supergee
Mechanical
- Aug 15, 2012
- 73
Hi,
I love when students challenge me. I was teaching student about threading, and how Class 3 has a tighter tolerance than class 2 and even more than class 1.
I told them that class 2 is generally what is used but aerospace and other industries need tighter toleances, hence class 3.
A student asked me why is it better? If the screw is correctly tighten (right elongation) since the thread is acting like a cone so it should not move radially. why do we need Class 3??
I can't answer. at least, not with some reliable source. Can you help pretty please with sugar on top.
Gee
I love when students challenge me. I was teaching student about threading, and how Class 3 has a tighter tolerance than class 2 and even more than class 1.
I told them that class 2 is generally what is used but aerospace and other industries need tighter toleances, hence class 3.
A student asked me why is it better? If the screw is correctly tighten (right elongation) since the thread is acting like a cone so it should not move radially. why do we need Class 3??
I can't answer. at least, not with some reliable source. Can you help pretty please with sugar on top.
Gee