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140 Part III: Inspection and Test

Part III.A.1

Title Block. The title block includes the border and the various sections for providing

quality, administrative and technical information. The title block includes

all the information that enables the drawing to be interpreted, identified, and

archived. The title block is usually located in the lower right corner as shown in

Figure 14.2. This block must contain the title of the project or the drawing, drawing

description, scale, name of designer and/or draftsman, and the date. It might

also contain information about the company, registration or ID number, and previous

revisions. The tile block should also include boxes for the legal signatures

of the originator and other persons involved in production of the drawing to the

required quality. The drawing sheet size should be in accordance with BS EN ISO

5457 TD Sizes and Layout of Drawing Sheets (Dirks 2000).

Notes. Notes are placed on drawings to give additional information to clarify the

objects on the blueprint. The notes area is not part of the title block. Figure 14.2

shows the placement of the title block and notes on engineering drawings. Notes

might include legends and symbols or specially marked places on the blueprint

(Dirks 2000).

Scale. The scale block in the title block of the blueprint shows the size of the drawing

compared to the actual size of the item. The scale may be shown as enlargement

or reduction of the actual size. For example, a scale of 1/100 means that one

unit on the drawing is equal to 100 units in real (actual) size. See Figure 14.3.

Revision Block. The revision block is located in the upper right corner of the blueprint

or technical drawing. All modifications to the drawing are documented in

this block. The most important modifications needed in the revision block are

the revision date, revision number, revision symbol, change description, change

authorization, and change code (MTAG 2001). See Figure 14.4.

Tolerance. ASME Y14.5, 1994 defined tolerance as “the total amount by which a specific

dimension may vary” (ASME 1994). Tolerance is the range of allowed values

that is normally specified by a certain standard. Tolerance is one of the most important

sections that appears in the engineering drawing to show the variation of

each dimension (Pyzdek 2003). The drawing will include the allowed boundaries

of a generic shape, in terms of its geometry, and of the allowed dimensional values

Notes

Drawing area

Drawing area

Title block

Figure 14.2 Placement of the title block and notes on engineering drawings.

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