Print Reading for Industry

PRINT READING FOR INDUSTRY DVD SELF-DIRECTED TRAINING Print Reading develops workers' abilities to locate and interpret dimensions on engineering drawings, skills which are essential to the success of any quality improvement or scrap reduction efforts. It's a practical, application-based program that's based on current ANSI standards and includes input from a broad cross-section of industries. Per-Use training* - This course is available on a "Per-Use" basis. The cost for this option is $195 per person. If you would like a comprehensive Application Guide created specifically to follow along with this course, it is available for $39 (includes shipping). Also available is an Instructor’s Guide $95 (includes shipping) which includes answers to all of the problems in the student Application Guide. This is far more than a self-study course. To get the most out of this course, an expert instructor is available for questions as you take this course, so you are definitely not on your own! After successful completion of this course, each registered student will receive an official Certificate of Completion. Click here to see all of our available Self-Directed Learning titles. * If you use our “Per-Use” program for any of our programs, and then decide that you would like to purchase the same program within 30 days, the full “Per-Use” charge will be deducted from the purchase price (does not include materials).
TARGET AUDIENCE		COURSE LENGTH AND COST
Production and inspection personnel Supervisors, group leaders Set-up personnel Others who need or wish to read engineering drawings		Completion Time: 18-20 hours Cost: $2,475 per set includes: 6 DVDs, 1 Instructor's Guide, PowerPoint file - also available in overhead transparencies, 2 Model Parts and Drawings, 1 Application Guide, 1 Diagnostic Test, 1 Job Aid Preview If you would like to preview this title or any of our Self-Directed Learning videos and the accompanying Participant’s Guide, please call us at 800-959-0632 or email us at training@qcinspect.com.
WHAT'S COVERED
TOPICS The standard format of an engineering drawing How to visualize a part from principal views, auxiliary views, partial views, enlarged views and sectional views How to work with dimensions, tolerances and other part feature specifications How common part features are represented and specified PROGRAM DETAILS Unit 1: Introduction to Engineering Drawings Purpose of engineering drawings The role of ANSI standards Detail and assembly drawings Drawing sheet format — title block, revision block, parts list Drawing scale Visible and hidden lines Introduction to dimensions and tolerances Unit 2: Multiview Drawings Orthographic projection Visualizing a part from principal views Auxiliary views Partial views Enlarged views Centerlines, break lines Drafting conventions Unit 3: Sectional Views Visualizing a sectional view — cutting plane, cutting plane line Section line patterns and conventions Full section Half section Offset section Aligned section Broken-out section Auxiliary section Revolved section Removed section Drafting conventions Unit 4: Dimensions and Tolerances, Part 1 Definitions Dimension lines, extension lines, leaders, notes Units of measure Fractions vs. decimals Dual dimensioning Not-to-scale dimensions Reference dimensions Dimensioning angles, arcs and chords Specified dimension Limit dimensioning Plus-and-minus tolerancing How to calculate a tolerance Unit 5: Dimensions and Tolerances, Part 2 Chain dimensioning Baseline dimensioning Direct dimensioning Maximum material condition Least material condition Classes of fit Overview of Geometric Dimensioning & Tolerancing Surface finish specifications Unit 6: Part Feature Specifications Hole Slot Counterbore Countersink Counterdrill Spotface Chamfer Knurl Keyseat Fillets and rounds Screw threads