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Thread: Printable machinist charts - a compilation

  1. #1
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    Default Printable machinist charts - a compilation

    I just finally got tired of all my little bits of paper and filthy printouts that I invariably misplace. Feeds-n-speeds, tap/clearance dills, all sorts of stuff. So I bought a poly ring binder and two dozen heavy duty sleeves just to go in my shop, time to get it into use...

    So I figure that if I can find the original sources, I'll make new printouts and put in the sheets to help protect. Stuff like that recent metric feed-speed chart (that we never did see an imperial version of ), and there was a Starrett(?) tap drill chart a while back too.

    Now, I can and will go through searching this and other sites, Google, and I've got some saved local, but wouldn't it be nice if there were a compilation of links to these resources?

    What I propose is that this thread be used to form a compilation of such links to whatever resources of this nature (see subject) you run across. If this goes anywhere, the perhaps Craig or someone can make it "sticky".

    PLEASE, NO NOISE IN THIS THREAD!

    If you want to talk about something cool or confusing, say "thank you" for a particularly relevant/useful resource, whatever; please start another thread and link to this one if needed. But of course, if you KNOW the info linked is wrong, post here so someone does not get burned, but otherwise, just a short description of the topic of the link, and the link itself.

    Assuming anyone cares to contribute, lets keep this thread CLEAN and on topic, "Just the links ma-am...".

  2. #2
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    Here is a nice tap chart (std/metric are separate) with different thread %.
    http://www.littlemachineshop.com/Ref...DrillSizes.pdf

    More here:
    http://www.littlemachineshop.com/Ref.../reference.php

  3. #3
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    Default

    Over 23,000 online calculators for everything engineering related.

    http://www.martindalecenter.com/Calculators4.html
    L&S Industries sells grinding wheels Made In USA, all types and sizes. Also Superabrasive diamond and CBN wheels, no extra cost for custom wheels, Made in Canada. 10% discount for HSM members. Call Janet 250-392-3393 08:00-12:00, 13:00-15:00 M-F Pacific Paid Ad, updated Apr 01 2013
    update 2013/3/31 . Free software for calculating bolt circles and similar: Origin now settable to bottom left! All values positive. Click Here

  4. #4
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  5. #5
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    Default

    Some sites and tables I have found useful.

    Drill size chart for metric, fractional, wire and letter size drills from 0.1mm-0.0039 inch to 1.000 inch. Yes I know this is a wood working site but the drill bits are metal
    http://www.saw-online.com/Tips/drill.htm

    Another drill size chart from 0.25mm-0.0098 inch to 1.000 inch, but in ascending order
    http://www.csgnetwork.com/drillsizeconvert.html

    International thread standards (has 34 different threads)
    http://www.gewinde-normen.de/en/index.html

    All kinds of useful information
    http://shopswarf.orcon.net.nz/sindex.html

    An on-line bolt circle calculator
    http://www.selectsmart.com/darex/bolt_cir.html
    Last edited by RollaJohn; 08-17-2007 at 09:10 AM.
    Rolla

    Newbie or not a Newbie, there's always a question.
    damifino

  6. #6
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    OK! A lot of verry good links.
    Now how do I extract the charts from the html pages to print ?
    Don't think cut-paste will work.
    It would be nice to have that bolt circle pgm. in the computer itself
    rather than having to go on-line to use it.
    ...lew...

  7. #7
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    Default [B]MatWeb[/B]

    a good source for physical properties (strength, conductivity, etc.) of metals and plastics.

    http://www.matweb.com/index.asp?ckck=1
    Allan

  8. #8
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    Not printable charts, but a wealth of engineering, material, & design/specification info.

    http://www.roymech.co.uk/index3.htm

    Peter

  9. #9
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    Apr 2001
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    I use this program,
    http://www.wadeproco.com/download.htm

    It's free to download and try for 30 days but cost $15 for the license if you want to keep using it.

    Mark Hockett

  10. #10
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    Bloomington, IN
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    Default

    Some info here on pipe - not as good of a source as the one i printed my stuff from but ...

    http://academic.evergreen.edu/projec...abric/pipe.htm

    Number size screws and tap info

    http://academic.evergreen.edu/projec...ric/number.htm

    Here's some more pipe info, this site is a good one to browse through for info related to machining...

    http://www.engineeringtoolbox.com/an...pes-d_305.html


    Here's some info about tapers - this one you probably want to copy and paste into word to make it more useable and neater.

    http://www.tools-n-gizmos.com/specs/Tapers.html

    Thats just a few...some charts on bolt grades, strengths and minimum thread engagement might be useful.

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