin
) / k
When there is a superposition of harmonics the selection of the proper correction is practically
impossible.
To truly check for the roundness or cylindricity of a surface without regard to the axis of the part,
the part must be rotated about the ultra-precision spindle of a specialized roundness measuring
machine. A probe contacts the surface and transcribes an enlarged profile of the surface onto a
polar graph. The profile is then checked against a clear overlay of concentric circles to determine
if it falls within the allowable tolerance zone.
120º
1,6
1
0,4
2
150º
1,9
0,3
1,5
0,7
180º
2
0
2
0
69
׉	 7cassandra://yCE9m6W4De0Sn0xG6EQ67stJpVbQDq0Nxq0Ny99LtP0`̵ ay=!c׉EW12 h6
Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
4.4 cylIndrIcITy
Cylindricity is one of the form tolerances and is one of the most common shapes across all
industries.
A few examples where cylindricity tolerances are used are seals around shafts, lip seal
applications and bearing applications.
4.4.1 cylIndrIcITy aPPlIed To a feaTure
Symbol
type oF
tolerance
e
Form
Cylindricity tolerance zone
Space between two coaxial cilinders
Table 4.9 Cylindricity
0,01
0,05
datum
reFerence
None
allowable
tolerance
modiFierS
f
allowable
datum
modiFierS
None
Figure 4.29 Cylindricity
Figure 4.30 Interpretation
0,05
70
׉	 7cassandra://kzCEfcFKijjKNofCAKk6NZ_QmiuIHCKY4p5yow7gJDg`̵ ay=!day=!c{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://7H3YxGDDOX7qA0WESDDvkiR8qJ3cOUI0kiwJkutEsOc e`` ׉	 7cassandra://U2bH4nNBCYvj7wwl_CcfcdkIPfRFLJ5gXP_rAAA9MxQ7$`S׉	 7cassandra://b2qbO_W5XR6TGDAGXcltX6vAzWXm3AoSIeOJ_van3uE`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://4GebSfkMGRZDXP-et6wY2dI2FWVLX_aWfX5Rr2TogNU;
͠ay=!lט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://54WK_vd7jdOCdvy5lGIjs6Egi5KEB6EDxDqxMKI_Sgg ` ׉	 7cassandra://0xCHSvYiwUveWsT-Z1gP06fX4j20V9AGa95maHR3LygHP`S׉	 7cassandra://yuiujUAOMYegqtZVoNvr0mz7S0VGGh0Djr31M8Qg1po"`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://QKSDD2R9-ZZj_yXeaDjPfZATxP6FqHunAct6SGO06zY Bg~͠ay=!mנay=!o E9ׁHhttp://zone.anׁׁЈ׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
Possible form deviations and their acceptance:
Rejects
Accepts
Figure 4.31 Possible deviations
4.4.2 assesmenT of cylIndrIcITy devIaTIons
Deviations of the workpiece surface from an almost ideal reference cylinder are measured. There
are several strategies to verify cylindrical tolerance. With the radial selection method profile lines
of several cross-sections perpendicular to the axis of measurement are plotted and evaluated
according to the requirement. The maximum measuring difference of all measurement divided
by two gives the deviation δr
for cylindricity.
Figure 4.32 Verifying a cylindricity tolerance
71
׉	 7cassandra://b2qbO_W5XR6TGDAGXcltX6vAzWXm3AoSIeOJ_van3uE`̵ ay=!e׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
5 daTum sysTem
A datum is theoretical exact point, axis or plane derived from a true geometric counter part of the
specified datum feature.
The datum system defines functional relationships between part features. Datums define the
orientation and/or location of the tolerance zone.and provide the origin for part measurement.
The datums can be seen as a means to lock degrees of freedom (DOF’s) of a tolerance zone.
The number of degrees of freedom of the tolerance zone which are locked depends on the
nominal shape of the datum features and the degrees of freedom which have been locked by
preceding datums.
Fixed deGreeS oF Freedom:
Surface, 3 DOF’s
one translation, two rotations
Cylinder, 4 DOF’s
two translations, two rotations
Sphere, 3 DOF’s
three translations
Figure 5.1 Degrees Of Freedam (DOF)
5.1 sImulaTed daTum feaTure
Datums are based on datum features.
datum: A theoretical exact point, axis or plane derived from a true geometric counter part of the
specified datum feature.
datum Feature: Real feature of a workpiece such as an edge, a plane or hole, used to establish
the location of the datum.
Simulated datum Feature: Real surface of sufficiently precise form contacting the datum features
and used to establish the datum.
Datum
Datum feature
Datum feature simulator
largest inscribed
cylinder
real surface
axis of the hole
Figure 5.2 Datum feature simulators
datum
72
׉	 7cassandra://yuiujUAOMYegqtZVoNvr0mz7S0VGGh0Djr31M8Qg1po"`̵ ay=!fay=!e{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://mIDCAyJSQd41e18FCo3a5RspY08pcGBACWwfy_QGZDA (` ׉	 7cassandra://R-DVICKIc0B6zzHxnIJikC_1S6laCWMuHaxxu8eWejc=` S׉	 7cassandra://siGawG5ummBwliPnc1_RG5fitB-95wQNTdQC2N6t46Ul`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://z4J4xKE7GFjQqFQRMg-V54OWArr0N1Ry4Ck4u49oOEg Af͠ay=!qט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://p9jxVtZvkcG1gnyHFPJeb4qrLpePi0isthRzr04czk4 V` ׉	 7cassandra://CvaRki9L9fRBD-sNnT65h-OgHuVWXIoxCgRLclNLpco<$`S׉	 7cassandra://uotBJGM3oGnQSWkbHGdWaB0vxdDmByVij72qlk4ExXck`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://Vwe8qG0-V8oan9jy9KKSWkTvKauxwPZuDO6t5g-mDB8ͭ8 ͠ay=!r׉EVAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
Datum
Datum feature
Datum feature simulator
smallest
real surface
circumscribed
cylinder
axis of a shaft
datum
datum
surface of a part
real surface
surface plate
real surface
media plane
surface plates
datum
real surface
datum
Figure 5.3 Datum feature simulators
four contact
points
73
Center point of sphere
׉	 7cassandra://siGawG5ummBwliPnc1_RG5fitB-95wQNTdQC2N6t46Ul`̵ ay=!g׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
5.2 mInImum rock requIremenT
When a datum feature is not stable relative to the simulated datum feature it shall be arranged
so that the possible movement in any direction is equalized. In other words the datum feature
shall be aligned relative to the simulated datum feature into a median position.
Extreme positions
Figure 5.4 Minimum rock requirement for a surface
Datum
Extreme positions
Datum
Figure 5.5 Minimum rock requirement for a shafts
When the datum feature is the common axis of two coaxial cylinders with different diameters the
datum is the common axis established by the smallest circumscribed cylinders.
Datum
Datum feature and datum feature simulator
real surface
A
B
Figure 5.6 Two different diameters
smallest
pair of circumscribed
cylinders
It
is good pratice to have form requirements on datum features. This by tolerancing the feature
or by using a general standard like ISO 22081.
74
datum
׉	 7cassandra://uotBJGM3oGnQSWkbHGdWaB0vxdDmByVij72qlk4ExXck`̵ ay=!hay=!g{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://Jh-HueKY4ZAvm-qKaP4ulVZJU0LxcTFfCzrfMjoMfHM K>` ׉	 7cassandra://soL1O1eCPr4yT7DUzjdOmQuUlTrSfW2nRb9mwveeEug1v` S׉	 7cassandra://mkgyax-iwnxTV7Ty9hCMo1l8efBDin2JFfFlSA4NtYA`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://BNjvtNZIPPT1PQaZA3kFIaDCWHtgTaB-wBT-NGZSRzc͋j͠ay=!tט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://Coc-WNUw0vLUbU7SGBs-FK85L8Q_NCMLSyAXGJlh498 aj` ׉	 7cassandra://lQrtMt6j785CrN-Rz253nJojLNh9MM2VPQ73eTP8Oqo0b` S׉	 7cassandra://k7ln-rTbvSrOIejr-1xawbJRK9s7pfjm6eyW7r2qSaQ`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://f-C2Z0VgmbxlBUXJJQPCSGfajAlKsHn9A8BCIk56SQgK͠ay=!u׉E Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
5.3 IndIcaTIon of daTums on THe drawInG
Figure 5.7 Indication of a datum reference plane
Figuur 5.8 Indication of a datum axis
75
׉	 7cassandra://mkgyax-iwnxTV7Ty9hCMo1l8efBDin2JFfFlSA4NtYA`̵ ay=!i׉E Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
Figuur 5.9 One datum feature from more (two) elements
6x 50 0,3
0,3 A C-C
n\w0œ5Ç\A\B]
C
0,5 A B
A
300 ±0.5
B
Figure 5.10 Pattern of holes used as datum
76
100 0,1
200
׉	 7cassandra://k7ln-rTbvSrOIejr-1xawbJRK9s7pfjm6eyW7r2qSaQ`̵ ay=!jay=!i{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://Kds1F9ZZCeKbsUGIUXjLhSlkVn250V6xXEsj1pXGNTo `׉	 7cassandra://DjybKZydvzIz_2SVQPFzDDIkU2f4uNbseWj-yZVTPXA`S׉	 7cassandra://rX3tMy7OYXssXgiDV2zI7tiQKr9KtA3QZlkox8ZQoSM`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://JELGho4kDmZkJ8yWFQyHzepXN0FT-9zBdlbqnB7RFYw]b͠ay=!wט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://38WY-RfZquo8a-6gC9akYi1rSGpxE8rKY22Mcm_BOjA t` ׉	 7cassandra://KzoU_vOf48dQDEppV0sjl9NKX4r5O96hu8d7hlZg8D03` S׉	 7cassandra://w4WtNXXBnRpUr8xNEJsS_8Hb9crbocEB-K_q0I6CJ-s`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://2ICFLcE4VdkOKrZ2CSmNVx5Qsg5okAXwfIUvL9xXJKc U͠ay=!x׉ErAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
Datums limit the Degrees Of Freedom.
The number of DOF’s restricted depends on
the feature type and the DOF’s restricted by
preceding datums.
Figure 5.11 Degrees Of Freedom
Surface limits 3 DOF’s
Cylinder limits 4 DOF’s
Bol limits 3 DOF’s
One translation, two rotations.
Two translations, two rotations.
Three translations.
77
׉	 7cassandra://rX3tMy7OYXssXgiDV2zI7tiQKr9KtA3QZlkox8ZQoSM`̵ ay=!k׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
5.4 daTum sysTem
5.4.1 Necessity for datums aNd datums systems
Where one or more datum systems are established each by two or more datum features only
those DOF’s can be locked which not have been locked by preceding datums.
The sequence of the datums influences the result obtained.
A
0,2 A B
A
0,2 B A
12
B
Figure 5.12 Datum system of two datums
12
B
Figure 5.13 Effects of the sequence of the datums
78
12
12
׉	 7cassandra://w4WtNXXBnRpUr8xNEJsS_8Hb9crbocEB-K_q0I6CJ-s`̵ ay=!lay=!k{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://Qjs5EPDrYNrftbS_BBHgGPHuLvrpEILdrn085DDS1ko ` ׉	 7cassandra://TLrqwrf9vQyRx4GrN-bTmt_4na5aF58H87z26O_XB_c/`S׉	 7cassandra://_K8PckUfh7ZicI_MI4M9HVsHX-HBoZxlLi6u76lZAqM`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://Qei-UUvI6nSdfI37sp0TDwqVln6Ah_nXkdjxRl8wafk|0͠ay=!zט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://GUth3QrxLL9WrcVfqG_6NLj1PkF0qX8FJv4iIT4FoOo <` ׉	 7cassandra://dsVNmz-pRUkrbKGVY147Uo2Kck9s7JtI-DZN2399e5Q+ `S׉	 7cassandra://Zw57balmrePJra017zHsTQ-6FsGRg80A-QG8ndJ3QsAv`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://HBPRpeVQb3GuTrbid5fA0AqIlfZvzRW_SUxsXAGt1Bsep ͠ay=!{׉E23
23
Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
5.4.2 datum system aNd dof
0,2 D E
16
0,2 D E F
16
D
28
28
E
F
D
E
X
D -
E x
Y
-
-
Z
x
-
Rx Ry Rz
x
x
-
- o x
X
D -
E -
F x
Figure 5.14 Effect of choosing datums
Y
x
-
-
Z
-
Rx Ry Rz
x
-
x o x
-
Figure 5.15 Effect of choosing datums
x
-
- o o
79
׉	 7cassandra://_K8PckUfh7ZicI_MI4M9HVsHX-HBoZxlLi6u76lZAqM`̵ ay=!m׉E 40
80
40
80
Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
0,05 A B
0,05 A
B
A
A
X
A -
Y
x
Z
x
Rx Ry Rz
x
-
x
X
A x
B -
Y
-
x
Z
-
x
Rx Ry Rz
x
-
x
- o o
Figure 5.16 Effect of choosing datums
Figure 5.17 Effect of choosing datums
80
׉	 7cassandra://Zw57balmrePJra017zHsTQ-6FsGRg80A-QG8ndJ3QsAv`̵ ay=!nay=!m{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://r1jx0dY19WvzQLZW0oAcnwzMiYzoZW3PyG_AwL4nXK4 ` ׉	 7cassandra://7g5xx7xfyK8VdTo4HXSn4jDFrUJRkbiCZsr9_ynHI3I!`S׉	 7cassandra://TeKcPpQP27IbeJz7B_xAnFb6qJb009xbeiYRdhcinYUX`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://XAlTrHRjM2GccrJlRh5iGRXNgQI97dQc_zpzjbrmxMM`͠ay=!}ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://owfT01S5Geir-Z9BcY7ZnzpoQF7N0vz0lXd56Pbwxso ` ׉	 7cassandra://U7kR5_jcH0g8RjPPkjOo0LIx23hEnCk5ISrc5rVwT50E` S׉	 7cassandra://Q32nlMu632mcECU-HpeQuMfgx4tJyKZx1WWX2nAdqqw`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://WxMyNptCGYhpQyVj2Gp6heGS34TNGo2D5F-dJ-ifRXY͒&H͠ay=!~נay=! 2́E9ׁHhttp://used.ThׁׁЈ׉E Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
0,1 D E F
E
10,5
F
10,5
D
X
D -
E x
Y
-
x
Z
x
Rx Ry Rz
x
x
-
- o o -
F o o o o o x!
Figure 5.18 Effect of choosing datums
The degree of freedom Rz is contrained by using both datum E and datum F.
81
׉	 7cassandra://TeKcPpQP27IbeJz7B_xAnFb6qJb009xbeiYRdhcinYUX`̵ ay=!o׉EDAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
5.4.3 datum at mmc
When a datum feature is applied on a MMC bases a fixed sized datum simulator (gage) at
MMVC must be used.The size of the MMVC depends on the MMS and the geometrical tolerance
applied to the datum feature.
4
+ 0,2
0
0,2 M A B M
0,05
B
Figure 5.19 MMVC for datum B is ø 16
A
4
+ 0,2
0
0,2 M A B M
0,05
Figure 5.20 MMVC for datum B is ø 16, straightness to
be disregarded
B
A
4x 4
+ 0,2
0
n\w0œ2mÇ\A\Bm]
0,2 M A B M
0,05 M
B
Figure 5.21 MMVC for datum B is ø 16,05, straightness
to regarded
A
82
0
16 -0,1
0
16 -0,1
0
16 -0,1
׉	 7cassandra://Q32nlMu632mcECU-HpeQuMfgx4tJyKZx1WWX2nAdqqw`̵ ay=!pay=!o{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://vzmxWTn9BqKF23BQqMFIeHP5v4kDKiqMQ025irrww50 ` ׉	 7cassandra://-WCjWJW6HsX3EQLCVUJmQYnJhZpVb3IXqgmrFtOUSQU?` S׉	 7cassandra://eyFj5zzSNVD4T9AisIg9jHvBxuQSV6orbYKrQXgevGw`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://5OSsWeRD7Q3IWfGtM6CSR-XMnQPsPsmCIOfhIFAXxKErJ͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://7QhRx5lXxcedvgTFbtJSUd80DWajceqqwEA65dSgL1c Dd` ׉	 7cassandra://2cEZh6PypjWrhbnBt7--tjOhjlF1jP6F66vqmmkQyIQ.d` S׉	 7cassandra://vajkIVQOXHFKLs7VgG2JAMB8cOjqYehPVnESyptMwaA`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://iGMvnLKr-CeIBBEKtJLeU4-ys5cjEHgt-zy4xY71JRsp͠ay=!׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
5.5 daTum TarGeTs
Figure 5.22 Only a restricted are of the element is used as datum
Datum A is not the total surface but only a single restricted area is used as datum.
A datum target frame is a circle, divided into two compartments by a horizontal line. The lower
compartment is reserved for the datum feature identifier followed by a digit corresponding to the
datum target number. The upper compartment is reserved for additional information, such as
dimensions of the target area. The target dimension can be in or next to the circle.
Datum targets enable repeatable targets to be established from uneven or warped surface and
from partial surfaces.
Using datum targets can make the workpiece cheaper.
Datum D is determined by three areas. Two rectangular datum targets and a circular datum
taget. The target dimensions of the rectangles are places next to the datum target circles.
20 x 10
D1
25
50
D2
20 x 10
20
50
Figure 5.23 Three surfaces as datum targets
83
D3
70
25
׉	 7cassandra://eyFj5zzSNVD4T9AisIg9jHvBxuQSV6orbYKrQXgevGw`̵ ay=!q׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
Datum A is determined by three points. The TED dimensions indication the location of the points
have no tolerance.
100 ±0,2
60
20
A1
A2
50
A3
A
Figure 5.24 Datum target A is determined by three points
Figure 5.25 Datum targets a point, line and surface
15
15 x 20
C1
C1
Figure 5.26 Datum target size in circle and target dimensioned using TED’s
84
80
20
10 ±0,05
120 ±0,2
20
׉	 7cassandra://vajkIVQOXHFKLs7VgG2JAMB8cOjqYehPVnESyptMwaA`̵ ay=!ray=!q{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://RFUP0fiyebBSaymGi03mLUuKzNK6aSjxh9Tbth5_MBA &m` ׉	 7cassandra://HsqMfaeLvqGmpUEtOtB8WeTHfY5tQlDCPb0zyooywfs?` S׉	 7cassandra://VopDcn_myKTF4nTKtu7dA610JFAOrcqj-5ZHUohYXno`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://kSMfI1ogVA7qBlGXAcXl3eaErkrpkaj8CRq3IXppznk '?f͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://IyBEALsrxFLjbkYe9_knNcgrufPbyABOXHE5BTWUUxE Q`׉	 7cassandra://yQkX3aZu29mzO_csV2C_2Dm_wuuFPX7tnklHfksgkgA#`S׉	 7cassandra://KyqUOosuNVk3CH7UlhQQKlXg5NUNy1X0qWiTu7_wz2g`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://ehgr0UE_pSKs9D4WuAXKkgSPW7c3neZEN7nuNw8loXs &b͠ay=!׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
Datum A is determined by the line connecting
the centers of the cross section A1 and A2.
Datum A is determined by the shared center
lines of the sections A1 and A2.
Datum A is determined by the centerline
connecting the center of the circle created
by A1, A2, en A3 and the center of the circle
created by A4, A5 and A6.
Datum A is determined by the point A1 to A4
defining the center of the sphere. The points
need to be equidistant.
Figure 5.27 Datum targets
85
׉	 7cassandra://VopDcn_myKTF4nTKtu7dA610JFAOrcqj-5ZHUohYXno`̵ ay=!s׉E Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
exampleS datum tarGetS
Figure 5.28 Datum targets
• Area’s as datum targets
• Lines as datum targets
• Points as datum targets
: A1, A2
: B1, B2
: C1
Primary datum A
Secondary datum B
Tertiary datum C
86
׉	 7cassandra://KyqUOosuNVk3CH7UlhQQKlXg5NUNy1X0qWiTu7_wz2g`̵ ay=!tay=!s{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://WPysl0B06ZmiTtNSsLr_-ijG3Lhl7NHBazk9AmsVT9c ` ׉	 7cassandra://lE3WiMJLeNp0NUnczSW1NznqQMtrRG6u9XIwcuNp-qY0o`S׉	 7cassandra://lll5V5M5SMftM4W6gxgncLDkEgpvQKtKCbzHRc1UVdA`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://li7nqmTw4G_bAgvE1WzVDIhY_QyF2pQfAsLpf58aQRY͙	͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://PjSy0GzfHLlOs_pKM2J5qMD40TQwLn8Ex9RzcS-goQ4 |)` ׉	 7cassandra://yYzD_FA3MFQgXmPlm77bjVa15j2I1T3FFF2svXRD9NI5` S׉	 7cassandra://yCHAkZqpYkhfPwKNy2IezMpbqpFb7Nt3Z_TOa7JYBcQ`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://kCzbvu_LsWFPOjOKVbzoXELd_6OkTPu47Kv10bhnsAQċj͠ay=!׉E Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
There is no over constraining when using only points as datum targets .Each of the six DOF is
only constrained once.
C 1
D 1
A 1,2,3
B 1,2,3
Figure 5.29 Datum targets on cylindrical surface
87
׉	 7cassandra://lll5V5M5SMftM4W6gxgncLDkEgpvQKtKCbzHRc1UVdA`̵ ay=!u׉E[Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
A surface contains 3 DOF’s being one translation an two rotations. By using the symbol >< a
surface only contrains the two orientations.
Figure 5.30 Rotation only
Number of degrees of freedom contrained:
1. Point
2. Orientation only
3. Surface
4. Cylinder
5. Cone
6. All DOF’s
Figure 5.31 6 DOF constrained
88
׉	 7cassandra://yCHAkZqpYkhfPwKNy2IezMpbqpFb7Nt3Z_TOa7JYBcQ`̵ ay=!vay=!u{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://MAXXpdDGK_9LikZ-dKOdI9jdUZelGHrLmZErulU2Hhk ` ׉	 7cassandra://Yux8hxxmzq_da84ssE5hWjPU-kHf82vInx3rQzNJitg;`S׉	 7cassandra://lKK3eAC4GeYIUqF76zJwa_c_kdEYgTT97t5hQ0ac3-8c`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://wxFDAIwTT1KMYu9Qb46ZXMbWAT1G_galukU38kbsG3o]b
͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://tvXuUUO81NEd9tdJ31yEvqfU7yfEAWxUy_wZAlmX4d0 k` ׉	 7cassandra://ADvgtiBsX2JohOxjuSFOO1naBFUHPkVli3wtGogN2kE:.`S׉	 7cassandra://fUirSbcvl6sSH4AofA5OeD7iSxW4hcWWt4w-kX_R3_o`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://go58gW84zdXk12zhdPte5W6ZyaXmpFl2BqUThfkf9W0 
͠ay=!נay=! 2k9ׁHhttp://measured.ThׁׁЈ׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
6 Tolerances of orIenTaTIon
Orientation tolerances define angular deviations of surfaces or features of size but cannot
control location.
6.1 PerPendIcularITy
A perpendicularity tolerance limits the perpendicular deviation of a planar surface or feature of
size relative to a datum reference. A perpendicularity tolerance can only constrain rotational
deviations.
A perpendicular tolerance always uses a datum. It can control form and orientation.
Perpendicular tolerances are used in assemblies, appearance, establish the relation between
datum features or supports (guides and stops).
6.1.1 PerPendIcularITy aPPlIed To a surface
type oF
Symbol
tolerance
j Orientation
Perpendicularity tolerance zone
Space between parallel planes
Space between two parallel lines
Table 6.1 Perpendicularity applied to a surface
reFerence
Required
datum
allowable
tolerance
modiFierS
f
allowable
datum
modiFierS
f l m
0,02 A
A
0,02
Figure 6.1 Perpendicularity applied to a surface
Figure 6.2 Interpretation
89
׉	 7cassandra://lKK3eAC4GeYIUqF76zJwa_c_kdEYgTT97t5hQ0ac3-8c`̵ ay=!w׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
The functional requirement is that the righthand surface of the workpiece has to be within a
tolerance zone of 0,02 mm. perpendicular to datum A.
Reject
Accept
Figure 6.3 Possible deviations
6.1.2 assesmenT of PerPendIcularITy aPPlIed To a surface
he deviations of the workpiece surface from a reference element are measured.The reference
element needs to be aligned according to the datum (perpendicular, parallel or under a specified
angel). The orientation deviation δd
smallest distance Amin
is the difference between the largest distance Amax
.
and the
Figure 6.4 Assessment of perpendicularity
Figure 6.5 Assessment of the orientation deviation δd
here perpendicularity, of a surface
,,
The dial indicator is set to zero in the lefthand
site corner in the front. The orientation
deviation δd
is :
0,003 + 0,005 = 0,008 mm.
Figure 6.6 Assessment of orientation
90
׉	 7cassandra://fUirSbcvl6sSH4AofA5OeD7iSxW4hcWWt4w-kX_R3_o`̵ ay=!xay=!w{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://I9h-xPR5REls5vB_c94PXzBGwSeiQoBwbuAZYDro-j0 H` ׉	 7cassandra://vvwCGOW2KnEjDQzCPARVu-2zJ0naTs0HbYgEgXtYX089` S׉	 7cassandra://lfEqevFqopgRjXmQC1KKK9T5dcgLR5VUJRRHAlyYlec`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://tlUVmlCsPIjwEpC8tSwdTqZ8NJ4kAVGYrqd5o3591Tk_&f͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://XeMhQettEwFnf4DZtFAl86QXnqzDeubWYLLaQ-PjUK4 }c` ׉	 7cassandra://MioQ7IEo1mR4W2_Cfqc9o88-Y52LVQCRD3sTdIB-vOA:` S׉	 7cassandra://b5ZEVRVC9RY9rsOdLtzSkKITVYnAJcdOvfyeA8A61TU~`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://n9cMGNhNsGmqn83cUohaA9yGoRYCDvW-7TyoRXasWd4y-͠ay=!׉E8 ±0,1
Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
6.1.3 PerPendIcularITy of a medIa Plane aT mmc
7,7
A
0,2 M A
Figure 6.7 Perpendicularity of a media plane at MMC
MMVS = MMS - geometric tolerance
Figure 6.8 Virtual condition boundary
width Slot
perpendicularity
tolerance
7,9
8,0
8,1
Table 6.2 Bonus tolerances
0,2
0,2
0,2
bonuS tolerance
total tolerance
0
0,2
0,1
0,2
0,3
0,4
There are several ways a perpendicularity tolerance at MMC can be verified. A common method
is the use of a gage. The gage verifies that the feature of size fits into its MMVC. The part must
rest on the datum and the feature must fit into or over its MMVC (acceptance boundary). The
size and location needs to be verified separately.
91
׉	 7cassandra://lfEqevFqopgRjXmQC1KKK9T5dcgLR5VUJRRHAlyYlec`̵ ay=!y׉E.Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
6.1.4 PerPendIcularITy aPPlIed To a cylIndrIcal feaTure of sIze
type oF
Symbol
tolerance
j Orientation
reFerence
datum
allowable
tolerance
modiFierS
Required f l m p
Perpendicularity tolerance zone
Space between two parallel planes
Space within a cylinder (when ø is used)
Table 6.3 Perpendicularity applied to a feature of size
allowable datum
modiFierS
f l m
2x ø 20
20
0,02 A
60 ±0,3
A
Figure 6.9 Perpendicularity applied to a feature of size
2 cylinders Ø 0,02
perpendiculair to datum A
Figure 6.10 Interpretation
92
׉	 7cassandra://b5ZEVRVC9RY9rsOdLtzSkKITVYnAJcdOvfyeA8A61TU~`̵ ay=!zay=!y{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://60rNZzFXE5PJ0F2A8k2rMleS9ERfN3XkZiiVTuk7Rcw 4w` ׉	 7cassandra://XXExkqwdgRuTU3RcTHW9_4fnmagiY-Mqq5Fn_Ij2pn88`S׉	 7cassandra://8z7jIojDIA_-PtLJ4nkvtwCkPodbm2aV5GWCA03jGB0`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://CjmHtAl2eDbxLo_uJz1i60qnbLxVvuDPFhZcXDAZssQͳ\
͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://90TB0Ch6Ej8ggJl1BwnaK-2pcUoICOaEUKjeBQHAP7I ` ׉	 7cassandra://pDIOh0JgG4jgYbGiwbR8v3wDvbwACWiPDXXezBUxOKU8`S׉	 7cassandra://jvED61ZJVaOoqTeJiOHXB9YVsgayxgrZCtWBs3XE5wU|`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://g_0lAG71Nu9mW_Wged_ZkmIAJ7AvHHQU7EQwpAufcpE
͠ay=!נay=! k9ׁHhttp://measured.ThׁׁЈ׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
The requirement is that the axis of the two holes are perpendicular to the datum.
Reject
Accept
Figure 6.11 Possible deviations
6.1.5 assesmenT of orIenTaTIon aPPlIed To a feaTure of sIze
The deviations of the workpiece feature of size, either being hole, slot, parallel planes, shaft
or bar, from a reference element are measured.The reference element needs to be aligned
according to the datum (perpendicular, parallel or under a specified angel). For the measuring
method below the distances from a measuring plate are measured. The orientation deviation δnx
is calculated from the deviation in x being δnx
and the deviation in y being δny..
Figure 6.12 Assesment of perpendicularity of a feature of size
93
׉	 7cassandra://8z7jIojDIA_-PtLJ4nkvtwCkPodbm2aV5GWCA03jGB0`̵ ay=!{׉EBAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
6.1.6 PerPendIcularITy To a cylIndrIcal feaTure of sIze aT mmc
0
16 - 0,02
0,04 M A
A
Figure 6.13 Penpedicularity at MMC
Figure 6.14 Interpretation
MMVS = MMS + geometric tolerance
MMVS = ø 16 + 0,04 = ø 16,04
diameter boSe
perpendicularity
tolerance
16,00
15,99
15,98
Table 6.4 Bonus tolerances
There are several ways a perpendicularity tolerance at MMC can be verified. A common method
is the use of a gage. The gage verifies that the feature of size fits into its virtual condition. The
part must rest on the datum and the feature must fit into or over its virtual condition (acceptance
boundary).
location needs to be verified separately.
94
0,04
0,04
0,04
bonuS tolerance
total tolerance
0
0,04
0,01
0,02
0,05
0,06
In the example the maximal material virtual size equals 16,04 mm. The size and
׉	 7cassandra://jvED61ZJVaOoqTeJiOHXB9YVsgayxgrZCtWBs3XE5wU|`̵ ay=!|ay=!{{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://7r2_bpGb1XmfEE2q7tupo7VonTWxWIHRZn2-e1Hvwn8 ` ׉	 7cassandra://Z3XlIgDoOndBA6A8OFRw74fbZD9a505WHgyYPWrbrJw8`S׉	 7cassandra://zCmHnPBp_9uEnmkUYbl270O72_BH1ZSZulGcyI4NwWA`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://Ofc8P6ybqTLZyt43hDeO3E66NN5RJaU_D8_8AzDpQNIe͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://9cjfoPXlXmZWhzLxH5cWDZkKN7Lty2zQsuYnH11ducY `׉	 7cassandra://HjCksIhNRGF9ZOv6UCxvmXuvdaR_yFx4c7BS11kr2lQ+e`S׉	 7cassandra://uO6a77pq0iqAKhhvcECEyuD1kEorwMk2uKxbCdFutSA`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://_OQk9pcjSkCKdjN9x9_guTcjgpwtAxx83E7urt6zUC4t
͠ay=!׉E30 ±0,2
0,1
Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
6.2 ParallelIsm
A parallelism tolerance limits the amount a surface, axis or center plane is allowed to deviate
from parallelism relative to a datum reference. Parallelism is an orientation tolerance and does
not control the location of the feature. Only rotational degrees of freedom are constrained. An
orientation tolerance can translate relative to the datum but not rotate.
A parallelism tolerance always uses a datum. It can control form and orientation.
Parallelism tolerances are used in assemblies (maintain uniform gap), supports (distribute load
and reduce wear) and performance (lineair motion).
6.2.1 ParallelIsm aPPlIed To a surface
type oF
Symbol
tolerance
k Orientation
Parallelism tolerance zone
Space between parallel planes
Space between two parallel lines
Table 6.5 Parallelism applied to a surface
reFerence
Required
datum
allowable
tolerance
modiFierS
f
allowable
datum
modiFierS
f l m
0,1 A
A
Figure 6.15 Parallelism applied to a surface
Figure 6.16 Interpretation
95
׉	 7cassandra://zCmHnPBp_9uEnmkUYbl270O72_BH1ZSZulGcyI4NwWA`̵ ay=!}׉E[Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
The requirement is that the top surface is parallel to the datum.
Reject
Accept
Figure 6.17 Possible deviations
6.2.2 assesmenT of ParallelIsm aPPlIed To a surface
The deviations of the workpiece surface
from a reference element are measured.
The reference element needs to be aligned
according to
the
parallel or under a specified angel). The
orientation deviation δd
between the largest distance Amax
smallest distance Amin
.
Figure 6.18 Assessment of the orientation deviation δd
here parallelism, of a surface
,,
datum (perpendicular,
is the difference
and the
96
׉	 7cassandra://uO6a77pq0iqAKhhvcECEyuD1kEorwMk2uKxbCdFutSA`̵ ay=!~ay=!}{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://cVgKeHKd_CLXk1tTFHcIm6k1xNfm1XGboIVw5qzakOQ 8` ׉	 7cassandra://FG7Lmx8LV75bedxlg9VFNm2cl6o6Bzk9fgxnIbi-jwU8`S׉	 7cassandra://ua5ZcpzhIfhCTW1tz8x-iU47Hj_a7yIoeO1tMMbR8ocX`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://lk38q7W6yIfx-VO7Fg0xAKMxx_TYe8evDaxSysGizmI@͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://iYAfOEVXIFok-A1cdOibb3nDzZMbatShqdlk0tmkJr0 1` ׉	 7cassandra://LE8cSxYHr9M6vsoo7o5XeZMRhMShF9yP0pA0Kwq3daI!`S׉	 7cassandra://op8o162FjRZgbl9Uy1iHOL_RdI3f7fQa_YFpoeh0PQA`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://CrEKRQGf9YMcn8mzz5KWbJahH4wxZ4XKzQeMUfJftAoWu
~͠ay=!׉E220 G7
0,02
Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
6.2.3 ParallelIsm aPPlIed To a cylIndrIcal feaTure of sIze
type oF
Symbol
tolerance
k Orientation
reFerence
Required
Parallelism tolerance zone
Space between parallel planes
Space within a cylinder (when ø is used)
Table 6.6 Parallelism applied to a feature of size
datum
allowable tolerance
modiFierS
f l m p w
allowable
datum modiFierS
f l m
0,02 A
Tolerance zone two parallel planes
A
Figure 6.19 Parallelism applied to a feature of size
Figure 6.20 Interpretation
Reject
Accept
Figure 6.21 Possible deviations
97
׉	 7cassandra://ua5ZcpzhIfhCTW1tz8x-iU47Hj_a7yIoeO1tMMbR8ocX`̵ ay=!׉E Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
6.2.4 assessmenT of ParallelIsm aPPlIed To a feaTure of sIze
The differences of the distance from a measuring plate are to be measured.
Figure 6.22 Assesment of the parallelism deviation δp
, of a feature of size
98
׉	 7cassandra://op8o162FjRZgbl9Uy1iHOL_RdI3f7fQa_YFpoeh0PQA`̵ ay=!ay=!{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://SGSkQ5dXQaED2ZSQbj3ekoIWZR3113UsW1Go_0yfhEs ` ׉	 7cassandra://E8k8oH4C6liQCt7E5GqYwoRlulj0uaTtJFhTnpOvBoA<R` S׉	 7cassandra://Q-JC0WEcpE93yCletgyEvav7Ntdn-rQiJxy4kqvvR7w`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://OI50xlSHELUgtpDiwx8lXdIO06b6nij3gOIxzr5zYdkm͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://NYlKe0bRWsH30VbenRnPk-jM93TYxMVcv_hK5-6bY3Y f` ׉	 7cassandra://-nwrx72-xXpnz8MjQfSjCl267RWECqY2FqjN-7Jnmck6b`S׉	 7cassandra://H5IthaX2yP1m5krUy7fhA8YJI2KBa8XNTDVT2rAdvb4`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://6prWmrS9n775aP1Ek5s_3nGZ_GI2eNgF7I44S6WU3Gw͂{
͠ay=!׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
6.2.5 ParallelIsm aPPlIed To a feaTure of sIze aT mmc
7 0,2
0,2 M A
MMVS = MMS - geometric tolerance
parallel
A
Figure 6.23 Parallelism applied to a feature of size
Figure 6.24 Interpretation
diameter hole
paralleliSm
tolerance
6,8
7,0
7,2
0,2
0,2
0,2
Table 6.7 Parallelism applied to a feature of size at MMC
A method for verifying parallelism at MMC is the use of a gage. The part must rest on the datum
and the feature must fit over its virtual condition (acceptance boundery). In the example the
virtual conditions equals 6,6 mm. The size and location need to be verified seperately.
bonuS tolerance
total tolerance
0
0,2
0,2
0,4
0,4
0,6
99
׉	 7cassandra://Q-JC0WEcpE93yCletgyEvav7Ntdn-rQiJxy4kqvvR7w`̵ ay=!׉E30°
Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
6.3 anGularITy
An angularity tolerance is a geometric tolerance that limits the amount a surface, axis or center
plane is allowed to deviate from a theoretical angle relative to a datum. Since angularity is a
orientation tolerance it does not control location.
6.3.1 anGularITy aPPlIed To a surface
type oF
Symbol
tolerance
i Orientation
Angularity tolerance zone
Space between two parallel planes
Space between two parallel lines
Table 6.8 Angularity applied to a surface
reFerence
Required
datum
allowable
tolerance
modiFierS
f
allowable
datum
modiFierS
f l m
0,02 A
A
Figure 6.25 Angularity applied to a surface
Figure 6.26 Interpretation
Reject
Accept
Figure 6.27 Possible deviations
100
30°
0,02
׉	 7cassandra://H5IthaX2yP1m5krUy7fhA8YJI2KBa8XNTDVT2rAdvb4`̵ ay=!ay=!{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://vJ3kICNVFutCUDFWZSpFxj1KrlzF7j_x1kDbOcesD9I `׉	 7cassandra://8eRMWxYHv2P9DWtTOrGN1PVH5AbbCyxHyQUG75T5Gfc+`S׉	 7cassandra://2OcX2xv1PZJ3by1yZ_jx9B9r-DDwvCYSqg-bG8eZwU4}`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://xdsOKcXKoU7LAj6fxSYrfsgrrdtLsKuOOXONqogYJUo͹
͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://09FXtLx8WYBtsEZsukssTtMelRxs-zzhZWRbGAK3V08 jL` ׉	 7cassandra://6A1UYp7sFWwOulw9N-9ngn7S1iTvc-Hzy2-KVOoP9sA7` S׉	 7cassandra://Ila0dsMARpd4lWHyZ1fgbhtE5rK6CHo7-p7naIhyaCQ`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://ZZMBJwi6Lq3i0I2CsqEMgs-HpGErzRnHia3bAcV7ZqQv͠ay=!׉ENAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
6.3.2 assessmenT of anGularITy aPPlIed To a surface
sine table
cylinder
gauge block
reference element
Figure 6.28 Assessment of agularity, of a surface
The deviations of
the workpiece surface
from a reference element are measured.
The reference element needs to be aligned
according to the datum (perpendicular,
parallel or under a specified angel). The
orientation deviation δd
between the largest distance Amax
smallest distance Amin
.
Figure 6.29 Assessment of the orientation deviation δd
here agularity, of a surface
,,
is the difference
and the
101
׉	 7cassandra://2OcX2xv1PZJ3by1yZ_jx9B9r-DDwvCYSqg-bG8eZwU4}`̵ ay=!׉E12 F8
60°
Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
6.3.3 anGularITy aPPlIed To a cylIndrIcal feaTure of sIze
type oF
Symbol
tolerance
i Orientation
reFerence
Required
Angularity tolerance zone
Space between parallel planes
Space within a cylinder (when ø is used)
Table 6.9 Angularity applied to a feature of size
datum
allowable tolerance
modiFierS
f l m p w
allowable
datum
modiFierS
f l m
0,04 A B C
C
B
A
Figure 6.30 Angularity applied to a feature of size
0,04
Figure 6.31 Interpretation
102
׉	 7cassandra://Ila0dsMARpd4lWHyZ1fgbhtE5rK6CHo7-p7naIhyaCQ`̵ ay=!ay=!{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://TQeer_Et6FfnyWkwLnrjA3c23uURONsF5eORqEcZKao T` ׉	 7cassandra://572nqO7N_x10M8DUDdXbkQvKFRmt3MobKuFVf4TWZUQ-o`S׉	 7cassandra://7n5WTynBj7al6JWr2ltDNa0Pm7k2SekTLldKiopys-8`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://iG5EUkd6MGGOpVZyjHLgPprRgpdCf6ZbLIGkj7yGmwA 0j͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://s-_k_K4wENL8-iYyWgpIzJ-hP7Do_BqIC2rifmMsTDQ ` ׉	 7cassandra://ImxXsqBim6KGY0w8F6CPeP3gm69pWQ3PA-9o96s4f2s*`S׉	 7cassandra://olMAqm30Ty3G0wr-Z5eDMc-s0OtIoExToQ3BNbVn9Fg`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://Lm_00kREicwJ_5gEGhH8wSO-dsmBMVq8Qma_xDS6iKIe^
~͠ay=!נay=! nˁk9ׁHhttp://measured.ThׁׁЈ׉EMAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
6.3.4 anGular sIze
The ISO default for an dimensional angular specfication is a two line criterium with minmax
association. The default can be changed using modifyers,
Figure 6.31 Dimensional specification
Figure 6.31 Angularity, two datums to constrain
Figure 6.31 Angel tolerated using profile
103
׉	 7cassandra://7n5WTynBj7al6JWr2ltDNa0Pm7k2SekTLldKiopys-8`̵ ay=!׉EYAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
6.3.5 assesmenT of orIenaTaTIon aPPlIed To a feaTure of sIze
The deviations of the workpiece feature of size either being hole, slot, shaft or bar, from a
reference element are measured.The reference element needs to be aligned according to
the datum (perpendicular, parallel or under a specified angel). For the measuring method the
distances from a measuring plate are measured. The orientation deviation δnx
the deviation in x being δnx
and the deviation in y being δny..
is calculated from
Figure 6.32 Assessment of orientation applied to a feature of size
104
׉	 7cassandra://olMAqm30Ty3G0wr-Z5eDMc-s0OtIoExToQ3BNbVn9Fg`̵ ay=!ay=!{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://LyT-3xutWWj2EV0MDpr7dKHj_GJDL9vUh_SytDusbbI W` ׉	 7cassandra://KvxP21p2lCQ_A-eQf3XUVr-P4BWiySHZiRC-PyEedl0E$` S׉	 7cassandra://0CgPCxOMpUBHqE0nsF5iOeGemPNcoyOY042VjQYnuxQ`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://K2nOgG2IyecMPwu6BqqY20N9RQKdKroz9qqUb1WxzXoiQ͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://USm3ICJxBtbqJbwuU-6qcdO5nEFETIlNeJmpUEr0jNg )` ׉	 7cassandra://2I46OIYkjYSS02Ln_CEMailfFRQOv7H7lDsy2qAJt-4>` S׉	 7cassandra://7JIkCo6zyEAYQ364j4bIt_QM66moU8iiawDZQlNckwQ`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://WfxsYdlpg8SrpLvcIb77DYXx65TWQ37806w5jJnrWIMͬ0$͠ay=!׉E)Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
module III
7 Tolerances of locaTIon
In previous chapter position was discussed being the most common tolerance for location.
Coaxiality / Concenytricity and symmetry are two more geometric tolerances controlling location.
All location tolerances also indirect control orientation and form.
7.1 coaxIalITy / concenTrIcITy
7.1.1 coaxIalITy
The coaxiality tolerance is a geometric tolerance that defines the permissible deviation of the
axis of a surface of revolution from a datum axis.
type oF
Symbol
tolerance
o Location
Coaxiality tolerance zone
Space within a cylinder
Table 7.1 Coaxiality
reFerence
datum
allowable
tolerance
modiFierS
allowable
datum
modiFierS
Required f m l w* f m l
* Required
datum axis
0,05 A
Figure 7.1 Coaxiality
A
Figure 7.2 Interpretation
105
0,05
׉	 7cassandra://0CgPCxOMpUBHqE0nsF5iOeGemPNcoyOY042VjQYnuxQ`̵ ay=!׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
Reject
Accept
Figure 7.3 Possible deviations
poSSibilitieS For indicatinG coaxiality
25 H8 E
0,01 A
ø 25 H8 = ø 25 + 0,033
A
25 H8 E
0,01 M A
25 H8
0,01 M A M
25 H8
0 M A M
Figure 7.4 Possibiities of indicating coaxiality
From top to bottom:
1. Each hole must respect the envelope requirement separately The axis of the right hole must
be contained in a cylinder of ø 0,01 coaxial to datum A.
2. Each hole must respect the envelope requirement separately The right hole must be must
respect a the MMVS (= ø 25 - 0,01 =ø 24,99) that is coaxial to the datum
3. A stepped caliber must fit in which has on the right the MMVS (ø 24,99) and the left the MMS
(ø 25)
4. A caliber at MMS must fit both holes
106
׉	 7cassandra://7JIkCo6zyEAYQ364j4bIt_QM66moU8iiawDZQlNckwQ`̵ ay=!ay=!{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://1eF7DWWEowyvSHC4ElN6AKvDndDPFbPaZMywP7w3IXw r` ׉	 7cassandra://T0NUadaN23taT7Sh4tlMjVuqEAfX8rmQwLWRm1V_NlM+`S׉	 7cassandra://IiDG6CafHDIEOgElXN_7ybWb_t0TodT-rh-2ngqJwVIj`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://7onEGIsjXpsrJrylWmzDANV6vHl-ZNEx5rPNscKOUx8m4͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://Cu9ZSYrz8YKDdlZH4ysDiM7i9OUF4PxmbtWeDKsRpGk _` ׉	 7cassandra://2uFmKdwu-whdgL0SgeZLHa7e8RLhR6uscvdn1qFmUew@` S׉	 7cassandra://2GXFxInko5_DtS1NC7ux0OX9ZfMYgMYyT_NCa5VoDDA`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://4o0TVAztAxU6l66No5bJRX7e6vyjgjsqXx62pEI9gAA͑R͠ay=!׉EIAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
7.1.2 concenTrIcITy
The concentricity tolerance is geometric tolerance that defines the permissible deviation of the
media points of a surface of revolution from a datum center point.
type oF
Symbol
tolerance
o Location
Concentricity tolerance zone
Space within a circle
Table 7.2 Concentricity
reFerence
datum
allowable
tolerance
modiFierS
allowable
datum
modiFierS
Required f m l w* f m l
* Required
A
B
A
ACS
0,03 B
Tolerance for centricity is a circle at
any cross section.
Figure 7.5 Concentricity and the interpretation of concentricity
0,03
107
׉	 7cassandra://IiDG6CafHDIEOgElXN_7ybWb_t0TodT-rh-2ngqJwVIj`̵ ay=!׉EpAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
7.1.3 mmr and coaxIalITy
0
16 -0,1
0,05 A
Tolerance zone for concentricity is a cylinder
of Ø 0,05 regardless feature size.
0
10 -0,02
A
Figure 7.6 Concentricity without MMR
0
MMR applied to the toleranced feature
16 -0,1
0,05 M A
The tolerance is Ø 0,05 and as much more
as the MMS of the toleranced feature of Ø 16
falls short.
0
10 -0,02
A
Figure 7.7 MMR on the toleranced feature
Examples for the coaxiality tolerance:
Ø 16,00 >> 0,05 + 0 = Ø 0,05
Ø 15,95 >> 0,05 + 0,05 = Ø 0,10
Ø 15,90 >> 0,05 + 0,10 = Ø 0,15
When the MMR is applied to a feature the MMVC of the toleranced feature shall not be violated
when applied to a datum the related MMVC of the datum feature shall not be violated.
16 -0,1
0
0,05 MA
The modifier m at the datum makes the
tolerance for coaxiality dependent on the
dimension of the datum.
The coaxiality tolerance is Ø 0,05 and as
much more as the MMS of Ø 10 falls short.
0
10 -0,02
A
Figure 7.8 MMR on the datum feature
Examples for the coaxiality tolerance:
Ø 10,00 >> 0,05 + 0 = Ø 0,05
Ø 9,99 >> 0,05 + 0,01 = Ø 0,06
Ø 9,98 >> 0,05 + 0,02 = Ø 0,07
.
108
׉	 7cassandra://2GXFxInko5_DtS1NC7ux0OX9ZfMYgMYyT_NCa5VoDDA`̵ ay=!ay=!{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://oRyLUma_rsPfDljM9-Pp6OKInM33o7tjSitFt_gkcME ` ׉	 7cassandra://akhU2xAbKgow4pyWIblpdtlI-cH-dFzHLWv0SZio0XM#` S׉	 7cassandra://8S1Cyb4FenVUmWIfQrIecQdbhBQpVzgigOcdoT2vsB4
`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://P7HPBuNH1chF-fX0xS7mfzmQ70jHops1ZWRO3HGaUSwM͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://ZyfyQ6DSm7du0p1FYY10ZlkFu6sPjMJPdiWVa7WY6Hk z` ׉	 7cassandra://Xj7T63MYbyKFJLQzDDatygcyhBmlhriqKgX4IC37XWk<` S׉	 7cassandra://qEZrSrN-9sTiH_RTxmTMnOC071N8W5VNAIa8A9VdYS4`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://kh4eUD8RizezRw2DcFvVobUWsLkJsN5fYArOeEwJJ2k_e͠ay=!נay=! u̍9ׁHhttp://coaxiality.toׁׁЈ׉E8Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
0
16 -0,1
0,05 M A M
The modifier m at the toleranced feature and
the datum feature makes the tolerance for
coaxiality dependent on both the dimension
of the toleranced feature and the datum
feature.
The coaxiality tolerance is Ø 0,05 and as
much more as the dimensions Ø 16 of the
toleranced feature and the dimension of the
datum feature are smaller then the MMS.
0
10 -0,02
A
Figure 7.9 MMR both on toleranced and datum feature
Example for the maximal coaxiality.tolerance
Ø 15,90 and Ø 9,98 >>
0,05 + 0,10 + 0,02 = Ø 0,17
109
׉	 7cassandra://8S1Cyb4FenVUmWIfQrIecQdbhBQpVzgigOcdoT2vsB4
`̵ ay=!׉E(Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
7.2.1 symmmeTry Tolerance
7.2 symmeTry
Symmetry defines the symmetry deviation of a with feature of size to a datum center plane or
datum axis. One of the features can be symmetrical and the other cylindrical.
When dimensioning symmetrical relationships several geometrical tolerances may be used. The
choices are position, profile and symmetry. The use of symmetry is rare. Both position and
symmetry have the same shape of tolerance zone and both limit deviations in location and
orientation.
type oF
datum
Symbol
tolerance
q Location
Symmetry tolerance zone
Space between parallel planes
Table 7.3 Symmetry
reFerence
Required
allowable
tolerance
modiFierS
allowable
datum
modiFierS
f m l f m l
0,05 A
A
Figure 7.10 Symmetry
Figure 7.11 Interpretation
datum plane
110
0,05
׉	 7cassandra://qEZrSrN-9sTiH_RTxmTMnOC071N8W5VNAIa8A9VdYS4`̵ ay=!ay=!{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://KLF-9G2p90G3a95Ku9PdlIVGi0ZBIKh0XOJ6EdFCSfQ ` ׉	 7cassandra://vAAZP-XtTHc-goAUsGjwxhgQX7CU4RfbO_sHr2Y7TXo/`S׉	 7cassandra://f1vF10N0RiXefUSjXL3joziI0-_pIIa-0vOgorwpHfYk`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://VF_txCqWAFqSlRBSCbW30dIUPYiT_14jDG9y5RVRxXA͜|͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://wRPCSliKCe5lL0gXtdpNhULd6JNNwNbHhbsORZnXHL4 ` ׉	 7cassandra://teiEnj9loIEGZh-TWNCqzCVEl6Y-iVGOF81DyRGLPEQ7` S׉	 7cassandra://IP2UKakK_5AQsrQsDp0t87pckzB2RPpq86vxfjDt4Ls`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://E0rJYbeBFR3UrSH4krSuh2bI84bJOHIMQ_mN44Oi6Ys}D͠ay=!׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
Reject
Accept
Figure 7.12 Possible deviations
7.2.2 InTercHanGInG Toleranced feaTure and daTum feaTure
A
0,2 B - C
0,2 A
B
C
In the example to the left the perpendicularity
deviation of the plane through the holes is
not limited in relation to the datum media
plane.
Making the holes the datum features the perpendicularity
is also limited.
Figure 7.13 Interchanging toleranced feature and datum feature
111
׉	 7cassandra://f1vF10N0RiXefUSjXL3joziI0-_pIIa-0vOgorwpHfYk`̵ ay=!׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
exerciSe
0,005
C
20 ±0.05
0,03 M A M
A
20
60
80
0,1 B
B
0,1 B
12 F8
0,05 A B
0,05 C
Figure 7.14 Exercise
ISO 2768 mK
• What is the shapes and size of the form tolerance zone?
• Where is the envelope requirement used for?
• Which orientation tolerances are stated and what are the the and size
of the tolerance zones?
• Which location tolerances are stated and what are the the and size
of the tolerance zones?
112
40 h6 E
8 ±0.05
0
10 -0.05
0,05 M C
0,05 M A
׉	 7cassandra://IP2UKakK_5AQsrQsDp0t87pckzB2RPpq86vxfjDt4Ls`̵ ay=!ay=!{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://RzJndlyWe8tq1f-GT7wCD1m2wbhRAfymeQS8obZBKRg M` ׉	 7cassandra://-u9qu3-8CjDTFd9PaPqLlcsoYDF2IDYRJQsaqNy0R6AEg` S׉	 7cassandra://A8Gdz6WUemCxij-8QrG08QA8yY7PBlSjgQCblzzk9po`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://wXi05TbR0XDeG5zzNOUroRZH9zgIPSIPwQJfHRI7fFY͝f͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://uZwVL-5fFd4AVjMac6zVUEUsxiMTRbIbmu3_EjAuy28 e7` ׉	 7cassandra://TIUuLvRLjPSJJNtP3sBLXE29-HqfiZNokCVKY8-uRDI(?` S׉	 7cassandra://D7h3q7lcQSxLpAG5bMfe2UTyAsvoiQJPpApbFy6TcFwC`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://D0X8V_qmk1pSeG_b1bLlSgzQHNL25Z1rUPqSlwvZzfg]b\͠ay=!׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
7.3 PosITIon Tolerance
A position tolerances is a tolerance of location that directly controls location and indirectly
controls form and orientation of a feature of size. It’s among the most common used tolerances.
A position tolerance limits the amount a center point, axis or center plane of a feature is permitted
to deviate from nominal position defined by theoretical exact dimensions.
A datum may or may not be used
In comparison to coordinate tolerancing postion tolerances offer several advantages.
• Provides 57% larger tolerance zone
• Permits bonus tolerances (MMC and LMC)
• Prevents tolerance accumulation
• Permits use of function gage (MMC and LMC)
• Lowers manufacturing and inspection costs
Figure 7.15 Comparison of zones with round and square cross-section
7.3.1 THeoreaTIcal exacT dImensIon
A Theoretcical Exact Dimension (TED) is the theoretical exact location of a feature of size as
esthablished by nominal dimensions.
TED’s also known as boxed dimensions must not be toleranced. The dimension is shown in a
rectangular frame.
Theoretically exact dimensions may only vary by the geometric tolerance that is stated in the
tolerance frame associated with them.
Theoretically exact dimensions should be used when dimensioning the theoretically exact
location of features for tolerances of Angularity, Position, Profile of a line and Profile of a surface.
113
׉	 7cassandra://A8Gdz6WUemCxij-8QrG08QA8yY7PBlSjgQCblzzk9po`̵ ay=!׉E10
0,03
Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
poStion applied to a SurFace
The requirement is that the toleranced feature is positioned with a tolerance of 0,03 mm with
respect to datum feature A. The tolerance zone location is located and orientated by the TED.
The deviations of form, orientation and location are controlled.
A
0,03 A
Figure 7.16 Position applied to a surface
Rejects
Accepts
Figure 7.17 Position deviations
114
׉	 7cassandra://D7h3q7lcQSxLpAG5bMfe2UTyAsvoiQJPpApbFy6TcFwC`̵ ay=!ay=!{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://buDhy0KRwgD2sDwUtwFNsQOcL2OODP_JSGbjTMgomyk ` ׉	 7cassandra://XfpvSnJ32DrNab1ECe6damRf7AIwWxwahuULd6RW2BYG` S׉	 7cassandra://w1KvGnpQDzG16BSXtkT63DrLwhx5Y3rvxNQRFOVlEKY`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://DMAS4kph55RD1HU1KmAwEgG6qLg_gxbQn3pNLL9HDOoq͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://UCm1U1udwkqkXi_3UZA-m1z6yJ5LvQKYS8ezW-OE21c s|` ׉	 7cassandra://EsMKZrDO88d56hE1XQaqhm_n4cHuUtPmKc6xo1pduDs.` S׉	 7cassandra://LtdbH-VDMzUKMwYXKxJhuDP8NEQ4WWD65QBGnDlEoG0`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://5D3aQdg0yPwN1VOYuLCWuC9URhyrJmb4W9PMtHoG1cM*B͠ay=!׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
poSition applied to a hole
Position tolerances are commonly used to control :
• Distance between features of size
• The location of a pattern of features of size
• The coaxiality between features of size
• A symmetrical relation between features of size
type oF
datum
Symbol
tolerance
reFerence
allowable
tolerance
modiFierS
(
Location
Position tolerance zone
Spaced between two parallel planes
Space within a cylinder (when ø is shown)
Table 7.4 Interpretation
Required
m l p f
w
allowable
datum
modiFierS
m l f
6
B
12
+ 0,4
0
0,2 A B C
0,2
A
C
Figure 7.17 Position applied to a hole
Figure 7.18 Interpretation
The default tolerance zone is two parallel planes. Where the diameter symbol is specified in the
feature control frame the tolerance zone shape is a cylinder.
A position tolerance zone is located and oriented by the specified TED’s. In most cases datum
reference features are used in the feature control frame. Here the tolerance zone is perpendicular
to datum A.
115
16
׉	 7cassandra://w1KvGnpQDzG16BSXtkT63DrLwhx5Y3rvxNQRFOVlEKY`̵ ay=!׉EVAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
poSition, beSt Fit
The requirement is that the centerlines of the 4 holes have to be with a cylindrical tolerance
zones. The postion of the tolerance zones is determinted by the TED’s. When there are no
datums then the requirement is ‘Best fit’
‘Best fit’: The workpiece is to be rotated and translated in all directions for smallest deviations of
the position tolerance related features.
Orientation and location of the side, top and bottom surfaces is random.
Figure 7.19 Positioning of a pattern of holes
4x
0,4
top view
Figure 7.20 Interpretation
116
׉	 7cassandra://LtdbH-VDMzUKMwYXKxJhuDP8NEQ4WWD65QBGnDlEoG0`̵ ay=!ay=!{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://n7b1ayGqWSMZ7_cyQacEWqyitZJn3qIFlcI5V8_pmrc r*` ׉	 7cassandra://57TZ3lb1uHiLESauXl0I8x7SJufGBhCUv--doRW1J1M0` S׉	 7cassandra://ubPYk7sXBtLwPZn72QKJg-ZEfKBAz9UwSEcDH07ORFk`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://xvv-JPt_JNR302OD_OjLf7ABRIdiu48ZhwJorlESKrIw:	͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://pc9_QCotqnwc3QdyZgBqUXNLS2bmSTn4aB3RsBsO6Og J` ׉	 7cassandra://9-Nd1nQDcoD_ddtIgTWJEed5Bfyu2SG6eatSjUgDaoo=` S׉	 7cassandra://jH9d9SoUPHkT1bEEJpEJp8nS_XV9MsmE7l9MdmvFlj8`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://hPo5quw8ICIsNfg_VAClpNAxLPD7iYNmPb9UkTtbhCg -p4͠ay=!׉E Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
Coordinate dimensions are used to position the pattern of the with respect to the workpiece
surfaces. Position tolerances are used to define the pattern.
n\w0œ2Ç\A\B\C]
20.3
Figure 7.21 Positioning a pattern of holes
117
׉	 7cassandra://ubPYk7sXBtLwPZn72QKJg-ZEfKBAz9UwSEcDH07ORFk`̵ ay=!׉E-20
32
Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
SuperpoSition oF poSitional toleranceS
n\w0œ6Ç\A\Y\Z]
n\w0œ2Ç\A]
4x 10 0,2
0,6 A Y Z
0,2 A
Y
15
32
Z
A
Figure 7.22 Superposition of position tolerances
The axis of the four holes shall be within a cylindrical tolerance zone of ø 0,2 perpendicular
to datum A. The actual axis of each hole shall be within a cylindrical tolerance zone of ø 0,6.
The positional tolerance zones are located to their theoretical exact positions in relation to the
datums A, Y and Z.
Figure 7.23 Superposition tolerances explained
118
׉	 7cassandra://jH9d9SoUPHkT1bEEJpEJp8nS_XV9MsmE7l9MdmvFlj8`̵ ay=!ay=!{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://-clYvjhVj6wJdJ0dcT6ihjm-P-vuzWUz9dEGz4YRVko ` ׉	 7cassandra://aLY83T554XCQ3N8V5AdW2okcATpRrX80m2gBkxXOFfw2` S׉	 7cassandra://PwvvPChR8yGGV4c3OFZvgJOsHN9DfPAFZnWhR8Q3BlQ`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://cbFgIX_8y2ZXIoXH1Jw9nE9oZThOp5qBlzAW4L2klnc f*j͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://J_QuUHbs_vtU0sPCoUyXpS6KjRsv3Pk6QuqyBh0orXs J`׉	 7cassandra://E8WQ-Jou1X-Kvu7qUJ-fstyx2IJhn5x3feTMVJr5iJ80]`S׉	 7cassandra://SVOMNZNZ0MKcrVU5dmCFpjlPUYe6A5t8q2rNe4DAGHUo`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://TTS3jvRluiZsTRNidNoOGOnVi_tTdR-ZRcVm6fUyUKshf͠ay=!׉E Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
Figure 7.24 Superposition, example from ASME
Figure 7.25 Superposition tolerances explained
119
׉	 7cassandra://PwvvPChR8yGGV4c3OFZvgJOsHN9DfPAFZnWhR8Q3BlQ`̵ ay=!׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
7.4 assessmenT of True PosITIon of Holes
The center line of a hole to the center line of another hole or with respect to a surface can be
assessed using a center line caliper. What is measured however are coordinate dimensions.
These coordinate dimensions can be translated towards position tolerances.
Figure 7.26 Centerline caliber
Figure 7.27 True position
120
׉	 7cassandra://SVOMNZNZ0MKcrVU5dmCFpjlPUYe6A5t8q2rNe4DAGHUo`̵ ay=!ay=!{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://dJxNVE5Up5nDbKMBvGWtkmSitQsm0j_dZldbB6N6Bko ` ׉	 7cassandra://3dQ6DHxv7xqCkFzUcqZcu3uk6Gh3cq1cNuPM7DVJO6E6`S׉	 7cassandra://nsk2yvjpVKXUjLD0xKIe0vnECDoM9UPKfOmH3cAEQ5Q`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://-nXvedKmuPwiQbo5FKOeY3I_XTnay_k2leO8RkPFkyY͆͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://qzRHMqKZfX5In2Qam6ylvz0bE33lj2inFLZYDHRVx3A ` ׉	 7cassandra://0tovaXLwsvRXLibrLNGOE3BKWkwbUt6qk_JJaSISiJg$X` S׉	 7cassandra://fmS2xwwi1MFRdQ6rxBYm4QEov1xEwUhdzvrsxA-9hLo`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://a9pxOPpZcNdfKhjySXqqEy05w9Arpi0DpNWViIbftoY 'b͠ay=!׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
7.5 PosITIon aT mmc
Where a position tolerance applies at MMC the tolerance zone is a virtual condition acceptance
boundary located (VBC = MMVC) at true position which the surface of the tolerance feature of
size must not violate.
MMC for a hole is when the hole is at its smallest size.
MMVC = MMS - geometrical tolerance = 6 - 0,4 = 5,6
6
B
12
+ 0,4
0
0,4 M A B C
VBC = ø 5,6
A
C
Figure 7.28 Position MMC applied to a hole
Figure 7.29 Interpretation
diameter hole
poStion ø
tolerance
6,0 MMC
6,2
6,4 LMC
Table 7.5 Position MMC applied to a hole
0,4
0,4
0,4
bonuS tolerance
total location
tolerance ø
0
0,2
0,4
0,4
0,6
0,8
121
16
׉	 7cassandra://nsk2yvjpVKXUjLD0xKIe0vnECDoM9UPKfOmH3cAEQ5Q`̵ ay=!׉E Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
7.6 assessmenT of True PosITIon of PaTTern of Holes
When true position is applied to a pattern of holes the tolerance is the virtual boundary or MMVC
shall not be violated.
Figure 7.30 Pattern of holes in MMC
122
׉	 7cassandra://fmS2xwwi1MFRdQ6rxBYm4QEov1xEwUhdzvrsxA-9hLo`̵ ay=!ay=!{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://lWe1WI5sNQu6EdjL-k_GoOnX4OEwiS8XW6-Fjxoj0Tc C` ׉	 7cassandra://fVqHt4N1YXFGhjhvOrj1XLOOcr_wKXRpjDAnmQdNrH0#v` S׉	 7cassandra://aDxonGBp-ahoFT3xLKS_TkHjKXSUXB4yaWbVihKQcII(`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://8d19GAsFwhu0jCq3Oyd-f48YSytOmwk_W5b8eEOURkUYR͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://hhDfeiUtuzeIapIuW7P5AOisT5UTKjvzuL73-WuxUeU ` ׉	 7cassandra://OjjZBydh7yfQopOz4xxmDTdWUndPFb6tXqKv0u9U7wQ8` S׉	 7cassandra://SJkgGdLYtRwTWZ-156-O-dYA-SRTvzzJlZ0teWweWMA`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://18qW3bv5Sj-l5psZlPRUXa0Tbh0vKfDAaCr30RTVhv0 ee^͠ay=!׉E Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
The MMS for the holes is 9,9
MMVC = MMS - geometric tolerance = 9,9 - 0,1 = 9,8
MMVS 9,8
Figure 7.31 Caliber for the pattern of holes
Figure 7.32 Possible position of the holes
123
׉	 7cassandra://aDxonGBp-ahoFT3xLKS_TkHjKXSUXB4yaWbVihKQcII(`̵ ay=!׉E3Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
7.6 GrouP of Holes as daTum
The four hole group is related to datum D, A and B. The MMVC (ø 11,85) of this group together
establish the datum C of the positional tolerance ø 0,15 of the three hole group.
The MMVC of the four holes (ø 11,85) together with the MMVC of the three holes (ø 7,75) must
fit into the holes. In addition perpendicular to D the MMVC (ø7,85) for the positional tolerance
ø 0,05 of the three holes must fit together into the three holes.
Figure 7.33 Super position and a group of features as datum
124
׉	 7cassandra://SJkgGdLYtRwTWZ-156-O-dYA-SRTvzzJlZ0teWweWMA`̵ ay=!ay=!{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://9_fWGZ-wnX3ST1YF51Iwum1bPVn7dI_lnWbBUbtOsso E` ׉	 7cassandra://c9UYWXKtT7n6IACrC5K7-EH4g7ZH8mBAtJHxGvPVFuM)` S׉	 7cassandra://DUZVebL1jcmpMwCwzXpEwZrj7kS1DnIeEpvse_7Tg7E`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://lmwExbZ8Jd3zKwCG8mj9_gct8llalmQ8nEJFiGvE3pU b͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://6KdEDW3VQ_uvmtiTxaUzrfd1XmgIbefv5tYRjAYYrFU ` ׉	 7cassandra://YBJ4EyK0CkLzOCNwltAG57X9hOicMEAjcyoiH8twLyoCU` S׉	 7cassandra://QMAnlhT5qJrJbAVtQuC68Fb8kgC1UuwmJjPud9PjrxkB`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://tl_utW_3-1dBf5b6Sgxd22oe01pe9k5qsTAx-c64lag͌S^͠ay=!׉E aAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
Figure 7.34 Super position and a group of features as datum
125
׉	 7cassandra://DUZVebL1jcmpMwCwzXpEwZrj7kS1DnIeEpvse_7Tg7E`̵ ay=!׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
7.7 maxImal maTerIal requIremenT aT 0
How tolerances are specified affects the part function and manufacturing costs. Tight tolerances
do not guarantee a quality part only an expensive one.
“Zero tolerance at MMC” protects the parts function and reduces costs by offering maximal
flexibility for manufacturing.
“Zero tolerance at MMC” is indicated by 0 m and states that the functional tolerance is not
distributed on size and position but provided for both.
2x 10,5
0,4
0
n\w0œ3mÇ\A\B\C]
C
0,3 M A B C
10
60
B
10
0,4
2x 10,5 - 0,3
n\w0mÇ\A\B\C]
C
0 M A B C
60
B
A
A
Figure 7.35 Conventional tolerancing
Figure 7.36 Zero tolerance at MMC
Position tolerance:
Bonus tolerance
Total tolerance
0,3
0,4
0,7
MMC hole
Position tolerance
Virtual condition
10,5
- 0,3
10,2
Position tolerance:
Bonus tolerance
Total tolerance
MMC hole
Position tolerance
Virtual condition
0
0,7
0,7
10,2
- 0,0
10,2
126
10
10
׉	 7cassandra://QMAnlhT5qJrJbAVtQuC68Fb8kgC1UuwmJjPud9PjrxkB`̵ ay=!ay=!{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://FrXGCLbqprBD1S4giWEthZvtbyB0qnLzTYU6qUOlm3Q }` ׉	 7cassandra://l9aIJqny-Hb30J5KoEA-Q7zTD4obLc-snG84bFuI2Vk?o` S׉	 7cassandra://9nn8WAWDAVnRxcX8UJ3Gx1eNU6Vx1ZVlpvjkpwDWocE`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://F7tKNiYvZRqAfmfnbGRXznwAnPtS_IWYhDkn7rrX0ss |f͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://wBKk5D8cVcOIVc33vSxMJwB95s0oGaVUxEGyj7hHgi4 ` ׉	 7cassandra://O-pxtZNjjSzYZ2eqg3GLBfRx21zjvlCxZcveHcRl55o,D`S׉	 7cassandra://E85qMVglw7UeAqR0Sl1_f4W6QKLPFByAoHR7bQPi0r4`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://R9NAgtELaElQ-Es5oCDfHHmNSz_UERFEKqt0kNuaB2Ej'	͠ay=!׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
7.8 fIxed and floaTInG fasTners
When in an assembly two or more parts
are held together using fastners the position
tolerance ‘T’ for the holes can be calculated
One part can be threaded then this is called
“fixed fasteners”. When both holes have
clearance and bolts are used this is called
“floating fasteners”
T = Total position tolerance
H = MMC of the clearance hole
F = MMC of the fastner
Figure 7.37 “Floating fastners”
T =H - F
MMS of a M12 bolt is considered 12
Figure 7.38 “Fixed fastners”
Position tolerance: T = (H - F)/2
MMS of a M12 bolt is considered 12
The height of the part is 16mm
127
׉	 7cassandra://9nn8WAWDAVnRxcX8UJ3Gx1eNU6Vx1ZVlpvjkpwDWocE`̵ ay=!׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
7.9 assesmenT of locaTIon Tolerances
Figure 7.39 Assesment of the location deviation δo
On the cylindrical surface the values Ai
sections perpendicular to each other Aix
location tolerance.
and Au
and Aiy
δo
must be accessed in each axial location in
is half the
is calculated using Pythagoras. δo
Location deviations of a surface is verified w.r.t. a surface like the flatness assessment.
Figure 7.40 Assessment of location deviation
128
׉	 7cassandra://E85qMVglw7UeAqR0Sl1_f4W6QKLPFByAoHR7bQPi0r4`̵ ay=!ay=!{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://X1DCYmP0kbIbNAwDCVlOh055xgBm420xn1ftzT33sSI C` ׉	 7cassandra://2kn-HbB1HTvsIdmfrwPEnFSOTKoqb4q2dQ3AoNSYfHc<`S׉	 7cassandra://BcBh7jtG-L63aSDeMMHL5T5OwYE2mvuqRsjPfw0XPVI`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://k8mGCY6zlEghU1NTcpiRVLNQNZI-dDIzz7QUF8As8tYf͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://Leb7U4ctM7sgeNIojeL6wirri2oENVxHpUv2SKSTs7s D*` ׉	 7cassandra://ef7hX3H_pIMePDWU8XQQFNv-b1DJD4YeanBGwhZhOIM*` S׉	 7cassandra://kLdXT6G9KFMaFscPsNdCoaUiAosHnUkSaiOC_aF5xoE,` ̵ ׉	 7cassandra://9HsqzrfY_NbSOePP_whWR5LNbnqnBxHoS70Rrjounjcʹ:b͠ay=!׉EcAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
7.10 PaTTerns and combIned sPecIfIcaTIons
The left hand site examples are equal in ISO 5458:1998 and ISO 1101: 2017. However in 1998
standard the two small holes are considered one feature with respect to datum hole A. The
holes were on one 180º line.
ISO 5458: 1998
In 2017 the same example had a different interpretation due to the focus on the indendency
principle. The position requirement only states the location of the holes as indicated y the TED’s.
The holes are no longer a group of holes with respect to the datum
Figure 7.41 Ambigeous indication for patterns
129
׉	 7cassandra://BcBh7jtG-L63aSDeMMHL5T5OwYE2mvuqRsjPfw0XPVI`̵ ay=!׉E Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
ISO 5458: 1998
ISO 5458: 2018 en ISO 1101: 2017
Figure 7.42 Ambigeous indication for patterns
130
׉	 7cassandra://kLdXT6G9KFMaFscPsNdCoaUiAosHnUkSaiOC_aF5xoE,` ̵ ay=!ay=!{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://XE9sm8RZDnSyu5dVpRiA8mEUOUbmRXqXevq1sz1wxNY 1` ׉	 7cassandra://tnoo2NNDrMHVp5IaX9YrW9c4FPizDpFZuGjHnvzvj2g)` S׉	 7cassandra://DToHKezeulGdrahFx6tPkErkBWg1dkahqXCyM-Tza6w`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://p0Clu18WL68Y9jvi8dbFHexgdwOY2PxtqBWsuewuPTwͺf͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://gOmGwDfdAv-oqrP0k0mrbRoSuteWqo-SwwEQrHwARBc ` ׉	 7cassandra://p1N5u3lJgMhLDgOLdIie3BZNTV5K_UYEVm418TzNC7U?B` S׉	 7cassandra://HqGt19MS7a_loihs_oxgmz_4-uX-yr__SNvJOnkhEk4`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://VarKRjgkSZGhFfjJ8StleQD1KBWfKG6_eiKiScUhaKg g1b͠ay=!׉E qAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
ISO 1101: 2017
ISO 5458: 2018
Figure 7.43 Ambigeous indication for patterns
131
׉	 7cassandra://DToHKezeulGdrahFx6tPkErkBWg1dkahqXCyM-Tza6w`̵ ay=!׉E Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
Figure 7.44 Ambigeous indication for patterns
Figure 7.45 Unambigeous indication for patterns
132
׉	 7cassandra://HqGt19MS7a_loihs_oxgmz_4-uX-yr__SNvJOnkhEk4`̵ ay=!ay=!{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://sELsmCc4g8omm9zxjAPtwpmIJi0Osr0-WQPDhDXTHHQ ` ׉	 7cassandra://QEgc2NP55SZFrdkD4yVYpl41w_YkLZdZevBnHP4rjKcC` S׉	 7cassandra://cyMc6sFC3PlBSFMlomgm_9GrqdvaXrfNGhLuBa1A6w0d`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://0RobQfUDWF67NuORH661dkAObeYwQsfcze3qGyQuRW0 j͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://n-gvSwFAL_8OjhaUHM-2_ve3OBIaOvWOWYM_HfqqR_U "]` ׉	 7cassandra://8X4VKDm5qfBEnTb28e_o1LuM4d-OYyk_Kg9s27cAnFc:`S׉	 7cassandra://BURqjkuyu9zCWL2lIFXY4_wkqdzrlzszbOkv8veOPbs`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://sXLt99nR8hMjMN8JtaO9KwcquohuihW2sxyKuji3IXA jf͠ay=!׉E Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
Figure 7.46 Ambigeous indication for patterns
Figure 7.47 Unambigeous indication for patterns
133
׉	 7cassandra://cyMc6sFC3PlBSFMlomgm_9GrqdvaXrfNGhLuBa1A6w0d`̵ ay=!׉E Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
Figure 7.48 Unambigeous indication for patterns
Figure 7.49 Ambigeous indication for patterns
134
׉	 7cassandra://BURqjkuyu9zCWL2lIFXY4_wkqdzrlzszbOkv8veOPbs`̵ ay=!ay=!{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://dAZv2TAmxl-ymFkmxxcjG3OuNYtgll0TZ70Ijc2At1U 3` ׉	 7cassandra://2j2jbLrmkoWKNF73DQcgDRKSzXCzF4BDxhmGrB--vuw9t` S׉	 7cassandra://TgPC3F_QeU35kV7LTSv3eGRSgyEcqzZe3xiP8zV79iA`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://lDqNpa0Ok5ICBlg6_IwAK1Uxi7m1ORXFNTp81MYeljs 1j͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://zovFYref7P23wHFk1KUVIE79f6yVyOE6-aVR8JsIwxU i`׉	 7cassandra://S8UjhWz-Daj1r_zz3cKiS562f9lYhFOsAdlZgBpIveM4v`S׉	 7cassandra://8hJfnqo_lU3CNDgXbkrlsQ2Ot8e5foxOwjGfxzLksmI`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://nUvhyreVo4r6bDdnweZ17Ur46uqocxxQCEr8gCtQ_9A f͠ay=!׉E Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
3.9.5 maximal material requiremeNt 2021
Figure 3.39 Till 2021 considered as definiotion of a pattern
Figure 3.40 Interpretation for the pattern
135
׉	 7cassandra://TgPC3F_QeU35kV7LTSv3eGRSgyEcqzZe3xiP8zV79iA`̵ ay=!׉E Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
Figure 3.41 Two patterns defined by the modifier CZ
Figure 3.42 Interpretation for the two patterns
136
׉	 7cassandra://8hJfnqo_lU3CNDgXbkrlsQ2Ot8e5foxOwjGfxzLksmI`̵ ay=!ay=!{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://LJDCDHoW83-Yd-TKPh6EF32t19-bx4bx73b_25KjTTg Z`׉	 7cassandra://DYLHy0BX6GAjl0Mo2AqmoTnneQUJ7Iai2p56OYcAQHA4q`S׉	 7cassandra://-UOGnvePyDK4sno0TpZvLiBuqmwi3VbmgBzTzIVr2hUj`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://iB7xeZ-3G4VkuKZkoIUlITdfqqsRJ-M_oHx0Yx1Hjng <b͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://dkeyxQFrJocK70t9s1YaLeWbpgLH6txebguoR9NkUI4 ;t` ׉	 7cassandra://vC5RIIEAsUc7h9zZKRsDfjRWoej6NYMzt-koALYj6JA<`S׉	 7cassandra://rRWMzd0-ZHJdBk2FttnUeiLwiEh2r9EeeHRCQTpf7z0X`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://EEMOn3-PfxinQsTavJbzFMPo6kh1SyPM56pBuPECRbÄ́t͠ay=!׉E Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
Figure 3.43 Three patterns defined by the modifier CZ and the simultaneous requirement for the two middle,patterns
Figure 3.44 Interpretation for the three patterns
137
׉	 7cassandra://-UOGnvePyDK4sno0TpZvLiBuqmwi3VbmgBzTzIVr2hUj`̵ ay=!׉E30
16
Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
8 Tolerances of run-ouT
Run-out tolerances are used to control the functional relation of a surface or surface element
relative to a datum axis. Run-out is the high to low point deviation of the surface elements
realative to the datum axis.
A few applications for circular and total run-out are clearance between rotating parts, gear mesh,
balance rotating parts and reduce vibrations.
8.1 cIrcular runouT
Circular run-out limits the high to low point deviation of circular elements of any surface of
revolution. The tolerance zone applies independently at each circular element of the toleranced
surface.
Circular run-out controls roundness and axis offset
8.1.1 radIal cIrcular run-ouT
type oF
Symbol
tolerance
u Location
Radial circular run-out tolerance zone
Radial space between two coaxial circles
Table 8.1 Radial circular run-out
reFerence
Required
datum
allowable
tolerance
modiFierS
f
allowable
datum
modiFierS
f
0,05 A
A
Figure 8.1 Radial circilar run-out
Figure 8.2 Interpretation
138
׉	 7cassandra://rRWMzd0-ZHJdBk2FttnUeiLwiEh2r9EeeHRCQTpf7z0X`̵ ay=!ay=!{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://pGnAZVjWRf4DOCUxUJXhOOh73A06ES4NSsO-AGMm_0E`׉	 7cassandra://rTpzM-Tky3LmsG7LpKAXgwu7_cmAhskoIEv4nUmy4-k-` S׉	 7cassandra://DrKxXa5a7XGSQ4coqwHwTtFErK7L_n7eOD6jxwU3sIQ	+`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://nXJKwRvjQxxrA0QhXTYOooqn53viP7nDFlWvhLtvGz0Pb͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://yvlO6q8O16OLyMdwSkECZ289D0sqCLLf19Obg35KUHc F` ׉	 7cassandra://xNuerzByiM3CI-WlsukdweUmJmDjJJQywxkkhXBrY9Q-`S׉	 7cassandra://ED_ARg-ibVzvBcWPTGP_mpDtaJD1fYqRuDt_6d8YQ8w`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://W08tXGL8J2Qa44XNf5EZz9OV-GZJ-pQEzLFbyqv616M͝͠ay=!׉E RAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
Reject
Accept
Figure 8.3 Possible deviations
139
׉	 7cassandra://DrKxXa5a7XGSQ4coqwHwTtFErK7L_n7eOD6jxwU3sIQ	+`̵ ay=!׉E30
16
Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
8.1.2 axIal cIrcular run-ouT
type oF
Symbol
tolerance
u Location
reFerence
Required
Axial circular runout tolerance zone
Axial space between two coaxial circles (offset axially)
Table 8.2 Axial circular run-out
datum
allowable
tolerance
modiFierS
f
allowable
datum
modiFierS
f
0,05 A
A
Figure 8.4 Axial circular run-out
Figure 8.5 Interpretation
Reject
Accept
Figure 8.6 Possible deviations
140
׉	 7cassandra://ED_ARg-ibVzvBcWPTGP_mpDtaJD1fYqRuDt_6d8YQ8w`̵ ay=!ay=!{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://x4bYIeDwBsSgcqQj-HN8XSi27Sk8eAHupto9gMUPQn8 ت`׉	 7cassandra://hhA-fsrmaNivTmvqTw1nChcJD-lkjX5Q4Ax8omplMBM7`S׉	 7cassandra://nfMSXmgc3oM5QSwwET2XpTvaga_uoj5k23wjpgPwxhs`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://UMs66I9KEq3A9TkvsMYWiIApCFZlq9PU7gpCUshRq1M͵[͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://Jw2xy7kuSz9iAmlHDvDP9zsfEGwWeLOnKWHzHyB3sOc w	`׉	 7cassandra://ZSQkyh-Gu9p8J1nnJrtQNK61kLj6ml8RwHE_ZEJ8-0Q,`S׉	 7cassandra://wHUYzQIzmupMg4bHorRSnF6QnNOMB1kzdHaltfigHps`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://6d9yPF5mxFUHkOzHM-uHsmOfU10Zx2OvWtL-e5WcKmg͆͠ay=!׉E32
16
16
Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
8.2 ToTal runouT
Total run-out limits the high to low point deviation of all surface elements of any surface of
revolution.
Total run-out controls straightness, roundness, cylindricity, taper and axis offset.
8.2.1 radIal ToTal runouT
type oF
Symbol
tolerance
v Location
reFerence
Required
Radial total run-out tolerance zone
Radial space between two coaxial cylinders
Table 8.3 Radial total runout
datum
allowable
tolerance
modiFierS
f
allowable
datum
modiFierS
f
0,003 A - B
0,003
Datum axis
A
B
Figure 8.7 Radial total run-out
Figure 8.8 Interpretation
Reject
Accept
Figure 8.9 Possible deviations
141
׉	 7cassandra://nfMSXmgc3oM5QSwwET2XpTvaga_uoj5k23wjpgPwxhs`̵ ay=!׉E16
30
Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
8.2.2 axIal ToTal run-ouT
type oF
Symbol
tolerance
v Location
reFerence
Required
Axial total run-out tolerance zone
Axial space between two planes (offset axially)
Table 8.4 Axial total runout
datum
allowable
tolerance
modiFierS
f
allowable
datum
modiFierS
f
0,02 C
C
Figure 8.10 Axial total run-out
Figure 8.11 Interpretation
Reject
Accept
Figure 8.12 Possible deviations
142
׉	 7cassandra://wHUYzQIzmupMg4bHorRSnF6QnNOMB1kzdHaltfigHps`̵ ay=!ay=!{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://IceBj8wa3FRd6Z1Xp7QK9f2nJgxBm83hHGLFiiS8lfoS` ׉	 7cassandra://E1TNgmtckqvI_fmR0m4WYfGYpBcIatnjPkIxHaTip8Y?` S׉	 7cassandra://HoZLuhfIl2V7JEFGBKryhfMnFuKeNYsZ9oM6BmlyUw0
]`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://GSz_xNj8Mxk67zYwjnGHYvhMIBvm86TCihcPpK5-hB4n%b͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://J7UasAd9KPK9oZHlOVP3T9s1sAJgAmq6OEGqBRz40nY 8` ׉	 7cassandra://cnzQQ-NdoZD-yD9PMVPEL9pDmAlAQfPo-vz8vDbyRvI8` S׉	 7cassandra://pEKbW2TaXWdTFALTKdN8kTcFgtJOq1YfrxnZ76z8EKo`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://ouPmHws8135sIjG2Ix1MfiMYVVY3yqm_viZ-VafNLAE͉p͠ay=!׉E YAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
exampleS oF run-out
Figure 8.13 Examples of run-out
143
׉	 7cassandra://HoZLuhfIl2V7JEFGBKryhfMnFuKeNYsZ9oM6BmlyUw0
]`̵ ay=!׉E10 G7
12
0,1 A
17
Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
exerciSe
36
+ 0,5
0
1,3 B C
0,05 A
B
A
20
ISO 2768 mK
0,1 B
C
Figure 8.14v Exercise
• Describe the shapes and sizes of each of the tolerance zones?
• What is the roundness of diameter ø 20 limited to?
• What is the maximal boundary of diameter ø 36?
• What DOF’s are taken by the datums B and C for the radial circular run-out tolerance on
diameter ø 36?
Figure 8.15 Exercise
144
׉	 7cassandra://pEKbW2TaXWdTFALTKdN8kTcFgtJOq1YfrxnZ76z8EKo`̵ ay=!ay=!{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://Wzo7rkyUcFOlKe9SmTGoRE5xFfRtC_3CKs4w-4QHWno ` ׉	 7cassandra://s-wUkyPJ1xcMU2YiWMuBxB7Ora-AllHbd5a2FR_RCTU5` S׉	 7cassandra://ivzpZwZQGkHexnJf2mzoLa0FOdcw65FpwNWNgbxUo_8`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://2XjBL-a9Uz-aoqS0IT4t8_5lpEvy4IlCw3lcIngIjlwh[:͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://Lym-pv4poC9UQm4_klN6WbLCuq5mDBV-ti6i9GVD91U \` ׉	 7cassandra://SdRIN0PRJ8TtpMoHOVrB0WElzTAnu9egdjbbuNvfuKQ7`S׉	 7cassandra://44M1x48kHqy7Aoi8fsNRPJQjzXsY6s4K_8IOfITisrIu`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://mU6FdzVttskZ_DUt0UMWzrvjGSULYqGGypD_esiEyPQÇ^͠ay=!׉EQAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
8.3 assesmenT of runouT
When verifying the radial run-out the datum axis has to be esthablished.
For circular run-out the high (Amax
) to low points (Amin
Run-out deviation: δl
= Amax
- Amin
) of each individual circular element need
to be verified. Verifying total run-out requires the measurement of the high to low points of all
surface elements.
Figure 8.16 Assesment radial run-out with revolving workpiece
During measuring of axial run-out deviations the workpiece and indicator must be fixed in axial
direction.
Figure 8.17 Assesment axial run-out
145
׉	 7cassandra://ivzpZwZQGkHexnJf2mzoLa0FOdcw65FpwNWNgbxUo_8`̵ ay=!׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
9 Tolerances of ProfIle
A profile is an outline of a surface, a shape, made up of one or more features. With profile
tolerancing a distinction needs to be made between tolerancing lines or surfaces. The nominal
profile is to be defined by TED’s or mathematical data. The tolerance zone is default equally
disposed on either site of the nominal profile.
A profile tolerance can be used to limit deviations of line elements or a surface. A profile tolerance,
depending on how it’s applied, can affect four types of geometric characteristics: Size, form,
orientation and location. When datums are used profile tolerances often control orientation and
location. A profile tolerance without a datum maybe a size and/or form control.
A profile tolerance can limit:
• Form:
• Orientation:
• Location:
Tolerance used without a datum
Datum added, indirect limitation of form
Datum and TED added, indirect limitation of orientation and form
Figure 9.1 Use of profile requirements
146
׉	 7cassandra://44M1x48kHqy7Aoi8fsNRPJQjzXsY6s4K_8IOfITisrIu`̵ ay=!ay=!{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://0z9yDXCIlTasMvtpqQ59eKHFqvSp_hRiABahBQuGKz0 $t` ׉	 7cassandra://CXcXTFi65zwtO4RtYfLuqQazPrEGk9_3xE-TYayZnPUH` S׉	 7cassandra://eUQ6o-gCUiUDIde2tS0jeLegxrDOCXC3UN7561HZd2I`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://QcErpwPhCANkBvSCZPniRqHdzle42eDQi6HYtCVd46sF͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://oKuAnZMu5JdO5_iSuLQpd9WI2-o67TzYb20SZ6cfQ6Q ` ׉	 7cassandra://4VrUyQ28-eTze_M1zW0adlWarFfslKJJ3jGTUIw4QyU4`S׉	 7cassandra://4d0uIqCWRb7AKHsc1TV4Be3hJ2kxsTsFXuf9YFbQi9c`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://wrP65a2Ui00i5tRmobke88i2y6gd3wUMcfmn0AAw91g p^͠ay=!׉ERAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
9.1 lIne ProfIle
A line profile tolerance is a geometric tolerance that establishes a two dimensional tolerance
zone that is normal to the nominal profile at each line element. The shape of the tolerance zone
is the same as the nominal profile of the feature.
type oF
Symbol
tolerance
g Location
Tolerance zone line profile
The profile line shall be contained between two equidistant lines enveloping circles the
centers of which are situated on the nominal profile
*) profile any line without a datum is a form tolerance
Table 9.2 Line profile
reFerence
Required *)
datum
allowable
tolerance
modiFierS
f UZ
allowable
datum
modiFierS
m l f
Figure 9.1 Line profile as form requirement
ISO 1660:1987
Figure 9.3 Interpretation
Figure 9.4 Line profile as location requirement
ISO 1660::1987
Figure 9.5 Interpretation
147
׉	 7cassandra://eUQ6o-gCUiUDIde2tS0jeLegxrDOCXC3UN7561HZd2I`̵ ay=!׉E[Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
Line characteristics have an orientation so profile any line too. In older standards the orientation
was given by the view holding the requirement. This has been changed with the introduction of
the intersection plane.
Also was it not clear if the requirement was on one feature (ISO 8015) or on several feature and
when does this combination stop. This was also not defined in previous standards.
With the introduction of ISO 1101: 2013 and ISO 1660: 2017 these ambigeous situation is solved.
Unit
Feature (UF) is used to make several feature into one feature. The between requirement
defines the limits for the requirement and finaly the intersection plane defines the orientation of
the requirement.
Figure 9.6 Line profile as location requirement
ISO 1101: 2017
Profile any line is commonly used for sheet metal work.
148
׉	 7cassandra://4d0uIqCWRb7AKHsc1TV4Be3hJ2kxsTsFXuf9YFbQi9c`̵ ay=!ay=!{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://cbhgDRonvGdbXwdPMyRjwJBU90xSr3uHISP7xh7eK7U ` ׉	 7cassandra://0i00gPsJVMb-poStHYa5J9MblgbOOUBAxlL1sudAgBE=`S׉	 7cassandra://j1Hf__6PCp6x_lL507JJmupanS98c2PB1MukcObWEAs`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://B6_d3vbBSjtUfJ_30O-23hT4HDisGVYNJfp0xKgunX8ͻp͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://sjuCE5oBbE8EEIN1gGJurZthT_bdTNMGrj3UGLUHHkU n` ׉	 7cassandra://PCy98_t7ptda0i30DFu_UXgEY-dO7_JNGXKBk69SISY8`S׉	 7cassandra://uudYjtK2OTh2nXnPidhZ8lCrlelDqtblQ2_73_0kDms`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://Hc7h1uk8gu01Wtgdyq-_ZQd3ZQ8dH8A-zyWR11WDIcw n͠ay=!׉E8Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
9.2 surface ProfIle
A profile of a surface tolerance is a geometric tolerance that establishes a three dimensional
tolerance zone that is normal to the nominal profile at each surface element. The shape of the
tolerance zone is the same as the nominal profile of the feature.
type oF
Symbol
tolerance
h Location
Tolerance zone surface profile
The surface profile shall be contained between two equidistant surfaces enveloping spheres
the centers of which are situated on the nominal profile
Tabel 8.2 Profile any surface
reFerence
Required
datum
allowable
tolerance
modiFierS
f UZ
allowable
datum
modiFierS
f
Figure 9.7 Surface profile as form requirement
ISO 1660: 1987
Figure 9.8 Interpretation
Figure 9.9 Surface profile, location requirement
ISO 1660:1987
Figure 9.10 Interpretation
149
׉	 7cassandra://j1Hf__6PCp6x_lL507JJmupanS98c2PB1MukcObWEAs`̵ ay=!׉E~Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
United Feature (UF) builds an one compound feature out of several singel features.
Combined Zone (CZ) combines tolerance zones.
Figure 9.11 Surface profile Unit Feature
Figure 9.12 Interpretation
With ISO all requirements are independent by default and the symbol SZ (Separate Zone) is
optional. Only the position characteristic needs the SZ for independency.
The all around symbol is used stating that te requirement applies to all the four features around.
When the the requirement is ‘all around’ a collection plane is used.
Figure 9.13 Surface profile Separate Zone
Figure 9.14 Interpretation
150
׉	 7cassandra://uudYjtK2OTh2nXnPidhZ8lCrlelDqtblQ2_73_0kDms`̵ ay=!ay=!{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://bQCpZJER0LyWjJIrjDhlGcf_k2qaKe6tMedKjU-0Ev8 ` ׉	 7cassandra://ms7MP4l8pU5g_vXMxaCv3CZZbrCBAFIYeXGKSkTvH9k<D`S׉	 7cassandra://dhhG6Gfjx3f8V0OcBa2JQfGRGeHquk53F6h6uiyK6IM`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://CcFsb3cwt1ekJTjMswey6w7EH8Fdnw1RDRx-OREbDps r͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://GjLJnn1R8ZgC9QVszCe5Tkw_wwyMutqiAqxIgoranjQ ~$`׉	 7cassandra://ZnArtbZn-X8Gu6V7z1n09sqkZoxU0gm5ZpzBas7pxRg*]`S׉	 7cassandra://YkmIv-klcntGsjtLCF0AuA3rLr5xwe7ggpuqHxLsusg[`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://02NEV8IjJJDoe-IREqb1S0Zx5qG2L0fNdVZpQLXV1mw Fj͠ay=!׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
When using UF the other corner of the tolerance zone is a radius.
When using CZ all the edges are sharp
Figure 9.15 Surface profile, all around
Figure 9.16 Interpretation
The lower example shows the use of the >< symbol. Datum D only constrains only the rotations
and not the translation.
Datums E and F are hidden features and indicated using dashed leader lines
Figure 9.17 Surface profile
Figure 9.18 Interpretation
151
׉	 7cassandra://dhhG6Gfjx3f8V0OcBa2JQfGRGeHquk53F6h6uiyK6IM`̵ ay=!׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
9.5 ProfIle any surface aPlIed To a conIcal surface
Figure 9.19 Surface profile, form requirement
Figure 9.20 Interpretation
Figure 9.21 Radial position of the cone using profile
Figure 9.22 Radial position of the cone using coaxiality
152
׉	 7cassandra://YkmIv-klcntGsjtLCF0AuA3rLr5xwe7ggpuqHxLsusg[`̵ ay=!ay=!{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://eiZIHuZsNRzz5WbtKvZ_y3J9ETCPhASpz4iKjZ4DGuk `׉	 7cassandra://W0cQn6ix8EdFEMk4kgfsq3VLvwqtjIO2DLae8TQfnWs*`S׉	 7cassandra://pmD3tyIKy3cnacMbwNy0C2ks6STdJ5kAhpZ9TLOl4y8`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://z6qW5EHd_3_UuoCocDits-brMhCD-IxEHo-eVVEzWIc un͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://VEb0JqWjan_9_1vgBsHCvdpPBxT7OVNDqPcbvxuJv8Q C`׉	 7cassandra://tmngAMJapzFnioaZGCyNmqwKEU9MPcDfXxkiE4Memt0$`S׉	 7cassandra://5wTpwq1ECNCZSfrtnVw5kjT2e6hXDRLtySfRFk8i_Cs`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://AqeDw12itevArqsoU3COZiNdxASxYSKlwc89AqkbGn8 j͠ay=!׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
Figure 9.23 Radial and axial position of the cone
Figure 9.24 Interpretation
Figure 9.25 Axial position of 0,15 and radial and form requirement of 0,05
Figure 9.26 Using profile for the cone a position of the two flat surface
153
׉	 7cassandra://pmD3tyIKy3cnacMbwNy0C2ks6STdJ5kAhpZ9TLOl4y8`̵ ay=!׉E Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
Figure 9.27 Radial position using coaxiality, axial requirement 0,2 and a form requirement of 0,1
Flat surfaces are position using profile.
Figure 9.28 Centerline of the cone a datum feature
154
׉	 7cassandra://5wTpwq1ECNCZSfrtnVw5kjT2e6hXDRLtySfRFk8i_Cs`̵ ay=!ay=!{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://gRO-BdTgQxmwCz-vrR1INAkZWz29jFthK-cinEJupkQx` ׉	 7cassandra://wwfWdCXCPLM9iav9eu6JTNv3ydUh71h3k9gkH-vLHE4`S׉	 7cassandra://RZodHqlfNVRSvqQjYYHAlKZuVW6VQQN50j2VdO4Mixk	`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://qGpDVUntWQay8rtGlOHac1ctwNbnF9BHv8M1eGpi_Ss@f͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://uEmeG8wQtZ8I3pJUDdBPDobgfzXKCyU6oLK5kmAYZTo G`׉	 7cassandra://tJRT83AQQ4X0FCjA2Hsm5idfZ5_EvJzCVMbiQgbuMpI:e`S׉	 7cassandra://VYZpVe4RlqjtDfQGVkGQ-dIk9Hgs6BIT7APEo79fa4g^`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://CE427K0V9e3gQ36nupDKhqJwsYxN-zCfaQFujcUIwrU^͠ay=!׉E nAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
9.6 sPecIfyInG a wedGe
(
Figure 9.29 Specifying a wedge using angularity
155
׉	 7cassandra://RZodHqlfNVRSvqQjYYHAlKZuVW6VQQN50j2VdO4Mixk	`̵ ay=!׉E1Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
10 3d PmI mbd
10.1 InTroducTIon To PmI
Concerning GD&T there is no difference between specifying the workpiece requirements on a
2D drawing or 3D MBD. when working according the latest ISO standards as stated in tier 1.
ISO 16792:2021 is the standard on MBD. It’s merely is stating ‘how’ to put the GD&T on the
model and has requirement on the CAD system. This chapter wil give a few examples.
The out of the design is merely a model with the GD&T requirements as a native file or STEP
242 file completed with several views.
Table 10.1 PMI tiers
10.2 way of annoTaTInG
SYMANTIC:
GD&T annotation on the model according ISO >> Software readable (CAM / CAI).
GRAPHICAL
Manual added info >> Human interface required.
Note:
All examples in this chapter are taken from ISO 16792.
156
׉	 7cassandra://VYZpVe4RlqjtDfQGVkGQ-dIk9Hgs6BIT7APEo79fa4g^`̵ ay=!ay=!{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://M9lc4Uv7ljyzwiF-J55Nb-XkSEWady5f2zn_q0N-N2A k` ׉	 7cassandra://BauqmBDvA-G_9Qhb2FhrXRT6B5b6Eh1e1ge0JD0vjiI;`S׉	 7cassandra://3SDmr7P-Tgr8D-Gx-g7YbktZytIc1aFI3Bf9H_eB7UQ`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://AWvHMXdbVQ4m8sSn_K_b_t2p_p1x9Vbhty4v3ZNxmcU -Cj͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://69lVdWUKj1SC9sxceyM8uZ8otOZ4ijJwzI1c3jUMXzE `׉	 7cassandra://yz1fjku35ix8EoXkjN-UvpxTSoboXu3orDYPYTtUmyY,`S׉	 7cassandra://EC1cOr5C420OUW4DWMNJ-35NLYkkLEl9POOZmbGPxII`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://xC5oszK9vLQCy_Z-xGdwVr2mbNRCjaxSo4YvamIrpE0b͠ay=!׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
10.3 model coordInaTe sysTem
Design shall have one or more coordinate systems depicted by three mutual perpendicular line
segments with the origine at the intersecetion.
Model coordinate system shall be right handed unless otherwise specified.
Figure 10.1 Model coordinate system
10.4 model requIremensT
ISO 16792 states display requirements, requirements on associativity between the GD&T annotation
frames and the toleranced features, placement of the GD&T annotation symbols as well
as placement of welding symbols and roughness symbols.
10.4.1 dIsPlay manaGemenT
Figure 10.2 All annotation displayed
157
׉	 7cassandra://3SDmr7P-Tgr8D-Gx-g7YbktZytIc1aFI3Bf9H_eB7UQ`̵ ay=!׉E |Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
Figure 10.3 One type of annotation displayed
Figure 10.4 Selected annotation displayed
158
׉	 7cassandra://EC1cOr5C420OUW4DWMNJ-35NLYkkLEl9POOZmbGPxII`̵ ay=!ay=!{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://0CDtb-A7YHoY2ElVGV7cd6gMWKubPqOA5vpFqzO2IPw `׉	 7cassandra://bAaKTBcOvQ5YxNgdvlDYblTjpj5djPI1XOQbJwTtsIs-/`S׉	 7cassandra://NL8KcXAcR_mQasHjh7eYIbESJaS6c4bU-IfkkySjvfc`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://BzHCppmWdAgDhvdZUfgCyEJOEERtJFFWJSD_l80C_68 j͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://ZeGKxOKAB-CUkG4Irdfgz9XGttiy4bnBqbyFJOgRDNw UD`׉	 7cassandra://OJkwWRwmmVMSye5Q_AdmuV8LgqQNp_Uq2OymUQZh4HI$~`S׉	 7cassandra://eC5wo9jHetbTx-Q7NIYWmqSJMj_AjlBd4tMQvfLn9Do<`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://pkERXWLiPz39U65neX3VIXmkgAHZaUYBPzrvVtddN5s 2^͠ay=!׉E Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
10.4.2 assocIaTIvITy querIes
Figure 10.5 Size query
Figure 10.6 Geometric tolerance query
Figure 10.7 Surface query
159
׉	 7cassandra://NL8KcXAcR_mQasHjh7eYIbESJaS6c4bU-IfkkySjvfc`̵ ay=!׉E wAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
10.4.3 rePresenTInG aTTrIbuTes, querIes
Figure 10.8 Representing simplyfied holes
160
׉	 7cassandra://eC5wo9jHetbTx-Q7NIYWmqSJMj_AjlBd4tMQvfLn9Do<`̵ ay=!ay=!{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://1oMCUL2-Xk-F9ajkjbhum69LlGtklfNxGIcXUJLhIsM 9`׉	 7cassandra://SmKYb5jcjbMkXSzaJ4rOX39IIL_SwkUpUGdoNakoAa43&`S׉	 7cassandra://emTnwd6U2aNNi4Xq4BuRiUwVDXSxD02CQHxSof6AdPoT`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://N4wrdko6rFOiEM8vjPpm4opTpQT72L-DD845Lhx98fw ]b͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://P2it-04JANQJV6d_LCI4FfWXHNU2knXCKO6_ulwfarQ )`׉	 7cassandra://Hd1SgBzYgwcWgFmhtDhqTrX46mRzoN40nJ2SadHgqsM$Z`S׉	 7cassandra://sN6b-rSC-5nm1sTe7lGyH_8YQ50h8nbKLZPwij9OePIQ`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://TESF6YiTloR5L0UOvqViSmlGtE-kgb6KABIQj5UVqUošb͠ay=!׉E ?Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
Figure 10.9 Pattern query
161
׉	 7cassandra://emTnwd6U2aNNi4Xq4BuRiUwVDXSxD02CQHxSof6AdPoT`̵ ay=!׉E Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
10.4.4 resTrIcTed area
Figure 10.10 Restricted area using shading
Figure 10.11 Restricted area using supplemental geometry
162
׉	 7cassandra://sN6b-rSC-5nm1sTe7lGyH_8YQ50h8nbKLZPwij9OePIQ`̵ ay=!ay=!{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://ldDsO9L1M79YgA_QSvyG13RIcQbBaUKRnC1Zz1FFchg C`׉	 7cassandra://PuagtDAL0Hzz4MX8zkD7J7OPjkc5O3WcTfhmaJpUUmU0P` S׉	 7cassandra://LWtSWn_zG48McY-B_DRa3ijFkH6Rii3zMFu1OiTV7zI`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://KKGebG2qSwrLxos3aWPHxYHHwoFliZWCt8phTDLSEiAͽj͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://TCjdpV3GGbH1oW6i-_R9j0Q2mnGo9tZ-TmXo6AtmksM 0`׉	 7cassandra://CaBmZS_LqrHve-s3RDzQcEkJQsFl8eH0s6L9JFJiIb0%` S׉	 7cassandra://w_dzy1GkW5foT7YFPNuPgVeIALyYAS-oKPFiBGrMnPI`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://C0Ca2hUDqoh4N5AKWL61tHMIgl9WuyI2MnRlOAs8L-U͛f͠ay=!׉E Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
10.4.5 resTrIcTed area
Figure 10.12 Partial surface as a datum
Figure 10.13 Datum targets
163
׉	 7cassandra://LWtSWn_zG48McY-B_DRa3ijFkH6Rii3zMFu1OiTV7zI`̵ ay=!׉E Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
10.4.6 dIrecTIon dePendanT Tolerances
Figure 10.14 Straightness parallel to datum A
Figure 10.15 Direction dependent straightness
164
׉	 7cassandra://w_dzy1GkW5foT7YFPNuPgVeIALyYAS-oKPFiBGrMnPI`̵ ay=!ay=!{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://qz2Fh0of04eCs_1vmOXHImRiQVtrEDWK4vZCZ349UW4 Y6`׉	 7cassandra://e3n0Uqb5LdOhgyyDql6bskX4IWd-TAFz9UtRbTAHJkI&`S׉	 7cassandra://hkpPKNxamLE7Ts0EscXT9QvNq0UfBBGOLMNlHpbXt6Q`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://w-PdvrEWrwHoujvuRdluLe6jtrfLOTMMxrMMbpmvU1k Gf͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://c4H3DxAPzVOXTd1wjcXG4yajkWuqHlawQPQgQ0VEP1U c`׉	 7cassandra://Kx4FsMS9FMgHnVcpdLUBzNsWUHGGQzdLsicykriRfRA'`S׉	 7cassandra://-_7kBlUSnjkopbFXpFOw6dmUkW_TQHz6YBQZA1ybHP8&`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://474TcgnKQI0hIim5Vdqt7qlr1pRs_q9rtB59fCVMUB8^͠ay=!׉E |Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
10.5 daTums
Figure 10.16 Indication of datum features
Figure 10.17 Indication datum CZ
165
׉	 7cassandra://hkpPKNxamLE7Ts0EscXT9QvNq0UfBBGOLMNlHpbXt6Q`̵ ay=!׉E FAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
Figure 10.18 User defined datums
166
׉	 7cassandra://-_7kBlUSnjkopbFXpFOw6dmUkW_TQHz6YBQZA1ybHP8&`̵ ay=!āay=!Á{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://dKJs6rQJy86vYLMd-qpSpk11n_Ow0md0AKREZWenVz4 <`׉	 7cassandra://DVewPbEijWUTuwzZxpYZzNFOMXHNX5yA0aVLygyJj08=`S׉	 7cassandra://nd-1OwHb7ZOrqihQPYU2PgAXGcXMYgsui7EX4ak4Dlc)`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://q0sI7zwTdgRQxD684r72NGMORVqXW_xRInpJEV_4PR0 ̢j͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://tGPfm9wiBALX5auVR_7Y4fy3gKlgGLX1i_jTatuivJI .n` ׉	 7cassandra://Crv9kH1-TKWi6wbCD2c1G4gv2Zqpbc7dhDZSEqosge4'` S׉	 7cassandra://1HHyeYZwQZFknE1LCAsV0Ygq6r498QTqgt2tLkE7k0gw`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://wc4YCYueSbCvzm_gs5c5B2Xp-_mtWnTckxfCy_-BFcE qb͠ay=!׉E Advanced Geometrical Tolerancing
10.6 dImensIons
Table 10.2 Resolved dimensions
Figure 10.19 Coutersink holes
Figure 10.20 Counterbore hole
167
׉	 7cassandra://nd-1OwHb7ZOrqihQPYU2PgAXGcXMYgsui7EX4ak4Dlc)`̵ ay=!׉E yAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
10.7 rouGHness
Figure 10.21 Surface texture
Figure 10.2 Orientation surface texture
168
׉	 7cassandra://1HHyeYZwQZFknE1LCAsV0Ygq6r498QTqgt2tLkE7k0gw`̵ ay=!Ɓay=!Ł{בCט   {u׉׉	 7cassandra://vvKME42H5Bv0v-6cpSjTq39CQ7n1H2NzNyV5hlSsloI l` ׉	 7cassandra://Id6l4OUX0H9EJIrbE0WUEvi6ydzUAWUrFpK7PnA74WA7` S׉	 7cassandra://7ZicO1bikagk65K2xPW3CDz-YQwMPy1KD-P90BtJU0Y`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://XSg4aM7teQufcQvTtefx6hWuaTCDvKvTer0OyDO86FgN_Z͠ay=!ט  {u׉׉	 7cassandra://yrjRyLpBUlHRaB-w-ckm87AQTTyl4s9S9lz_3TcvwAA Z` ׉	 7cassandra://3TaHxZlv729KQkBAtHacAiB_mmWvjwUAxOMFX97ai5o(` S׉	 7cassandra://GC6SxleLSRyGfzFQczjEchu1xjfT8prZGZr2XBsubrMQ`̵ ׉	 7cassandra://Q4aA9QUlWgG1wY_b1lYL2MZO7DtSQl3LqPMnUvJM_aw6RZ͠ay=!׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
11 references
InTernaTIonal orGanIzaTIon for sTandardIzaTIon (Iso)
Georg Henzold,
Geometrical Dimensioning and Tolerancing for Design, Manufacturing and Inspection,
3nd edition, ISBN 9 780 128 240 618
Walter Jorden, Wolfgang Schütte
Form- und Lagetoleranzen: Handbuch für Studium und Praxis
10 Auflage, ISBN 9 783 446 458 475
Bernd Klein,
Toleranz Design im Maschinen- und Fahrzeugbau
4 Auflage, ISBN 9 783 110 555 103
Alex Krulikowski
ISO Geometrical Tolerancing (ISO 2004)
Alex Krulikowski
ISO GPS The Ultimated Pocket Guide (ISO 2012)
amerIcan socIeTy of mecHanIcal enGIneers (asme)
Don Day
The GD&T Hierarchy Pocket Guide Y14.5-2009
Paul J. Drake, Jr.
Dimensioning and Tolerancing Handbook,
ISBN 9 780 070 181 311
Alex Krulikowski
Fundamentals of Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing 3rd Edition
ISBN 9 781 111 129 828
Alex Krulikowski
The Ultimated GD&T Pocket Guide
169
׉	 7cassandra://7ZicO1bikagk65K2xPW3CDz-YQwMPy1KD-P90BtJU0Y`̵ ay=!׉EAdvanced Geometrical Tolerancing
mosT relevanT Iso sTandards
ISO 286
ISO 1101
ISO 1660
ISO 2692
ISO 5458
ISO 5459
ISO 8015
ISO 10579
ISO 14405-1
ISO 14405-2
ISO 14405-3
ISO 14638
ISO 16792
ISO code system for tolerances on linear sizes -
Part 1: Basis of tolerances, deviations and fits
Tolerances of form,orientation, location and run-out
Profile tolerancing
Maximum material requirement, least material requirement,
reciprocity requirement
Pattern and combined geometrical specification
Datum and datum systems
Fundamentals, Concepts principles and rules
Non-rigid parts
Dimensional tolerancing — Part 1: Linear sizes
Dimensions other than linear or angular sizes
Angular sizes
Matrix Model
Digital product definition data practices
170
׉	 7cassandra://GC6SxleLSRyGfzFQczjEchu1xjfT8prZGZr2XBsubrMQ`̵ ay=!ȁay=!ǁ{,ׁ2 GDT adv 1.01afrJ®W