Exam 9: Detail, Assembly, and Subassembly Prints

When a unit consists of several parts, and they are to be shown on one print, each part must be ____________________.

All assembly prints are used as detail prints when complete dimensions are applied to all of the assembled parts.

As a rule, a ____ is prepared for each subassembly and shown in a ruled space on the drawing.

A(n) ____________________ print is intended to show the relationship of one part to another when assembled as a unit, and to give an indication of the general appearance of the assembly.

A(n) ____ print contains all the information needed to make a part.

____ are usually omitted to simplify reading of the assembly print.

As a rule, a bill of materials is shown in a(n) ____________________ space on the drawing.

____ drawings are helpful in the interpretation of prints and the assembly of parts.

____ drawings facilitate the preparation of bills of materials.

A(n) ____ print is used as a guide for assembling finished parts.

The working prints include the views required for a complete description and the dimensions that are needed for its construction.

The ____________________ are identified on the print by a letter or a number and a name for referencing purposes.

One method of identification commonly used gives each part a name and a circled ____.

When a part is a unit within itself, only one print is usually required to describe it.

A(n) ____ print shows the complete and assembled object.

Components of weldments are shown in detail by prints that are called detail or ____ prints.

It is preferred practice to prepare a detail print for every member of an assembly.

Assembly prints may consist of one or more ____________________ of the assembled unit.

Detail prints include only that information that applies to welding operations.

To show certain portions of the assembly more clearly, enlarged details of parts are drawn to an enlarged ____ size.