Engineering Graphics & CAD

Drawing standards, sketching, orthographic, pictorial, section and auxiliary views, dimensioning, limits and fits, GD&T to ASME Y14.5-2018, threads and fasteners, and parametric 3D modelling, assemblies and drawing release.

MEC-260 Year 2 3 credits 12 lessons · 4 h 48 min ▶ Video lessons coming soon

Offered by HSM University · Mechanical Engineering

This is the Canadian version of this course. See the American version.

What you'll learn

  • Explain the purpose and types of engineering drawings, read title blocks, sheet sizes, scales and line types, and identify the ASME and ISO standards that govern a drawing.
  • Produce clear, proportional freehand sketches in orthographic and isometric form, and use sketching to visualize, record and communicate shapes.
  • Create and read orthographic views in third-angle and first-angle projection, choose appropriate views, and classify normal, inclined and oblique surfaces.
  • Construct isometric, oblique and perspective pictorials, apply axis scales and ellipse rules, and choose the pictorial best suited to a purpose.
  • Draw and interpret full, half, offset, broken-out, revolved, removed and aligned sections, applying section-lining conventions for ribs and standard parts.
  • Construct primary and secondary auxiliary views to show inclined and oblique surfaces in true shape, and find true lengths and dihedral angles.
  • Dimension parts completely and functionally using standard symbols, choose chain, baseline or direct dimensioning, and avoid over- and underdimensioning.
  • Specify tolerances and select ISO and ANSI fits, calculate limits and clearances, choose bearing fits, and perform worst-case and RSS tolerance stack-ups.
  • Read and write feature control frames, establish datum reference frames, and apply form and orientation tolerances under ASME Y14.5-2018 and ISO principles.
  • Apply position tolerances with material condition modifiers, compute bonus tolerance and virtual condition, use fastener formulas, and specify profile and runout.
  • Represent and specify metric, unified and pipe threads, fasteners and other standard parts, including tapped hole callouts and property classes.
  • Build parametric models that capture design intent, create assemblies and bills of materials, and manage drawing release, revisions and model-based definition.

Course content

12 lessons · 4 h 48 min total · final exam

  1. 1 Engineering drawings and drawing standards 27 min · quiz
  2. 2 Freehand sketching and visualization 25 min · quiz
  3. 3 Orthographic projection: first and third angle 25 min · quiz
  4. 4 Pictorial views: isometric, oblique and perspective 23 min · quiz
  5. 5 Section views 23 min · quiz
  6. 6 Auxiliary views and true size 24 min · quiz
  7. 7 Dimensioning practice 23 min · quiz
  8. 8 Tolerances, limits and fits 23 min · quiz
  9. 9 GD&T fundamentals: datums, form and orientation 25 min · quiz
  10. 10 GD&T: position, profile and runout 22 min · quiz
  11. 11 Threads, fasteners and standard parts on drawings 23 min · quiz
  12. 12 Parametric modelling, assemblies and drawing release 25 min · quiz
  13. E Final exam 20 questions

Requirements

Recommended background. You can start any course at any time.

Description

Drawing standards, sketching, orthographic, pictorial, section and auxiliary views, dimensioning, limits and fits, GD&T to ASME Y14.5-2018, threads and fasteners, and parametric 3D modelling, assemblies and drawing release.

Part of the Engineering stream, typically taken in year 2.