>those crafty germans
Those crafty germans
soooo how thick is that plate?
What is this a drawing of, Pekka?
Center plate of a chastity cage?
MAKE THE PANZER BIG
MAKE THE PANZER BIGGEEERRRRRR
It's probably specified on the materials list in the technology sheet.
>14/88
jej
Those r1 bezels trigger my drafter PSTD though
everything except Pz III/IV, StuG and Panther was unnecessary autism
Yeah the thickness is specified elsewhere
though i've actually got no damn idea how this area is even defined
oh it's just a laser cut aluminum fixture for 3030 aluminum extrusions
>I will never drive a P1000 Ratte over french landscapes and shoot a snail eating fag every now and then
These architect/amateur models and measures just make me mad
is that a gas chamber?
It's probably just a single step in a larger technological process.
It looks like here the only concerns are the holes which need to be drilled, but then again I have no idea why would you have a separate drilling process when a 6.5mm hole cuts just fine on a laser cutter which is probably the way the entire plate was cut from sheet metal.
uhh the holes probably were just cut with the laser
why would they be drilled?
because otherwise the drawing is incomplete
it makes sense in a context of multi-stage technological process with a drilling stage, but it doesn't make sense in a process where the shape and the holes are laser cut.
Sometimes the holes need to be threaded
how is the drawing incomplete?
i'm not an engineer
>jews: invent nuclear bomb and advanced physics
>retarded germany g*ys: BIG METAL WAGON WROOOM WROOM BIG CHUNK METAL INVINCIBLE MORE STEEL MORE POWER
>retarded worthless goys get defeated and exterminated
>their response: NOT FAIR!!!!
FUCK math
math is gay
>how is the drawing incomplete?
The dimensions of the "chamfer" are unspecified, so this drawing is useless for someone say making a cad drawing to convert for a laser cutter.
These dimensions could be ommitted in a technological drawing in a process where the holes need to be drilled, because you will be using only two reference surfaces (both 88mm edges)
>prof said to draw methul bawx
>I draw
>idiot wrong size marks
>where are mistakes crafting idiot can make
>>have to redraw half of metal box
Don't try to make sense of it, 99% sure it's some 3D printer amateur bullshit
>one beam is secured with 3 bolts, the other one with 2 bolts
If the union is good structurally speaking it does not matter that much, just a node. This just seems like an embellisher though
was actually gonna save a bit on bolts and only use 2 bolts for both
Honest question, are you an architect?
nah, i'm a high school graduate
lul, I have the exact same fedora
Same as me then lol. I worked one year as drafter in a engeneering studio and the worst shit always came from architects, I can't fathom how they could fuck up things I learned in a week.
What's the problem with that pic? no angles?
No, that's fine, just a general axis view for assembly. I made that.
I have it because it's from the first project I worked on, to keep as reference.
I'm tring to find some examples but obviously most of what I made is in the company's computers, I couldn't smuggle much.
looks like a shaft
can you just get a job as a drafter like that with no education?
i mean i can play around pretty nicely in fusion 360 could i get a job with that?
It is
solidworks = fusion 360 > other autodesk software >>>> any other professional cad software > shit >>>>> sk*tchup
prove me wrong
based
I don't think so I was very lucky. The boss is my uncle and I went there to help/have something to do on summer. Though I learned fast, worked hard and surprised him, so he offered to pay a real salary and I stayed for a year.
As long as you know how to use AutoCAD and any kind of modelling software it's easy to adapt, but you should get some king of certification or post high school education (not exactly college, like learning a trade; it's different in every country and I don't know how it's called in English)
I ended up modelling and drawing shit like this from scratch. Very stressful job desu
>not exactly college, like learning a trade; it's different in every country and I don't know how it's called in English
trade school?
Oh i was just wondering what to do next summer after conscription before starting university.
Gonna go do mechanical engineering.
Guess i'll have to think of something else, it's just that i wouldn't want to do something basic like cash register work at a store
Eh, if you're going for mechanical eng. and have some CAD skills already it wouldn't hurt to ask around for an internship, make some networking at least.
Look for small studios
>autocad
it's shit
*blocks your path*
Wholeheartedly agree, but it's standard. We only ever used autocad for "post processing", small touches and reviews that didn't merit firing up the whole model in the actual CAD program.
You need to know your way around it though, because everyone will send you drafts and models on fucking .DWGs
*pushes you away*
A complete drawing specifies all dimensions of a part.
It could be some brochure dimensions meant for the end user. If you're some DIY shitter shopping online you only really care about the holes and overall dimension.
>you will never be a corpse in a blazing metal ruin somewhere while your wife is being raped and or murdered by Russians in Berlin
FTFY
totally worth it